Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE MANNING TIES. Published Eery 1ednesday. - S. A. NETTLES, EniToR AND PRCPRIEToR. M. CLINTON GALLUCHAT, ADVERTISING AGENT. Terms: - SUnscrWroN lIrE.-One copy. one year, $1.50; one copy, six months, 75 cents one copy, three months, 50 cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. ADTEzTrSyCG Rrs.-One square, first in sertion. $1 00; each subsequentinsertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertise ments. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. CoXroNIcaTzoss must be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communi cation of a personal character will be pub lished except as an advertisement. For further information address S. A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. Wednesday, April 10, 1889. Your Name in Print. -Dr. A. J. White, of Foreston, was in town yesterday. -School Commissioner's home was glad dened last week-a young lady. -Mrs. T. M. Keels, who has for some time been quite sick, is well again. -Sirs. Pauline Brown and her daughter, Miss Bachael, of Marion, are visiting at Mr. G. Alexander's. -Miss Nonie Harvin. accompanied by two other young ladies of the Sumter Institute, was home on a visit last Saturday and Sun day. -Last Saturday afternoon Mr. G. Alex ander was made proud and. happy by the arrival of his only son, who, it is hoped, will spend many pleasant years under the parental roof. -Dr. W. S. Pack. according to alaw pass ed by the last legislatare, went to Columbia, to stand his examination before -he-State Medical Board, to obtain a license to prac tice medicine. He is fully equipped now, and expects shortly to open an ofce n the business part of town. -We were pleased to meet at this place last Monday Mr. Geo. E. Pritchett, who was so severely and dangerously injured a few months ago by being thrown from his bug against a tree, while the horse he was riving was running away. It was thought for a long time that he could not recover. He is now looking more robust than we have ever seen him.-Rigstree Record. Florida oranges at M. Kalisky's. Turnips for sale at L Kalisky's. The best lot of hats in town at Rigby's. Laces, Embroideries, and Hamburg Edg ings at Rigby's. A fresh assortment af fancy groceries at M. Kalisky's. An elegant assortment of Mens', Youths' and Boys' Clothing at Rigby's. Finest bologna sausages, just received from Milwaukee, Wis., at M. Kalisky's. Garden seed, fresh and genuine, just re ceived at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. It the hoe which was picked up in front of 1Itv. A. Nettless residence be returned the fiuler will be rewarded. Boils, pimples, hives, ringworm. tetter, and all other manifestations of impure blood are cured by H'ot's Sarsaparilla. Attorney General Earle's fne residence in Sumter was burned last Saturday. It was valued at $8000; insured for $3000. Rev. J.- A. Mundy, a Baptist preacher who has been in this place as an evangelist, has been expelled from the church for drunk enne.'s, etc. The students of the Manning Aca'lemy anticipate a pleasant time at their social en tertainment next Friday evening. The pubhec are invited. 0. R. Black has opened a soda water and jce cream saloon, and a grocery store, in the building recently vacated by G. Alexander, next door to the Tnxzs offee. Don't forget to carry your watch or ether jewelry, when in need of repairs, to Mr. G. Alexander. -He, also, has a splendid stock of jewelry of all kinds on band. The longest courtship yet recorded oc curred in Rhode Island, and lasted forty one years. Fifty-live days after marrnage both applied for a divorce, claiming to have been basely deceived. Mfrs. E: . Rha~me, widow of the late Col. Bradley F. Bhame, of Clarendon, died in Greenville last Monaday, aged 59 years. She had been a resident of Greenville for years. Her remains were brought to Clarendon for burial.