Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANING TIMES wriann- S. 0: S. A. NETTLES, Editor. WEDNESDAY, October 30,1889. Gen. J. D. Kennedy has just lef Shanghai on his return home. He is expected to arrive in Camden aboul the middle of November. It is predicted that corn will be cheaper this winter than it has for i number of years, on account of the prolific crop and the increased acre age. Spartanburg has been boycotted by the farmers. They believe that there is a combination of the buyers, and refuse to sell any of their cotton in that market. The Alliance has taken action on the matter, and have taken their cotton off the market and recommend that hereafter the farm ers will sell elsewhere. Ex-Gov. D. H. Chamberlain, who has returned to South Carolina in a business capacity, is a different man politically to what he was when he was Governor of this State. He has built up a fine practice in New York, and in the national election was one of the most eloquent and influential advocates of Grover Cleveland. His speeches in the hustings in New York and New Jersey were models of eloquence and good sense. There has been a good deal in the papers recently about a young Mr. Whaley, late of Charleston, who mar ried a rich New York girl, whom he treated most brutally, robbing her by fraud and intimidation of $125,000 to gamble and carouse upon, and desert ing her in sickness. The young wife died- the 11th instant-the physicians say of a broken heart. It is not amiss to say that she married Whaley against the wishes and judgment of her parents. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat ac counts for the recent Democratic vic tory at Indianapolis by stating that President Harrison took too many Re publicans away from there to fill Fed eral offices when their votes were needed at home. The President must have been particularly active in pro viding berths in Washington for the Republicans of his own ward, where there was a Democratic gain of over three hundred compared with the last Presidential election. The Massachusetts Republican State committee has declined a chal lenge from the Democratic State com mittee for a series of joint discussions between Messrs. Brackett and Russell the opposing Gubernatorial nominees. They say joint debates are unknown in Massachusetts, and that they see no occasion for a new departure this year. The Democrats propose to make tariff reform the leading issue, and it seems the Repnblican leaders do nct care to toe the mark onf that question before the voters of Massa Dean-aftewrds Archbishop Trench, in his instructive and inter esting work on "The Study of Words,' derives our word "sincere" from the Litin, "sine cera," without wax with reference to pure or strained honey. .The poets, of course, soon gave the term and its derivaties the secondary figurative meanings which are now commonplace, while the original signification has become obsolete. Only a shoemaker could close a letter with "Yours, without wax," nor could he do this sincerely, dinless his wax had waned. There was a novel spectacle in the city yesterday, and it attracted con - siderable attention on account of its uniqueness. A white man, wearing a white bat and a white suit of clothes, drove two white horses; the wagon contained four bales of white cotton, wrapped'in snowy white cotton bag ging; and at the moment it turned the corner of College street on its way to the cotton platform, some one ex elaimed, "What a remarkable coinci dence," and pointed to two red-head ed women on the opposite side of the street.-Charcue Chronicle. It has been said, and it is probably true, that no other tract of land sixty miles square in the world contains so many natural wonders as Yellowstone park. The park, indeed, might be a bit of land from some other planet, pieced into our earth, so far as resem blance to any other locality is con cerned. The canyon of the Yellow stone river is a thousand feet deep, and the stream plunges into it over a precipice 300 feet high. The time will undoubtedly come when the Yel lowstone will be one of the greatest health resorts on the globe. The gey sers or boiling nineral springs are the most wonderful feature. Some of the large ones hurl water to a height of 