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THM1ANNING TIMES. Published Every Wednesday. S. A. NETTLES, EDrroR AND PRoPRIEToR. M. CLINTON GALLUCHAT, ADvERTISNG AGE-r. Terms: Scsscriuerox lArs.-One copy, one year, $1.50; one copy, six months, 75 cents one copy, three months, 50 cents. All subscriptions payable in ad'r :. ADvzansns la-rs.-One square, first in sertion, $100: each subsequentinsertion, 50 cents. Obitnaries and Tribrutes of Bespect charged for as regnlar advertise ments. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. Com cav oss 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 farther information address S. A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. Wednesday, April17,1889. Your Name in Print. -Bev. James McDowell and Mr. James E. Davis attended Presbytery last week. -Mr. J. T. Flowers is on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Ned Harvin, of this place. -Miss Janie McDowell left last Wednes day for Edisto Island, on a visit to her sis ter. -Mr. and Mrs. Julius Morris, of Sumter, are spending a part of their honeymoon at Mr. M. Kalisky's. -Mr. Julius Brown, of Marion, who has been on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. G. Alexander, will leave for his home to-mor row. Chew Old Rip, at Rigby's. Florence is to be lighted with elec tric lights. Go to Black's store for soda water and groceries. Next Friday is Easter Friday, and next Sunday is Easter Sunday. Just arrived, a fme lot of the mon umental city hams, at Rigby's. Mr. Moses Levi has had a brick pavement put in front of his store. If you want a nice drink try Black's ice-cold soda water. A full line of paints and oils for sale at Dr. Nettles's drug store in For eston. . Capt. A. Levi has one million dol lars, to lend out on good security, at 8 per cent. Gents' and ladies' dongola shoes at Bigby's-famous for comfort and last ing. The young people spent a very en joyable evening at the Manning Acad emy last Friday. The cheapest and best line of crockery ever exhibited in the town of Manning at Rigby's. Dr. J. G. Dinkins and Dr. W. ML Brockinton have formed a partnershain for the purpose of practicing medicine. Fresh arrival of sugar cured hams, guaranteed, at 10 cents a pound. Irish table potatoes, 35 cents a peck. At M. Kalisky's. The Charleston Floral Fair iS next week. Round trip tickets to Charles ton, from Manning $2.70; froma For eston, $2.45. A beautiful line of umbrellas and parasols at Rigby's. No one has ever yet been able to explain why akiss is such a pleasant thing, but the subject is being con stantly investigated The thermometer climbed up into the nineties latweek, but the cold rain last Sunday ran it down, so that fires were very comfortable. Three sewing machines, new and with all the latest improvements, for sale at the Tnis office for about two thirds their value. A great chance. Mr. Charley R. Harvin, Jr., last Saturday, while attempting to fill the tank of a tram engine with water, ac cidently fell, and dislocated his left wrist. Baby carriages from $4.50 to $30. An immense stock to see at Von San ten's. Send for spring catalogue free. Address Von Santen's, 263 King St., Charleston, S. C. We desire to state that "Jake" is neither Mr. T.\ Adams Way or Mr. J. Manning Welch, but is a gentleman fully able to write all that has appear ed above his signature., Ferdinand Levi's store in Sumter is one of the best stores in that place. One always feels saiied after mak ihis purchases there. And then r.Levi is a native of Clarendon. Mr. G. Alexander has just received a lot of beautiful jewelry of all kinds. The ladies are specially invited to call and see these lovely goods. He has anything and everything in the jewel ry line, and all sold at remarkably low prices. Mrs. Edwards has ordered a soda water outfit, and will this summer, in addition to her delicious ice cream and cakes and other confectioneries, dispense delightful and invigorating ice-cold soda water. She expects to have her soda water fountain in oper tion by next Saturday. Ring the bells on the morning ol the 30th April, at 9 o'clock, in comn emortion of the inauguration ol Washington as president of the United States on that day, one hun dred years ago. Happily this is an event in which all can rejoice without distinction of