* Rx-President Cleveland returned to New York last Saturday, from his Flsridaan Cuba trip. He had the exciting pleasure while in Florida of catching with hook and line a tarpon, a fish that, weighed between ninety and a hundred pounds. April 30th, the last Tuesday in .this month, has been made a national hohiday by the President's proclamation. So work on that day. All the clerks, and workmen, and scholars, and teachers, and pubihe off cials, and everybody will have a hiohday. A fire got out last Saturday from sparks from Hogan's tram engine, near Greeley ville, and did much damage by burning tue woods, several hundIred cross ties, a large. quantity of cordwood, etc. The fire spread rapidly, and 'the dwelling, fodder house, and other outbuildings of Mrs. Caroline Montgomery were burned, very little of the household furniture being saved. It was a two story residence, and Mrs. Montgomery's loss will probably reach two thou.smd dol lars, A fine line of Dress Goods aL Rig by's. Forest Fires. From every section of the county, and along the entire length of the Central Rail road, we hear that forest fires are raging, doing great damage. Mr. W. H. Muldrow, near Jordan, lost 1000 cross ties last week. These fires occur annually, and are general ly the result of carelessness. We learn that a negro house at Alderman's mill was burn ed, and that the entire mill property was in great danger trom the4ires. The Secret of Building Towns. There is a secret in building towns. Do you know what it is? If you don't you can work out the problem in the following man ner: Take two town sites; let one be a beau tiful lo.cation. with all natural advantages possible, and the other, none of these. Take five huamdred old fogies and :nisers; men who do not believe in giving capitalists any thing for risking mioney in their town-and put them on the good site. Take five hun dred~ good, live, energetic, get-up sort of fellows, who never let an opportunity pass to advertise themselves and their town, and set them on the poor site. Then watch these two towns for the next fiye years, and you 'will readily catch on to the secret of town building. Parasols in endless variety 250 up. Ball's celebrated corsets for ladies and ansses. Complete line of lac.es, cambric and lawn embroidery, Cambric and lawn flouncing and allovers. A t F. Levi's. Sumter. S. C, A Lady Delighted. Yes, that is just the way the ladies feel when in Moses Levi's mammoth Emporium. The salesmen are polite in their attentions, and one is sure to find at Levi's jnst what one is looking for. Be sure to visit his store. His line of dress goods and novelties is just lovely: at least that's what all the ladies say. and they know. Another Mill Accident. Yesterday morning about eleven o'clock Mr. D. M. Bradham came very near losing his life. While his saw was running at a rapid speed it brrst, and the piece of saw struck a beam 4x6 just over his head, cut ting the same in twain in an instant, and a small piece of the saw struck Mr. Bradham in the back of the head, cutting through his hat, and cutting a gash an inch long expos ing the bone. Mr. John Strange happened to be at the throttle of the engine, and shut off the steam, thus stopping the saw and preventing further danger. The driving wheel to the saw burst into at least a dozen pries, and the damage to the machinery is about $100. We were on the ground just after the accident, and look upon it as a miracle, that there was no loss of life. Two Colored Sinners. Chaster Jefferson, an ex-resident of the penitentiary, was lodged in jail last Satur day, charged with assault and battery and robbery of another negro by the name of Cantey. who kept a little shop near Col.' Benbow's in the Summerton section. Preston Pearson was arrested last week, and lodged in jail, charged with breaking into Isaac Cain's smoke house in Jordan, and stealing therefrom a lot of bacon. It is said Preston confesses his sin, and says just so they don't whip himi when he gets in the penitentiary it will be all right. Arrested for Forgery. W. P. DuR-at, a well known negro of this community, having been postmaster at this place, school teacher, politician, etc., was arrested in Sumter yesterday on a charge of forgery. Some time back he was peddling laces, ladies' goods, etc., in this county, which he obtained from some Western house. Before getting the goods he had to sign a contract, and also get en dorsement from other parties. He forged the name of York Mack, a responsible col ored man of Jordan, and a brother-in-law of DuRant's, as surity to the contract. Had he paid for the goods nothing would have ever been known of his forgery, but he sold tae goods, and forgot to make remit tances, thinking probably there would be more profit if he kept all the money. He