300 feet. When the silica and other minerals held in solution crystallize, orange, yellow and red tints of almost unearthly brilliancy appear. Scien tists have decided that the Yellowstone wonders were produced by volcanic action. Volcanic fires far below the surface of the earth heat the waters of underground streams into steam. In seeking to escape the steam hurls the mud and water out with it. The .New Yoric Times of T hursday says: "One of the topics that was much discussed by politicians yester day was Governor Hill's speech to the Convention of Young Men's Demo - cratic Clubs on Tuesday, and partic ularly that part that eulogized Mr-. Cleveland and his Administration. A prominent Tammany man explained it as shrewd politics. 'It i-s only since the Governor's return from his South ern trip,' he said, 'that we have heard him speak in complimentary terms of Mr. Cleveland. He is now playing deep and shrewd politics. His South ern visit has expanded his ideas. He found, to his regret, that Mr. Cleve land is infinitely stronger now, not only in the South but throughout the country, than be ever was before. This is a political brick wall that the Gov ernor recognizes, and against which he is reluctant to knock his head. So he resorts to dissimulation, and to insincere and turgid encomiums of Mr. Cleveland. His remarks are just one year too late. They can't benefit Mr. Cleveland and they can't hurt Hill. The sham is too flimsy not to Boycotting a Newspaper. As if to reinforce the views above expressed, and as illustrating tue dangerous tendencies that under fa vorable circumstances are developed in such cases, there comes to us the Abbeville Pre-: and Banner, f rile jprinwe~)s an o ig our State weeklies, with the intelligence that the County Alliance has boycotted it for saying 1that in its opinion, by using cotton in d stead of jute bagging, the farmers of that county were entailing a loss upon themselves of from $1.00 to $1.50 per bale. The result has been, to use the P. and B's own language, that "some of our oldest friends and subsci ibers, under a mistaken idea that they were under some moral obligation to do so, have discontinued their papers. We regret to part with them, but we cannot surrender our own convictions as to the interest of the farmers, even under this effort to injure us." Now, if this is to be the treatment undergone by an individual for ex pressing his honest opinion, to which he is surely entitled, what will he be apt to think may be the next step the boycotting power will take ? Is it to be wondered at that the editor of the P. and B., in view of these facts, of fers the following suggestion ? "The Alliance of Abbeville county having boycotted this newspaper, and forbidden its members to subscribe for it, we have this friendly sugges tion to make. That they now require every member of the Alliance to take one or more of the county papers." We are happy to say that no such spirit has manifested itself among the members of the Alliance in this coun ty. We hope that no such spirit ex ists, but the editor of the P. and B. pertinently inquires whether in taking such a step the Alliance is not tran scending not only its legitimate pow ers, but is in danger at least of vio lating the solemn assurance given to every man who joins. Hear him: "We are told that the properly qualified officers to represent the Farmers' Alliance, assure candidates for admission to their order that nothing in the obligation will inter fere with their religious or civil lib erty. Uinder that assurance the can didate is obligated. With the full light of this obligation before them they pretend to say to their brethren that they shall not subscribe for a newspaper. To prevent a man from subscribing for a newspaper is not only depriving him of one of the rights of the citizen, but the act is violative of the solemn promise made to applicants for membership. We are reliably informed that various members of the order will have their names erased from the membership roll before they will submit to any such indignity or usurpation of their civil liberty." The Wandering Jew. Do you know the legend of "The Wandering Jew ?" It is as follows: 'place of execution, overcome with the weight of the cross, He wished rest, and stopped before the house of a Jew who, as the story goes, was nam ed Ahasuerus. The heartless Hlebre'i ordered himre mowaon, at the same yimif ing many vile epithets and curses. As Jesus moved away, bear-! ing His awvful burden, He turned~ calmly toward the wretch and said: "Man, from this time forward through out all eternity though shalt be an outcast and wanderer over the face of. 