party or previous con dition. Some of our best people who desir ed to join the Farmers' Alliance were prevented from doing so by the rules of the society, which will not allow any farmer engaged in any kind of trading to join. A man may have a very large farm, but keep in connec tion a very small store, and the keep ing of the store will prevent his mem bership. Merchants cannot join a Fames' Alliance, This is with our Jewish friends passover week, a time of joy and cel ebration, feasting and gladness. A fresh assortment of family gro ceries, all cheap, at M. Kalisky, The second quarterly conference of Foreston circuit was held at Jordan last Saturday and Sunday. A building committee was appointed to make ar rangements for the purpose of build ing a church at Jordan. The people desire to build a fine and beautiful church. The beauty soap, two cakes for a nickle, at Rigby's. We were in Charleston last week, and stopped at the Waverly House. Every thing is well arranged in this hotel. The rooms are nicely furnish ed, and have electric bells and electric lights, comfortable and clean beds, and the floors nicely carpeted. The fare was excellent. Few hotels fur nish better accomodations than we got at the Waverly House last week. The rates at $2 and $2.50 a day. Cheap enough. A fresh assortment of canned goods at Rigby's. I How are Your Teeth I Dr. G. Allen Huggins will be in Manning from April 22d to May 0th, two weeks, for the purpose of practicing his profession. All who have need of dental services will take note of this. Paint in Foreston. Elsewhere will be found an advertisement of the Foreston drug store. Dr. Nettles keeps a full line of all kinds of drugs and medicines and snch other articles as are us ually found in a drug store;and in addition to this he has recently added to his stock oils and paints. The people in and around Foreston will find this last addition quite a convenience. Fifty Cents a Dozen for Spool Cotton. Moses Levi received eight hundred dozen spools of Coats's cotton last week. Mr. Levi is wholesale agent for this thread, and will sell to merchants at the same price they would pay for it at the factory, saving to the merchant all freight charges. A cabinet is given with each 25, 50, or 100 dozen spools sold. The price of this thread has been reduced, and Mr. Levi now offers to sell a dozen spools for fifty cents cash. Forest Fires Around Greeleyville. GuazErrvILLE, April 9.-Forest fires last week in two sections of Hope township de stroyed much timber, the log bed and tram way of Messrs. Boyle & Hogan, a colored church and school house, two out buildings for Miss Lucilla Montgomery, and a large quantity of fencing for Mr. Jos. Richbourg. Sam Clemons lost a good deal of fencing; his stable manure in the field caught fire; and he saved his corn house with much dif ficulty. A good deal of land planted in corn is now covered with logs. Some farmers planted cotton last week. This week there has been two frosts. J. M. B. The Accident on the Tram. Last Friday afternoon, Misses Jennie In gram, Annie Loryea, and Daisy Bagnal, accompanied by about twenty or twenty-five school children, boarded Harvins' tram for an excursion into the woods. They rode out about three or four miles, the tram get ting a load of cross ties. On the return, about a mile from Manning, a cross tie fell off a car just ahead of the car on which the excursionists were riding, causing that car to be derailed. Two of Mr. W. Scott HJarvin's children, Lucius and Hattie, fell forward under the car. Hattie's dress caught on the coupling pin, and she was dragged a short distance, until one of the larger boys pushed her dress loose, and let her fall. The tram passed over Lucius, bruising him very lit te, but the wheels ran over Hattie. break ing her right thigh, and cntting her left leg considerably. 