is short $95.63. The warran was issued last week, but before he could be arrested, he left for other parts. The sheriff got wind of his being in Sumter, and at once tele graphed the Sumter sheriff to arrest him. Sheriff Lesesne left yesterday for Sumter to "fotch 'im back," and our ex-postmaster will likely occupy a room ii Mr. Strange's hotel to-morrow. DuRunt is one of the can ddates for the postmastership at this place, and has written an abusive letter to one of our citizens, saying that his arrest is only an effort to blacken his character. May be so. We'll see. He's Glot 'Em. We mean to say that Louis Loyns has got the goods you want, for in another column he says so in unmistakable language. All he asks is that you give him a chance to show you goods, and he feels sure of sell ing. Mr. Loyns is one of our best and most substantial business men. A Rush in Sumter. It will surprise any one to go to Ferdinand Levi's store in Sumter, and see the immense rush of customers to his store. He has one of the largest and most beautiful stores in the place, and his goods and prices are such as to cause a customer to go there again nd again to make purchases. Ferdinand Levi has met with unparalleled success, nd he is conducting himself, in such a way as to deserve his success. Be sure to go to his store when in Sumter. ' he Wind. The wind last Saturday was very severe, nd danmaging to the business interest of the town. Dust was blown everywhere, and ll stores were kept shut tight. Sunday and h 5onday were disagreeable days, too. In the North and North-west the weather was very bad. Sleet, snow, ice, rain, hail, thun ier, lightning, etc., all had a fair showing. Snow and ice was plentiful in North Caro lina. We have heard of no ice in this coun y. It is feared that fruit and vegetables are somewhat injured. Money to Loan. If any of our readers wish to borrow money on very favorable terms, and at a omparatively low rate of interest, they had better see Capt. A. ILevi at once. He adver tises in another column to loan on good se curity from $300 to $500,000. We believe he charges only 8 per cent. interest. See him at once. Back from the Jaws of Death. Our readers will semiember the terrible accident that befell Ap Frierson, of Pores ton, about a year ago. Ho fell against a rapidly revolving shaft of a saw mill, and the head of an iron bolt on this. shaft ground out a path through his forehead, on a line with his nose, the entire upper part of his nose and the middle of his forehead for about an inch and a half wide and more than an inch deep being cut away by the machinery. The accident happened at Greeleyville. When Frierson was picked up, no one for an instant thought he could live, but he was at once taken to Foreston, and put un de the treatment of Dr. L. W. Nettles, who examined the wound. He found all the upper part of the nasal bone gone; the fiesh and bone of the forehead cut awnzy and gone; the membrane that covers the brain broken, and a part of the brain had been cut away along with the bone and flesh. It 'was a fearful sight. But the Doc tor resolved to do all he could for him. Fe ver and innlammation were prevented. Everything was favorable. The patient ad obe kept on his back for weeks. Had he turned over on his face his brains would have fallen out! Had he had an attack of vomiting, it would have proved fatal. We saw him several times while in this condi tion, and could plainly see the pulsations of the brain. For days and weeks he thus stood, bal ancing between life and death. But after a while suppurative granulation set in, and the parts began to heal. The brain became sufficiently covered to prevent its falling out, and Frierson got up and walked about. He then came to Manning (to raise money for the alleged purpose of going to Charles ton, to get in the hoepital, as his folks were too poor to support him, but the Charleston authorities declined to receive him without pay) and while here he showed his wound tothose who would look at it, but it was uch a fearful looking sight that many would not see it. Such is a brief resume of Last Saturday we were in Foreston, and aw Frierson. He has for months been able to go at his regular work. His face is somewhat disfigured, the upper part of his ose being even with the cheeks; and one of'is ees looksbad. But the huge trencenin his forehead has been filled in by a new growth of tiesh, so that one would never suppose that once his brain had poured out there. Onie or two small sores in this new flesh remain unhealed. It is wonderful what great vitality some possess. Not one man in a hundred thou sand could have stood such a shock. Frier son may well be said to have .come "back from the jaws of death, back from the mouth of hell." It is the most remarkable recov er we evcr knew or heard of. Just arrived, a lt of Ladies' and 3ents fmn Shoes at Rigby's. Dots from Foreston. Fonnsroz, April 9.