'the earth." The astonished Jew stood like one petrified, until the crowd had passed out of sight and the streets had be come silent and empty. Then driven by terror and remorse, he began his wanderings from place to place. Pale and thin, with flowing white hair and unkempt beard, many na tions of earth believe he still wanders, unable to relinquish his task, or to find rest and oblivion in death. Written and Unwritten Law. From a judicial point of view, Judge Norton's ruling in the Meetze case at Columbia, that improper and insulting advances to the wife of the slayer by the slain man, giving the motive for the killing, are not to be considered~ in the defendant's favor in his trial for murder, is no doubt correct. Nev ertheless, it does seem that a Judge might be justified in taking cogni zance of matters of the general noto riety. As a matter of fact, the entire case hinges on the question whether or not Meetze had good cause to be-, lieve that the man he killed had de liberately and repeatedly insulted Mrs. Meetze. It is the unwritten lawv of this country that killing in such circumstances is justifiable, and no jury will be found south of Mason and Dixon's line to say otherwise. The ~juries go further and almost invariably acquit in murder cases where there is even a suspicion that the killing is done to resent injury to a woman under the protection of the slayer. It is easy to imagine that the ruling of Judge Norton, if strictly adhered to, will in many cases cripple the State. The written law says the ruin of a man's wife, sister or daughter is no justification for killing. The1 stronger unwritten law says it is. It may often happen that with both sides shut out from that question the State will be debarred from p)roving that no such caiuse or justification existed, while a hint or clim of its existenc by the defense will secure acquittal. Greencilea Ketes. Puns'are sometimes triple or even quadrple.The latter are of rare oc qurnce. A gentleman named Dun-: lop of Petersburg, Va., when the topic of punning was being discussed! at an evening party, thoughtlessly re marked to a lady, that no pun had ever been made on his name, and he didn't believe it could be done. She instantly replied: "Lop off half of it, and it is done." By this ready, though obvious,' play on the word given and both of its syllables, the name was Dun, the pun was done, and so, wve may add, was Mr. Dunlop. SMLL Boy: 'Ma ! Ma ! we've got t. o gt away fromi here ! It's dangerous. Thefr cannibals ! I was inst helping iBilly tie the eat to the dog's tail at the gutter when Mr. Hawkins came to the kitchen door, and he called out: 'Wifte. get everything ready a quick as you can; we'll have that fat Ir. Johnson (the agent for the Light lRunmnn New H'ome Sewing Machine) for dinner, and as his wife. is to give you instructions on the New Home, I snppose we'll have he'r Williamsburg News. ( K;,istre litCora.] Mr. H. Naeuman. -of Lake City, was in dicted for buying seed cotton last week from colored persons and not making any entry of it on his books as the law directs. He was fined $10 and costs, which amounted to $31.40. This should be a lesson to other merchants to do as the law directs. Louis Laison, Mary Ladson, and Hanctt Dozier, husband, wife, and mother, were arrested a few days ago by Constable Brow der and lodged in jail at this place. We are informed that they are charged with the murder of a child in Ge3rgetown county some time last spring. They are negroes. Last Sunday while services were being held in a church a few miles from Lake City, a mad dog entered the church and made an attempt to bite a gentleman who was sitting in his seat. kHe kicked it out at the door. It left the place, and after going some distance bit three dogs, an ox, and some geese, before it could be killcd. ([Lake ('ty Wakly.'