'The hurt to Hattie is pain ful, but not dangerous. Lucius was on the street Monday. .4everal other children were bruised but not seriously. Court House Notes., Five road defaulters from the Fork section were before Trial Justice Benbow last Sat urday. Only one was fined, Lawrence Wil liams. The others produced sufficient ex cse for not working. Williams was given five dollars or ten days. He said he pre ferred going to jail, to working the roads, and consequently has taken up his abode in the county's free lodging house. The county commissioners meet to-day. Malcom Stannard, a young man from Pa nola, who will be rcmemnbered as a candi date for coroner last fall, has become men tally deranged, and will probably be sent to the asylum to-day. Harry L. Butler,-escaped colored lunatic from the asylum, was captured in this coun ty last Friday, and was taken back to the asylum by Sheriff Lesesne last Saturday. W. P. DuBant, -colored ex-postmaster, is again out in the enjoyment of .freedom. At the earnest solicitation of his wife and other friends and relatives, and in consideration of his settling up the claim and costa against him, the affidavit charging him with forgery was withdrawn last week. Mrs. Minnie Alsbrook. Bryan. Death in any form is seldom a welcome visitor, but when he comes suddenly to snatch away from a bright home, one ten derly and devotedly loved by a husband, mother, and brother, and ex pecting soon to realize all the loving and tender feelings of a young mother fcndly caressing and caring for her first born, then indeed is he terrible, and then does his vis itation seem harsh and cruel. But the good Lord doeth all things well. Mrs. Minnie Alsbrook Bryan, wife of J. H, Bryan, died of. puerperal convulsions, Monday night at the resi dence of her mother, Mrs. Martha Alsbrook. She was about twenty-five'years of age, and had been married but a little more than a year. She was a good, pure, christian wo man, loving and loved. She was buried yesterday afternoon in the Manning Ceme Syrup of "Figs," for sale at Dinkins & Co's drug store. Sum~merton News. SmMRmur, April 15.-We had a fine rain yesterday evening. It is rather cold for the time of year. Cotton is being plant ed, and the farmers seem to be getting on finely with their work. Mr. J. H. McColluma had his dwelling burned a fewv days ago. It caught from the stov. No insurance. Mr. R. H. Belser recently got one of his fne mares badly hurt in a barbed wire fence. Things have been quite lively in the vil lage for the last few days. Wilson has had his R. B. surveyed and cut out through the village. Messrs. Plummer Burgess and George White have put up a telegraph line for the purpose of learning telegraphy. Mr. Walter Burgess, of your town, is giving them the lessons. The high school of this place is getting on finely under the management of Mr. R. E. Mood. Miss Smaythe and Mr. Hall, of (Chaileston, are vishing at Maj. Briggs's. Misses, Whilden, smythe, and Hamilton, of Charleston. are at Dr. Briggs. They came ta to spend the Easter holiclays. The J.ev. Mr. Sublet and family, of Texas, have been spending several days with their relatives. Al quet C. "Iauling the Truth Very Carelessly. Edmund Harvin, a gentlemin of color from the Fork section, approached us last Saturday, begging for an alms, inasmuch as he had a week before lost his place by fire, the value being about 52,000. The negro went on protesting that he was telling the truth, etc. We thought this was a heavy loss for a negro, and began to make n quiries. He said he had lost everything. We asked him about the size of his house. He said his dwelling was a two story, six rooms house, but thish ad not burned. We got him finally to t:ll us that he had lost his barn containing about 30 bushels corn, 15 bushels pease, 8 cwt. fodder, and some other little things he said not worth mentioning.) This he put down at $2,000 in value! Ed mund has not and never will have any such dwelling as he described, and his loss by fire was very insignificant, he being given, so we have since learned, to exa;eration of facts and distortion of the truth. As soon as Edmund found out we were going to publish what he had told us, he sloped off, and refused to talk further. Manning Farmers' Alliance. Last Saturday a large nunmber of personu assembled in the court house for the purpose of hearing Hon. J. E.Pettigrew explain the objects and aims of the farmers' alliance or ganization. A. J. Tindal was called to the chair, and S. A. Nettles was requested to act as secretary. Mr. Pettigrew addressed the meeting, giving such information as those present desired. Mr. Pettigrew stated that he had organized three sub-alliances in the county, one each at Calvary, Brunsons Cross Roads, and Jordan. It