- We now have fine weather and farmers are making every edge cut so as to redeem the time lost by the wet, bad, and diaugreeable winter. Mr. Had gins has his prize acre in, and wants to hear your Manning man talk some. What has become of him ? Has he got scared and it the ring? Let's hear what he is doing, and what his chances for success are? Our school is getting on nicely under the management cf Mr. Montgomery. We think we will have as good school as may be found in the State. Why not? This is a healthy neighborhood, has a good religious influence, fine society, and good railroad facilities. Why not? Board is low, and there is certainly no reason why we may not have such a school as I have mentioned. Mr. D. E. McCormick and family has re cently returned from a visit to their old home in Marion. Mr. W. T. P. Sprott has just returned from the city by the sea and now follows him large mercantile supplies--dry goods, groceries, notions, &c. I had occasion last week to pass through Maj. Land's town farm, which lies over next the cemetery. Many of your prominent citizens know its locality and what ha. grown there; so that wh'en I say it is in better :on dition this year than usual they will have an idea as to what will be produced upon it this year. The Major has also gone into an other industry, that of colt raising. He has now two as fine colts as may be found in the State, by. Bell's celebrated Bob Lee; and more to follow. Visitors we are never without. Oh! For eston is a lively town. F. Notes from Brunsons Cross Roads. S.itMMERTON, April G. -Mr. Jeff Davis com menced planting cotton last Saturday. Measles are epidemic in this section. Mr. S. A. Brunson has a beautiful colt, about four days old, from his fine mare. Farming operations rather backward. Corn planting is nearly finished, and pre 'rations' for cotton planting are being nade as rapidly as possible. We have one of the most honest sections in the county. It is very rare indeed for anything to be stolen. There are a great many negroes here, but they are of the hon est kind. Miss Jane Riley, who has been teaching for us, at the St. James school house, has, much to the regret of all her patrons, been forced to discontinue her school on ac count of measles. We hope she will soon be enabled to reopen the school. We are all much pleased with her as a teacher. Mr. R. F. Turner has recently so improved his mill that he now can do the very best grinding. He makes grits as good as the best pearl grits. Grinding is <one every Saturday. OLD MILL. Monkeying With Lightning. Mr. Luke Farmer, a well known Atlantic Coast Line man, was severely hurt while "monkeying" with the switchboard at the works of the Congaree Gas ana Electric Light Company last Thursday night. Mr. Farmer was walking around idmiring the works, and concluded to make some exper iments with the subtle fluid. He first placed his watch on one of the dynamos to see how much electricity it could stand. In the twinkling of an eye it stopped as short as ',grandfather's clock." Mr. Farm er concluded to try personal contact and placed the tips of two fingers on the switch board. He now thanks his stars that he did not put his whole band there. As it was, he was thrown down and the ends of the fingers in question were melted cf like sealing wax on a red-hot stove.-Columbia Cor. Charleslon Budget. A Gentile Becomes a Jew. Readers of the World will remember that the marriage of Mr. Win. A. McCartha, a Gentile, and Miss Camille Peixotto, a Jew ess, created quite a stir in the family of the bride's parents in this city. Oil has been poured upon the troubled waters, however. Mr. McCartha has adopted the Hebrew faith and has been lawfully initiated into the " covenant" at the hands of Rev. B. Ruben, of Charleston, and in the presence of Dr. F. D. Kendall, of this city. The couple were re-married by the Rev. Mr. Ruben. The "A" in Mr. McCartha's name will now stand for "Abrahan."