!.] We understand that Mr. R. D. Parsons who lost his arm last week in the gin of Hleminway &1 Co. is doing well and we hope that he will soon he restored to his natural health. The total valuation of the property of Williamsburg is, in round numbers, $2,500. 000. The railroads are valued at 5800,000. Substract this amount from the total valua tion and it leaves 51,700,000 as the value of Williamsburg's property outside of the rail roads. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for Cnts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt .1heum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cords, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfact'on or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co. A SCRAP OF PAPER SAVES HER LIFE. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physi cians that she was incurable and could live only a short time: she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, con tinued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars, send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at Dinkins & Co.'s Drug store. EUPEPSY. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thou sands are searching for it daily, and mourn ing because they find it not. Thousands and thousands of dollars are sent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupeps y: We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c. and $1.00 per bottle by Dinkins & Co. Druggists. The Largest Crops in thle United States. The largest crops of wheat, corn, and cotton since 1865 are as follows: The largest crop of wheat was pro duced in 1884, when the total aggre gate was 512,765,000 bushels. Average price, 65 cents per bushel. -The highiest price reached was in 1886, when the average was $2.19 per bushel. The largest crop of corn was in 1888,-wvhichi was 1,987,790,000 bush ls. Average price, 34 cents per bushel. The largest cotton crop was in 1887, when it aggregated 7,020,000 bales, valued at 8 1-2 cents per pound. The Inost valuable crop of cotton was in 1873--3,930,508 bales, at 12 ents per pound. The smaller crop was in 1867, 1,951,988 bales, at 22 cents per pound -nearly equal in value, the crop of 1887. "' BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS cures Indigestion, iEiliousnes, Ibyrpelsia, Mala ria, Nervousness, and GJeneral Debility. Phiysl cians recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine' hastrade mark and crossed red Ines on wrapper. Manning Shaying Parlor. HAIR cUTINGm ARTISTICALLY EXECUTED. and shaving done with best Razors. Spec ial attention paid to shampooing ladies heads. I have hatd considerable experience in several large cities, and guaralntee satisfac tion to niy customers. Parlor next door to MArsoG Trurs. E. D. HAMILTON. DR. CHARCOT'S LiF E EL IX IR, PLEASANTLY E x hila'rat in g CCRES NERVOUSNESS and SLEEPLESSNESS RIGHT AWAY. Free by Mail, 50 cents and $1.00. S~xo ran Cinev1..u:. Life Elixir Co., 30 Vesey St., N. Y. H. BULWINKLE & 00., --DEAllERS IN Grain, Hay, 1 Mill Feed. Southern Seed Rye, Southern Seed Barley, 'Western and Texas Red Rust Proof Oats a Specialty. No. 162 East Bay', and 15 and 17 Elinabeth Street, C'IL1RLESTiOX, S. C. G. S. Hacker & Son, MANUIFACT1URERS OF oors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Building M~aterial. ESTABLIHE1.D 18-12. II 4RL RTN, S. U. Jv. HYTNs. c.1 The leading house in the State iivites the people of Claren don County to visit their stores. A few of the reasons why it will pay you to do so. Because our Stock is the Largest. Because our Goods are the Newest. Because our Prices are the. Lowest. We make no special leaders. as all our goods are leaders. Our line of Dress Goods, 1lrimmings, &c. are unequalled in style and 1iialily. (lbraini lg all the season's) novelties. A hanlsomlie line of the lat si styies inl Ladies' and Misses Cloaks. In our SHOE DEPARTMENT will be founutd a chleap selection of the b est makes. Sle agentls for Hough & Ford's Ladies' and Misses' Shoes, the celebrated Hess Shoes for men, the W. L. Douglas Shoes, and several oth cr leading makes. In our olthing and Furnishing Department we are winning new trade every day with our rightly made Clothing, made this season better than ever before. Sole agents for Strouse & Bro.'s