was necessary to have five sub-alliances in a county before a county alliance could be formed. A sub alliance was then organized for Manning. consisting of fifteen members, and to be known as the Manning Sub-Alliance. Capt. T. J. M. Davis was elected president; A. J. Tindal, vice-president; D. J. Bradham, sec retary; T. J. Cole, treasurer; S. A. Nettles, lecturer; L. Appelt, assistant lecturer; Rev. T. J. rooke, chaplain; W. T. Frances, door keeper: A. P. Burgess, assistant door keep er; J. Elbert Davis, sergeant at arms. The regular time of meeting is to be the first Saturday of each month, at 3 o'clock P. u., in the court house. PICNIC AT PINE WOOD. One of the Grandest and Most Enjoyable dai s Anticipated for the Picnic Satur day, April 27th. Everybody to be There. Pa sor., April 15.-Arrangements have been completed for a grand affair to take place at Pine Wood, on the Manchester and Augusta R. R., Saturday the 27th inst. The management of the Atlantic Coast Line have tendered the use of their large and handsome depot, just completed, with the adjacent grounds and groves, which they will put in perfect order for the .occasion; and the deft fingers and lovely taste of fair woman will with wreaths and garlands transform this building ato a thing of beau ty and a joy certainly for the event. Excursion trains will be run from Colum bia, Mars Bluff and Sumter. The celebrated Italian band from Charlotte will discourse their inimitable music; and on experienced caterer will be upon the ground to serve the immense crowd that will certainly be there, with every variety of refreshment including ice cream, soda water, cake, fruit, &c. It will be a brave day for the chivalry and beauty of old Clarendon; but we feel assur ed that she will hold her own against the representatives of Columbia, Mars Bluff, or Sumter; and for the matter of that against the world. ATICIPATED JoY. PANOLA'S BRIGHT PROSPECTS. An Interesting Letter about the Business of the Panola People, and Other Local News-The Causeway Controyersy Ended. P.aior.A, April 1G.--3Tr. F<or: Ererything is quiet; business dull; farmers busy as they can be. Some have planted cotton, others are ready. April looks like March. The winds are high, blowing unnsnaldly brisk. A great deal of work has been done in the last ten days, but we need rain. The ground is getting hard, plowing is almost stopped. The picnic season has opened. Arrange ments are being made for a grand ovation at the Panola Academy. Capt. Braiisford has 'oeen urged to lend a helping hand, for you know he never fails. Measles have left these regions; like a idden monster they sleep for- awhile. There are a few sufferers from other diseases. Mr. J. Holcomib Jones is, and has been, an in tense sufferer for months with that deadly disease consumption. Hon. J. E. Pettigrew, national organizer of the Farmers' Alliance, paid us a visit last week 'tnd organized a Farmers' Alliance at the Calvary Grange Hall. Rev. T. E. Wannamaker delivered a well prepared and appropriate sermon in Andrew chapel (Methodist church) the first Sun day in April: theme, "There shall be no night there," Rev. xxii., 5. Mr. Wannamnaker is an able preacher. His exposition of the saints' inheritance was tonching in the ex treme. Messrs. Conllette & Owens, copartners in business, have purchased a traveling forge with tools generally in connection. For its novelty it surpasses anything of the kind we have ever seen. It was a source of much pleasure to visit some time ago our mammoth country mer chant, Capt. J. P. Brock. His genial coun tenance and affatble manner always makes you feel at home. Belser & Lanham, at Hickory Hill, are large cotton planters. The~y merchandise, as well as run a large stock farm. The farm and store are superintended by one of your staunch old correspondents, "Friday." He looks to be as much at home on the farm as when driving the quill. W. S. Holladay, who tried his fortune in Texa=, finds South Carolina the best place in the world. He, too, is in the line of pros peity, and is farming on a large scale. He also merchandises. Mr. E. P. Felder is another of our young men engaged both as a merchant and a farmer. He shows vim in his progress with the present decade. Rosin Hill has by no mean~s last ground since J'0ccasional" left