-Columnbia Cor. Careston World. PRAY ANDPRAISE. The President's Proclamation on the Centennial-Fixing the Hour for Gen era! Frayer. WasHIGTox, April 5.-The following was issued this afternoon by the president of the United States: A proclamation-A hundred years have passed since the government which our fore athers founded was formally organized. At noon on the 30th day of April, 1789. in the ity of New York, and in the presence of an assemblage of heroic men, whose patri tic devotion had led the colonies to victory! and independence, George Washington took the seat of ofhice as chief maitaeo the new born republic. This impressive act was preceded at 9 o'clock in the morning at all the churches of the city by prayer for God's blessing on the government and its first president. The centennial of this illustrious event in our history has been declnred a general holiday by act of congress, to the end that the people of the whole country may join in comemorative exertbise appropriate to the day. In order that the joy of deep thank fulness in the minds of the people for al our blessings in the past and devout sup phations to God for their gracious contin uance in future, the representatives of re ligious creeds, both Christian and Hebrew, have memorialized the government to desig nate an hour for prayer and thanksgiving that day. Now,~therefore, I, Benj. Harrison, Presi dent of the United States of America, in re sponse to this pious and reasonable request do recommend that on Tuesday, April 30th. at the hour of 9 o'clock, in the morning, the peole of the entire country repair to their respective places of worship to implore the favor of God that the blessings of liberty, prosperity and peace may abide with us as a people, and that His hand may lead us in the paths of righteousness and good deeds. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. Done in the city of Washington on the fourth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty nine, and of the independence of the Unit ed States one hundred and thirteenth. By the president, Benj. Harrison. Jas. G. BI.am:, Secretary of State. Make Your Own Hay. It looks queer when we see our farmers paying S1 25 per hundred for Northern hay with which to feed their stock, when they can produce all the hay they might-need at less than 25 cents per hundred and raise it right here at home, too. Peavine hay is unsur passed as food for stock, and any ordinary land will produce it in paying quantities. Again, crab grass grows all over our State, and it makes as fine hay as any one could wish to have if it is cut at the proper time and properly cured, and yet the majority of our farmers do not appear to think of rais ing enough for their own farm stock to use, much less to have it for sale. Can any one expect to make a success of farming while such a condition of affairs exists? We think not. The idea of a farm er buying corn, bacon, hay, etc., looks fool ish, indeed, but it is the fact, nevertheless, that many of our farmers in this county are now buying all of these artic'es instead of producing them upon their farms. Now, gentlemen, take warning by the experience you have already had, and resolve to act differently this year. Make these articles at home, even if the cotton crop is not so big. You will come out ahead at the endl of the Sumter News. [ Watchman Yad *oulkrr.] Harmony Presbytery meets with the Mount Zion church on Friday, April 12th inst. Mr. Rembert Harvin, after an absence of about seven years in Texas, has returned home. Mr. L. W. Folsom is making some hand some improvements in the interior of his jewelry store, and furnishing it with elegant show cases. The widow of our old friend, Mr. Elias Hodge, of Privateer township, has a rare variety of cotton. Year before last, she planted the seed from one boll; last year, from the seed tLns acquired, she got 16 lbs of lint cotton and a half-bushel of seed. This half-bushel, it is hoped, can be iade to plant two acres. The lint closely resembles cream colored lamb's wool. It is long sta ple, and distinguishes itself when put to the spinning-wheel. All the popular patent medicines for sale at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar medicine. It is carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Xandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other well known and valuable vegetable remedies, by a peculiar combination, proportion and process, giving to Hood's Sarsaparilla curative power not possessed by other medicines. It effects remark able cures where other preparations fail. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best blood purifier before the public. It eradicates every impurity, and cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors, Dys pepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints, overcomes that tired feel ing, createsanappetite, and builds up the system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Has wet peculiar and unparalleled success at home. Such has become Its popularityin Lowell, Mass., where it is made, that whole neighbor hoods are taking It at tho same time. Lowell druggists sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than of all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. Soldbydruggists. Sl; slxfor$5. Preparedonlyby C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowen, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar - MONEY TO LEND! On five years time on IMPROVED FARMS --I CLARENDON COUNTY, In sums from $300 TO $500000. Attorney at Law. Manning, S. C., April 3, 1889. WE'VE GOT 'EM! The nicest and most carefully se lected stock of goods ever placed in our store, and surpassed by no other in the county. Polite and accommo dating clerks will take pleasure in Showing Goods. So be sure to come to Manning to buy your goods, and never fail to vis it the beautiful store of LOUIS LOYNS, MANNING, S. C. Of course it is impossible in our space to give a complete line of goods, but we mention a few: Mouisselinle, Albatross, Combination Worsteds, Brocatels. Cashmeres, Nuns Veiling, Su itings, Imperial Challic, Madras Batiste. Satines, Cheviots. Linen Chambray, Seersuckers, Plain & Crinkle, Dress Linens, Pants Linens, Figured Batiste, Ginghams, Fayal Batiste, Printed Pouge'e, WHITE GOODS, Swiss FlounciAng, Swiss Embroider'y. Laces, Cheese Cloth, Oil Cloth, Tialel Damuask, Doylies, Linen Towels. Ladies' andi Gents' Handker 3hiefs, Ladies' Collars and.Cufs. PARASOLS. A fine assortment of Silk, Satin, ingham, and Satine Parasols. Ladies' Gloves and Mitts. Our stock of Notions, Shoes, Cot tonades, Bleached Goods, Corsets, Dress Trimmings, Scrim Nett, Straw Goods, Millinery, Cretonnes, White Spreads, and 985IS' FurniSUInE Goods is complete. Hardware, Groceries, Furniture, Crockery, Wood-ware, well we must stop. ~Just come to Louis Loyns's for what you want. LOUIS LOYNS, Big Brick Store, Mwr~n in g, S. C. 30)3 King Street, Charleston, S. C. Two Doors North of Liberty, Shaing, Haircutting, and Shampooing SALOON. ARtTESIAN BATHS, HOT AND COLD. Special attention paid to cutting of chil J. G. DINKINS, M. D. R. B. LORYEA. '. G. Dinkins & Co., Druggists and Pharmacists, -PEALEris - PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Full stock of PuNTs, OILS, G..%ss VAItNISHIs and WHITE LEAD, also PAINT and WHITEWASH BRUsnES. An elegant stock of SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES. No charge made for fitting the eye. Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded, day or night. J.6, Dinkins & Co,, Sign of the Golden Mortar, MANNING, S. C. National House, 177 MEETING STREET, 5 Doors South of Market Street, DIRECTLY ON LINE CITY RAILWAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Mrs. H. M. BAKER, Proprietress. Rates Per Day, $1.00. J. H.Hillen& Son, Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Boots, Shoes and Slippers, TRUNKS, &c. 419 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Northeastern Railroad. TR.NS GOING SOUTH. 31ar. 24, 1889. No. 27 No. 23 No. 15 No. 63 A. M. P. l. A. M. P. 1. Lv Florence *135 *1045 '7 30 t6 00 Lv Kingstree 2 30 1200 8 55 7 24 Ar Lanes 2 50 12 27 9 20 740 Lv Lanes 250 12271 920 *7 50 Ar Charleston 5 00I 2551 11 35 9 30 A. Ml.lIA. M1. A. M. P.M. Train No. 63 takes No. 53 south of Lanes. Train on C. & D. R. R. connects at Flor ence with No. 61 train. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 78 No. 14 No. 52 No. 66 A. M. P. M. A. 1. P. MI. Lv Charleston *12 25 -4 301 '7 30i *5 35 Ar Lanes 2 45! 