patent square shoulder garments, equal to the finest custom make. See our line of Boys' and Children's Clothing. Sole agents for the celebrated Knockabout Suit. A noblby line of HATS in all the leading Blocks. CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, MATTINCS, AND RUCS at New York prices. An immense line of Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Corsets, &c, SOLE AGENTS FOR TIE MATHER LACING KID GLOVES, Every pair w arranted. A complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery and Hardware. Jobbing Department. In1 tlis (departilellt We offer special illdWcelllents to luerllallts, and dealers. and~ are prepared to comupete with any umarket.1 All orders by mail will receive prompt attention. S~J. RYTTENBERIG & SONS. SECOKENDDR F& MIDDI.E TON, Cottoni Factors, NAVAL STORES, No. 1 Central Wharf, OHAJRLE.STON, S. C. F. W. CAPPELMANN, - D)EALElt IN CHIOICE (d1O00ERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, S. E. Cor. Meeting and Reid Sts., CHARLESTON, S. C. Choice Flour a specialtv. Sugars sold near cost. No charge for drayage. Goods de ivered free to depot. country orders p ronmptly attended to. OTTO F. WIETERS, WHOLESA LE GROCER, Wholesale Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars, No. 121 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. ESTABLISHED i844. Charleston Iron W rs M~anufacturers and Dealers in Marine Stationary and Porta ble Engines and Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses, (Gins, Railroad, Steam boat, Mlachminists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. g| Rpirsj eCreeu1ed with prijini's< anid Divaleih. &nd'f;j II. 2"nists East Bay, Cor. Pritehara St., Charleston, S. C. RL . ~ C. U u, 1President. C. Bi 8-r.L E v~ (, Gn' Mamug-r. ?UIH.o ". OC r, setC. & lTrLS. The Cameron & Barkeley Company. COMMISSION MER CH ANTS, --AND AGENTS F3)R Erie City Engine and Boilers, Atlas Engine and Boilers, the famous little Giant Hytiraulie Cotton Press, Eagle Cotton Gius. We have in stock one each GO, G5, and 70 saw Eagle G in, only shop worn, that we are offering way below cost. Stend for 1i1rices. Oils, Rubber and Leather Belting, and a complete line of Mill Supplies. We Guaraumutee Lowest P)rices for ik Itst Qua1:l i ty of Goods. CAMERO0N & BARKELEY CO., C'harleston, S. C. F. J. P1E /L I o, re iet. F. s OJ . Ro GE sT eu. Atlantic Phosphate Company, MANI FACTrVRFIs oF STAND)ARD FERTILIZERS, PELZERI, ROIDGEi~RS, & CO0., General Agts., R wN's wlAF, enaR LEs'loN, S. C. M::. M. Lrvr of Mannoing, will be* pha~d ti supply his~ frionds anid the pulic gen1 eai~y . with anyl of the aboveiy brauas oif Frtillz'rs. MONEY LATO LENI)D.nm' ~stuat mHE ATLA\NTA TR;UST ANDU AN Nii Comnpany wuli makei l.,onson unprSovedt farms on eas terms. For pant iinir; ;i- Opp. A cademyu of Music, ily to L H:; APPu::.Tv. CALS[N . n mEaN BUSII Everything in the furniture line from a $1.50 BE DURANT & BELI~ STMTER, S. C PRIZE PARLOR S Every $1O's bought entitles t a ticket at our magnificent ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUI at $100 and consisting of 6 pi D. J. WINN Desires to call the attention of friends, customers, and the public gener ally in Clarendon to his complete line of medium, fine, and low priced C LO T H I NC, selected with care to meet the wants of all our people. The stock consists of all the leading styles, and as good a line of medium and low priced goods as ever brought by me to this market, Piece Goods, Shirts, Fine and Medi um Underwear, Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Socks, Neckwear, Suspenders, Gloves, Handkerchiefs and all kinds of Overcoats for Men, Youths, and Boys. We call speciai attention of our lady friends to the number one line of Boys', Youths', and Children's Clothing for every day and dress wear. We propose to sell the goods at ex tremely low figures, and when you come to Sumter don't fail to come and see us. "Sell Them is Our Motto." Thankful for past patronage, I remain very truly yours. D. J. WINN, Main Street, SUMTER, S. C. T. C. SCAFFE, Sumter, S. C. STOVES AND TINWARE. largest Line of Goods Evr Carried. HARDWARE! R. W. DURANT.& SON, CLAn1yNDI Fm'aENDs: We areC now in our L ARr1E, MAGNIFICENT, NEW Store ad je*n A.11 A. 