it. Mr. Rt. F. Milli gan is still there, and that to stay. He works turpentine on a big scale. His jovial chatty talk always interests you. All the time you cem appreciate his interesting con versation. Fishing is now the order of the day. We have some fine lakes. You frequently see the angler with his fishing apparatus wend ing his way to the water. Join us, Mr. Ed itor, and let us give you a real genuine old muddy Santee shale. "Tom, fcile Tom," has no other apology to oft~r iut an open, square confcssion to the ieaders of the Toazs, that Mr. E. C. Horton has too much talent for "Toni" to tckle. T OM. DEA.FNESS CAN'T BE CURED by local application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed c'eafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine ases ont of ten are caused by catarrlh, which is nothing but an inflamued condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give one hundred dcl!.ars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrhl that we cannot cure by taking Ipall's catarrh cure, Iend for circulars free. IF. J. CHENEYv A Co., Tc'lcdo, 0, .old by Arnmdsts, 75c, PINE WOOD KNOTS. Local News and Pocetaligo Ct'ueway. PrxEwOOD, April l".-air. .ilor:-Pine wood has on her robe of progress; if you don't believe it, take the train from Man ning. It will take only a short run to put you down in the denizen forest. We invite emigrants to cone and abide with us; all :good citizens can find a home, with a cheer ful welcome. Messrs. McLaurin and Ma son are live men, full of energy, for in one short month they have built five new cot tages. These cottages front the Public road, iving the road the appearance of a wide street. We of all things need a postoffice; our nearest is Fulton. We frequently re sort to Packsvilie, and so:metinies to Panola. Every effort is being made to get Mr. C. L. Griffn appointed postmaster at this place. A large petition has been sent to the Post master General to have him appointed. Fnlton n ill then be discontinued. A daily mail wiii be quite an acquisition to this section of the county. A brief account of the farmers generally this week with various other matters of lo cal interest must suffice. Farmers are doing good work, owing to so much rain in the early spring. Good stands of corn, cotton planting on a boom, and I can see nothing to discourage our farmers. As a general rule more corn than usual is be ing planted. The oat crops are fine beyond the usual average. Immense quantities of guanos have been bought,-much more than last year. The great cry is corn. This will always be so as long as the farmer plants cotton to a great extent. I remember read ing your wholesome editorial some time ago on this subject. Some have taken your ad vice; others again will not do so. I see from the Tnmrs I got severely cud geled on my bad "grammar." The heavens are opened, and a new prophel hath appeared in our Israel. "All that a man hath will he give for his life." What a pity the Editor did not shield my unfortunate ignorance from such a propet's pen. Great Jerusalam! to be lectured on grammar by brother Hr ton! What a matter of history! He and . did not graduate at the same school, neither did I rub my back against acollege.I This is my apology o the public for not knowing better. Both of our educational qualifica tions are so akin that unless we get Scott free we will never make a book. Then why prophesy? I shudder at the comparison. Such sophistry reminds me of our robber Governor when lecturing on religion, or the devil when lecturing Christ. Is ignorance grammar? The community will judge my brother to have his equal share, for "a fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind." If I were capable of giving advice how willingly would I say: "Brother, 'Jake' by no means feels offended because you cannot see your self as o3hers see you." You should never be guilty of sailing un-ler borrowed plumes. High sounding communications written by other college boys ma y give you fame abroad where you are nut known, but when you come home "your sins will find you out," and you will be the same Horton still. The Ethiopian cannot change his skin, nor the Leopard his spots. JAXm. Fernoline Balsam, for sale at Dinkins & Co's drug store. THE TAIL OF THE TALE. gr. Cole Closes His Side of the