6 28 928 7 50 Lv Lanes | 2 501 6 28 19 28 7 50 Lv Kingstree 3 10! 6501 9 50 8 13 Ar Florence | 2 7 0~ 11 10 93 * Daily. t Daily except Sunday. Train No. 52 tahes No. 62 north of Lanes. Train No. 62 connects at Florence with train on C. & D. R. R. for Cheraw, S. C., and Wadesboro, N. C. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Cen tral R. R., of S. C. Nos. 78 and 14 run solid to Wilmincaton, N. C., making close connection with V1. & W. R. Rt. for all points north. Central Railroad of S. C. Dated February 11, 1889. soUTH ROUND. Passenger Freight Lv Columbia 5 20pmx !740 A Lv Sumter 6 35PM 9 25 AM Lv Harvins 6 55PM 10 30 AMx. Lv Manning 7 04 rx 11 20A M Lv Foreston 7 19PM 12 15 PM Ar Lanes 742PM x 1 05 r Ar Charleston 9 30PM :500 P NORTH ROUND. Passenrger Freight Lv Charleston 7 30 A M Lv Lanes 9 15 AM 240 PM Lv Foreston 9 39AM 3 25 p Lv Manning 9 56 AM 4 10PM Lv Harvins 10 06 AM 4 30 mx Ar Sumter 10 30 AM 630PM Ar Columbia 11 55A ' 9 00PM !Passengers trains that connect with freight. Wilmington Columbia & Augusta Railroad. TRAINS GOING sOUTH. Mar. 24, 1889. No. 2: No. 27 No. 58 No. 15 P. 2*..P. 31. P. M1. A. 31. Lv Wilm'gt'n *6 25 *10 10 Lv Marion 9 44 12 40 3 00 Ar Florence 10 30 1 25 4 10 A. M. P. M1. No. 50 No. 58 A. M. P. M. Lv Florence 3 20 16 00 Ar Sumter -4 40 7 21 No. 52. A. M1. Lv Snmter 4 40 t9 20 t7 21 Ar Columbia 6 15 10 22 9 00' ____A. M.! Train on C & D iR R connects at Florence with No 58. TnAINs OING NORTH. No. 51 No. 59 No. 53 No. 66 P. M1. A. M1. P. M1. Lv Columbia *10 35 t7 40 '5 20~ Ar Sumter 11 58 9 15 6 37 Lv Sumter 11 58 t9 30 Ar Florence 1 115 10 40f A. M1. A. 31. No. 78 INo. 14 IA. M1. A. M1. p. M.* P. M1. Lv Florence 4 35 t10 45 '8 10 Lv Marion 5 23 11 30 8 47 Ar Wilm'gt'n -8 35 11 35 A. M1 P. M.P. M. 'Daily. t Daily except Sunday. No 53 runs through to Charleston, S. C., via Central IR R, arriving Manning 7 07 p 31, Lanes 7 52 p ., Charleston 9 10 p m. No. 59 connects at Florence with C & D train from Cheraw 6nd Wadesboro. Train on Florence Rt R leaves Pee flee daily except Sunday 5 15 r x3, arrive Row land 7 35 r Mz. Rtetorning leave Rowland 7 30AM., arrive Pee Dee 10AM I. Train on Manchester & Augusta Rt R leaves Sumter daily except Sunday 9 50 A M, arrive Pineood 11 20 A Mx. Returning leave Pine wood 12 01 p x, arrive Sumter 1 30 p 3. J. Rt. Kr.Nt., J. F. Dxr, Asst. Gen'l Mang'r Gen 1 Sup't. T. 31 rnsoN. Gen'l Passenger Agent. THECHEPESTSTORE IN SUMTER. o ca-0 --- A Fact Which No One Can Doubt! ! I still continue to cling to my old rules, which has made for me such great success: UNDERSELL ALL COlPTITORS, -AND Never Suffer to be Undersold. ------ Proper Treatment to All. .---0 To those having cash, I advise, buy where you can buy cheapest, secure as much for the dollar as you can. Money saved is money made. I carry an enormous stock of General Merchandise, And I mean what I say, that I sell goods Cheaper rhan any House in Sumter County. ----- Call on me before purchasing. I charge nothing to ex hibit goods. FERI)INAND LEVI, SUMTER, S. C. SECKENDORF & MIDDOLETON, Cotton Factors, NAVAL STORES, No. 1 Central Wharf, C I-3..RL.EDSTO]N, 9. C. BABY CARRIAGES 100 FROMI Or Mlore - TO STOCK Catalogue mailed free. Address VON SANTEN'S, Charleston, S. (. We are also headquarters for Rubber Goods, Croquet Sets, Toys, velocipedes, &c. Pio hires framed at CH AR LESTON'S FA MOUS BAZAAR, PUJCKHABER BROS., Wholesale Bakery and Candy Factory, 464 & 466 King Street, on A EIransTON, S. C *PRoPRIETORS OF THE FAMOUS PUCK BRAND CANDY. F. W. CAPPELMANN, - DEALER~ IN CHOICE GRIOCERIES, WINES, LIQU~ORS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, S. E. Cor. Meeting and Reid Sts., CHARLESTON, S. C. Choice Flour a specialty. Sugars sold near cost. No charge for drayage. Goods delir ered free to depot. Country orders prompty attended to. OTTO F. WIETERS, WHOLESALE GROCER, Wholesale9 Dealer in Wines, Liquors and CIgarsc No. 121 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. F. J. PELZER, President. F. S. RODGERS, Treasorer.. Atlantic Phosphate Company, MANUJFACTURERS OF ST ANDA RD FER TI LIZE RS, Alm D~IPo0.TEBS OF' PELZER, RODGERS, & CO., Genera1 Agts., ~ BROWN'S WHARF, CHARLES.TON, S. O.. M. M. LEVI, of ManniDg, will be pleased to supply his friends and the public gener ll, wim, an ur thabovc brands of Fertilizers.