'SOLOMoNS. Come and see us. M can show~ you one of the Handsomest Hardware Stores in the State. We seln everything in the HIARDWARE LINE, from a nail to anything 'ion need, and atlPRICES TO SLIT. STOYES ! STOVES ! STOVES ! Best Makes andi Cheap. (rocker'y. ( lass anud Tinvar ai lnd liar ness. F'ine Line Table and Pocket Cutlery, Seissors. &c. Guns aind Pistols. .Jo (/re/ fGlh/. flr/rftye ~ SIe/ II . IN BELTING! We cant give you harg tins. W. are Ireadquarters for it. iPackin;; in Rubber and Hemp, Lace Leather, Gin Uciisties, *':e. We are Powder A;;nuts, and canl sell it cheper than you can order it. Comec and .See us, we'll do Ton good. Resjieetfly, I. w. nDUANT & soN. WETHERHORN & FISCHER, MAYUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN General Building Material. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Scroll Sawing, Turning, Door and Window Frames, Lmaber, Flooring, Ceiling, Weather-boarding, Paints, Oils, Glass, Lime, &c. Ofiee, Salesroom, Factory and Yards, Smiith, Near Queen Street, Charlestonl., S. C. W'Write for prices, or send a list of your wants for an estimate.~i Chmears and Best Groceries. at FERDiNAND LEVI'S, Sumfer, S. C, lESS. d to a $150.00 Suit at FZER'S, UIT. he purchaser to SILK PLUSHI P prize, valued aces. A. McCOBB, Jr. General Commission Merchant, AND DEALER IN Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Hair, Fire Bricks and Fire Clay. Land Plaster and Eastern Hay. Agent for White's English Portland Cement. NO. 198 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. [GEo. E. ToALE. HEN'EY OLIVE.] Geo. E, Toale & Ci . MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALI - - A -r ulr r Doors, Sash, Blinds, / Mouldings; Mantels, Grates, etc. Scroll Work, Turning and Inside Einish, Builder's Hard ware, and General Building Material. OFFICE AND SALESROOMS. 10 and 12 Hayne Street, REAR CHARLESTON HOTEL, Charleston, S. C. All Work Guaranteed. OWrito for estimates. National House, 177 MEETING STREET, 5 Doors South of Market Street, DRECTLY ON LINE CITY RALlWAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Mrs, H. M. BAKlR, Proprietress. Rates Per Day, $1.00 PAVILION HOTEL, CH.RLESTON, S. C. First Class ini dl as Appointn~)l.R7 Supplied with all Modern Improvements Excellent Cuisine, Large Airy Rooms, Otis Passenger Elevator, Elec tric Bells and Lights, Heat ed Rotunda. RATES, $2.00, $-250- AND S3.00. Rooms Reserved by Mail or Telegraph HowAnD FLEMING. JNo. H. DEvEREUT, 3 New York. Charleston, S. C. FLEING&DEVERIEUZ --IMPORTERS OF English. Portland Cement, l~ime, Plaster, Hair, &c. 276 EAST BAY CHARLESTON, S. C. Write for our special prices on full or mixed car load lots. ATLANTIC COAST L.INE, Northeastern Railroad. Septem ber 8th, 1889. oING; sO'TH. G;oING NORTH. AM AM AM P'M *i135 * 9 30 Lv Florence Ar *4 20 *75 2 29 10 55 Lv Kiingstree Lv 3 17 6 46 250 1120 Lv Lanes Lv :j00 (;8 5 00 1 30 Ar Charl'ton Lv * 30 4~ :3 AM PM AM PM central Railroad of s. C. Dated February 11, 1889. soVTH BOUND. Passenger Freight Lv Columbia *5 20 ' M :7 40 A M Lv Sumter C 35 P M 9 25 A xr Lv Harvins 6 55 P xr 10 30J A M Lv Manning 7 04p~ P M 1120A Lv Foreston 7 19P 2 15PM Ar Lanes 7 42P l O1 0PM Ar Charleston 9 30 P x :5 00 P M NoRTH BOUND. Passe~nger- Freight Lv Charleston '7 30 A x Lv Lanes 9 15 A 240 PM Lv Foreston 9 39 A 3 25 PM Lv Manning 9 56 AM 4 10PM Lv Harvins 10 00 A M 4 30 P M Ar sumter 10 30 A M 6 30 P M Ar Columbia 11 55 .A :9 00 p x tPassngers trains that coninee-t with freight. ----- Wimington Columbb' & Augusta Railroad. Septemiber 5th, 1889p. GoING WEsT - GOING EAST PM PM AM PM '0 25 *10 10 Lv Wilmgtn Ar *8 35 *11 50, S56 *12 40 Lv Marion Lv 5 201 * 8 55 10 4 * 1 20 Ar Florence Lv 4 35 *8 15 3 20 t 9 20 Lv Florence Ar 1 15 t 7 50 4 40 t10 28 Ar Sumter Lv 11 58 i C, 37 4 40 *10 33 Lv Sumter Ar 11 58 * 32 ;15 *1155 Ar Colum Lv 103:5 * 52 AM APiM PM Daily. tDaily except Sundayv. Trrain on Floan ~e R R4 leaves Pee De daily except Sunday 4 40 r 31, arriveIow land 7 0(0 p 3. Returning leave 1Rowand 6 3) A x, arrive Pee Dee 850 A M. Tratin on Manchester & Augusta& R R 1eave~s Sumter daily except Sunday 10) 54) A M, arrive Richardson 12 01 r M~. Retiirning laave Richardson 12 15 y xf, arriv-e Samter 1 30 J. . KENLY, J. F. Drvis, Asst. Genl Mang'r Ge-n1 Sup't.