Causeway Controversy. Mn. Earron-I see Mr. Horton and his "cracker" makes another effort in your is sue of 10th inst. They leave the subject en tirely, and enter into ridicule. His "crack er' has made him employ so many big words, namely: horoscope, Lilliputian, eqnable. nondescript, ferociously, vapor ings, sulphurous, conglomeration, coadju tor philosophize, spleen, pleiades, venom, that I am almost afraid to venture a reply. [ suppose they think as Alexander Selkirk did w'hen he wrote these lines "I am mon arch of all I survey, my right there is none to despnte." "Lest they grow wise in their >wn conceit" I have decided to notice some :f their statemnents. They say "Job once had Satan at his el bow and was made to say sonme foolish hings. They are mistaken in this. Job mas a perfect m/m, and refused to be led es ray by satan, and I shall decline also to be led estray by his coadjtors. I once heard a story of a monkey having :oo much tail, It ran in this way: Two op posing tribes of monkeys were at war with each other. In a battle fought, one of the eaders was killed, and no one was found o take his place. At last on~e of the men keys agreed to take command provided he shuld be furnished every thing he should rant. A council of war was called, and his request agreed to, when, to their surprise, he monkey-leader wanted more tail. Ten rards was furnished, but he insisted: 'More tail." They continued to furnish, ntil at last winding the tail around his eck and over his back he became disabled by havmng his back broken, and another leader had to be sought for. Whether it be bad grammar or not, evidently there is an tundance of tale in this controversy, And ot desiring to continue it any further, I shall close. Very truly yours, T. J. CoLE. 0. and0. TEA Tho Chcicest Tea Ever Offered. ABSOLUTELY PURE., A 3XOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE. TRY IT. You w~fl seoi szo nay other. Quality aeve~ r ii It is the Hroszst Gnanz ILw', picked from the best plantations and guaranteed absolutl pure and free from an adulterationa or colorn matter. The packages are hermetically sae and warranted full weight. It is more econ omnical in use than the lower grades. Oriental & Occidental Tea Co., L't'd:, Head Offie.a 88 u .D s ur~ S, Ne York, S. A. RIBY, MIanning, S. C. wi. -. 3!R DJD 303 King Street, Charleston, S. C. Two Doors North of Liberty, Shaving, Hiaircutting, and Shampooing SALOON. Anr.sIAN a Es Her AND CoLD. Special attention paid to cutting of ehil :ren's hair. 3.ALilN HUGGINS, D. D. S., CH ER AW, S. C. p~Visits Manning every month or two professionally. W. M. Bnocrisos M. D. INKINS & BROCKINTON, 1'HYSWLIAKS AD) .SU7IN' E0NS, MANNING, S. C. Ouic- at J. G. Dinkins & 2o's drug store. Peculiar To itself in many important particulars, Hood's Sarsaparfla is different from and superior to any other fbodicino. Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep. arat!on of ingredients, Hood's Sarsapprima pos sesses the full curative value of the best known remedies of the vegetable kingdom. Peculiar in its medicinal merit, Hood's Sarsay rilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown. Peculiar in strength and economy-Hood's Sar saparilla Is the only medicine of which can truly besaid,"100 doses one dollar." Medicines in liger and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not produce as good results as Hood's Sarsaparilla. Peculiar In its "good name athome"-there is more of Hood's Sarsaparila soldin Lowoll, where it Is made, than of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar In its phenomenal record of sles abroad, no other preparation has ever attained such popularity in so short a time. Do not be in ducedto take anyotherpreparatlon. Besureto get Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldbyalldruggists. $1; sixfor55. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar FORESTON DRUG STORE, FORESTON, S. C. I keep always on hand a full line of Pure Drugs and Medicines, FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY, STATION ERY, CIGARS, GARDEN SEEDS, and such articles as are usually kept in a first class drug store. I have just added to my stock a line of PAINTS AND OILS, and am prepared to sell PAINTS, OILS, LEAD, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, etc., in quantities to suit purchasers. L. W. NETTLES, M. D., Foreston, S. C. MONEY TO LEND! On five years time on IMPROVED FARMS _-IN CLARENDON COUNTY, In sums from $300 TO $500000. .A. - V, Attorney at Law. Manning, S. C., April 3, 1889. ATLANTIC COAST LINE, Northeastern Railroad. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. April 14, 1889. No. 27 No. 23 No. 63 A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. L Florence *135 *7 30 t6 00 Lv Kingstree 2 29 8 48 722 Ar Lanes 2 50 9 10 7 45 Lv Lanes 2 50 9 20 *7 50 Ar Charleston 5 00 11 30W 9 30 A. .. A. M. A. M. P. M. Lr Charl:ston *1225j *4:301 *7 301 r Lanes 245; 628.. 911 v Ines 2 50 6 28' 9 28 v Kingstree 3 10 6 45 951lj r Florence 4 201P 8 0511 10' A. . P M.A.M.jP. M. *Daily. t Daily except Sunday. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Cen ral R. R., of S. C. Nos. 78 and 14 run solid to Wilmingtor,, . C., making close connection with W. & i. R. R. for all points north. -0 Central Railroad of S. C. Dated February 11, 1889. soUTH BoUND. Passenger Freight L Colmbia 5 20P r 7 40Aix v Sumter 6 35PM 9 25 AM v Harvins 6 55PM 10 30 AM v Manning 7 04 p ar 11 20 A Lv Foreston 7 19 PM 12 15PM r Lanes 7 42PM 1 05 PM r Chalston 9 30PM $500pmx *NORTH BOUND. Passenger Freight v Charleston 7 30 A x v Lanes 9 15 AM 2 40PM v Foreston 9 39 AM 325PM 1L Manning 9 56 A 410PM v Harvins 10 06 AM 4 30 PM r Sumter 10 30 AM 630PrM r Columbia 1155AM t 9 00PM !Passengers trains that connect with reight. -0 Wilmington Columibla & Augusta Railroad. TRA1 NS GOING sOUTH. April 14, 1889. No. 23 No. 27 No. 58 No. 15 P. M.IP. M. P. M. A. M. v Wilm'gt'n *6 25 *10 10 v Marion 9 43 12 40 3 20 Ar Florence 10 30 1 20 4 25 A. M. P. M. No. 50 No. 58 A. M. P. M. v Flore~nce 3 20 16 00 r Sumter 4 40 7 21 No. 52 v Sumter 4 40 10 33 it 21 r Columbia 6 015 11 55~ 900 Train on C &~D1 R connects at Florence ;with No 58. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 51 No. 59jNo. 531No. 66 P. M. A. M1. IP. M1.I v Columbia *10 35~ f7 40 *5 20' r Sumter 11 58 9 15 6 32 v Sumter I11 58. j9 15 r Florence 11 15 10 40' A. M1. A. M. No. 78 INo. 14 Lv Florence 4 35 t11 15 '8 25 v Marion 5 17 11 59 9 04 r Wilm'gt'n 8 35 11 50 A. Ml P. M. P. M. *Daily. tDaily except Sunday. No 53 runs through to Charleston, S. C., via Central R R, arriving Manning 7 04 p x, Lanes 7 42 P xi, Charleston 9 10 p m. No. 59 connects at Florence with C & D train from Cheraw and Wadesboro. Train on Florenco R R leaves Pee Dee daily except Sunday 5 15 P x, arrive Row land 7 35 P M. 1:eturaing leave Rowland 700 A x, arrive Pee Dee 10 .4 M. Tain on Manuecster & Augusta R R leaves umter daily except Sunday 10 35 A M, arrive Pinewood 11 40 .A M. Returning leave Pine wood 12 ( r , arrive Samnter 1 25 P Mt. J. R. Kr.mt, J. F. UmnI:, Asst. Gcal Mang'r Centi 1Sup't. T. 21 Ecm.~,- (en' Pissenger Agent. HEAIraT STORE IN SUMTER. - 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 COMPETITORS, - AND Never Suffer to be Undersold. --0 Proper Treatment to All. ---C ---- To those having cash, I advise, buy where you cannbuy 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 Count.y --0 Call on me before purchasing. I charge nothing to ex hibit goods. FERDINAND LEVI, SUMTER, S. C. SE CKENDOR F & MIDDL.E TON, Cotton Factors, NAVAL STORES, No. 1 Central Wharf, OHAR.L ..ESTON, 6. C. BABY CARRIAGES 100 FO 1r More .5 TO STOCK 'ELECT Catloue aied re.VAOs SANTEN'S, Charleston, S. C. We are also headquarters for Rabber Goods, Croqnet sets, Toys, velocipedes, &c. Pio ures framed at CH ARLESTON'S FAMOUS BAZAAR. Wholesale Bakery and Candy Factory, 464 & 466 King Street, - g4 Tm T N S. C. PROPRIETORS OF THE FAMOUS PUCK BRAND CANDY. F. W. CAPPELMANN, DEALER IN CHOICE GROCERIES, . WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, S. E. Cor. Meeting and Reid Sts., CUARLESTON, S. C. Choice Flour a specialty. Sugars sola near cost. No charge for drayage. Goods delii red free to depot. Country orders promply attende~d to. OTTO F. WIETERS, WHOLESALE GROCER, Wholesale Dealer in Wines, L~uors and Cigars, No. 121 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. F.tPLaEedntPhosphate C0ompany c-n A n rw T N S. C. MANUFACTU2RERS~ OF ST ANDA RD FER TIL IZE RS, .'.ND DIPORTERI OF PELZER, RODGE~RS, & CO., General1Agts., SE:OWN'S WIARF, CHARLESTON, s. C.