Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNING TIMES. Ma ning, s.C. S. A. NETTLES, Editor. WEDNESDAY, November 13,1889. THIRTEEN LASHES ON HIS BARE BACK. Wife Beater Eisenberger Meets the Ten. geance of Maryland Law-A Similar Law Needed in South Carolina. ?Bdniisac'e Ameriam.) Thirteen lashes-the sentence of the court-were laid across the bare back of John Eisenberger at the city jail one afternoon of last October, for beating his wife. The whipping was done with an ordinary cowhide, or rawhide, by Deputy Sheriff Roseman, and three dozen or more people went there to see it. Sheriff May and Deputy Sheriff Roseman went over to the jail between four and five o'clock. At five minutes before five o'clock the sheriff told Warden Waters that he was ready. Deputy Wardens Ed wards and Dwyer quickly removed. the iron clamps that fasten the arms and legs to the whipping post. Then, the order was given to bring Eisen berger from his cell. He came out firmly, and it .as evident he had nerved himsel dp for his punishment He was pale, but there was no sign of nervousness. Glancing a moment at the crowd before him and. meeting their gaze squarely, he turned from the grated door through which he had just pass ed and stood face to face with the ug ly whipping post. The beard of sev several days' growth which had been on his face was cleanly shaven off, and his. mustache, too, had been cut off at his own request. He wore a pair blue cotton overalls and a shirt of the same material. Stepping on the platform, he pulled off his shirt, then his undershirt, and showed a broad, muscular back and shoulders and a pair of brawny arms. Eisen berger did not look like a brutal man. Without a word he stood squarely up against the post and stretched his arms out on the crossbar. The cold steel clamps were put in their places again and screwed up by the deputy wardens until his hands were held firm ly against the bar. As he felt the pres sure of the steellie seemed more than ever to realize his helpless and humilia ting position,' and, pressing his face tight against the post, he set his mouth hard and gritted his teeth. It was only a moment, but this seemed to strengthen him, and he watched close ly the brief preparation that remained to prepare him for the lash. Only once he spoke, and that was an al most inaudible reply to a question from one of the deputies whether the clamps were too tighh~ Then the legs were clamped, the victim was ready for justice. ySheriff Roseman, who had snding quietly at one side forhi prtof the perform iit quickly forward and rr's side. A mo ment he looked at she back be Jon him. s if calenlating t9lace and the force to strike. Then raising his cowhide; ivithout more ado, he brought it dowin with a cruel 'swish about midway between the shoulders and the small of the back. Not a muscle quivered. Eisenberger look ed straight- ahead of him, his eyes partly downcast. "One!" counted. the sheriff who stood by. Tben, ere the spectators had had time'to note its effect, came: the second blow. "Two !" called out the sheriff; "three! four! five! six! seven! eight! nine! ten! eleven! twelve! thirteen !" and Eisenberger was whipped. Just thirteen seconds. When the first blow fell there seem ed at first siglit no visible effect. But by the time th'e second had followed closely upon it, a long, bright redi stnpe a pearegi, quickly changing to bleh'en purple, and the flesh rose in a great welt where the whip had, stung. One after anotbber ,the ugly marks stood out, showing the track of1 the lash, and when the clamps were losened and the victim stepped from the platform, close alongside, of each other were the. thirteen stiipes, the mark of the law telling that "the way1 of the transgressor is hard." Every moment the dark purple welt became larger and uglier, but there was no blood drawn excerpt in one or two places under the arm, where the point of the whip lapped. Sullenly and wita.basved head Eisenberger turned ~frcdm the spot, ,the memory of which he will carry to his grave, and walked, with his back still bared, to his cell. There his back was dressed. The other prisoners were locked in their cells, so thatithey could not see the whipping, but as soon as they knew from the rattling of the clamps that it was over, they applauded Eisenberg er's grit.2 This was quickly stopped by Deputy Warden Edwards. The blows did not seem to be laid on with the force that some of the spectators anticipated, and it looked as if Eisenberger was being rather tenderly handled; but when the back was brought into full view, as the man went~back to hi's cell, it was seen that it was no child's play he had gone through with. The whip was laid on quickly with a sort of downward cut1 that medical men say is much more effective and painful than when ad ministered with what seems like much greater force. Deputy Roseman is an old hand at the business, and does it in an artistic manner. - isenberger had been very~nervou's and anxious all day, but determined to screw his courage toi the sticking point when the hour'of histordeal camne, and he' succeeded. His mother and his wife. -called at the court roon in the morn ing to plead for a respite, but they could do nothing. History in the Schools. We think it worthy of commends tion, this effort to introduce the study of the history of South Carolina into' our common schools. We hope our school commissioner will urge the! matter. The majority of our school children, yes, the majority of our whole people, know less of the histo -ry of our own State than of England or France or Persia. This may seem an extravigant assertion, but wve be We should know more of what per tains to. our own homes ev.n if we must know less of other lands. We want to teach the history and geogra phy of our commonwealth. How few 2 of us know and appreciate the im mense power and influence which our'] little republic-making but a tiny speck on the map of the Union-as wielded in the affairs of America. How many know its agricultural, veg etable, and mineral wealth ? Would it not surprise many to be told that in South Carolina are the finest man ganese mines in the world ? that we ] have enough readily available water 1 power to manufacture all the cotton f made in the United States? Yet such are facts. Teach our people more of their men and women, their great history of the resources of our coun- I try, and they will appreciate, admire and love their State better and conse- I guently will do better and make bet- I ter citizens.-Lakb City Mleekly. He Ought to Have Been Hung. I E1xErD, Nov. 7.-A letter Las been received by a citizen of our e county from Mr. John W. Echols, s of Pittsburg, Pa., who came to Edge field to participate as one of the de- 1: endant's attorneys in the famous Yel- I dell case. Among other things he f says: "I am now well satisfied that Yeldell is a hard case, and I am sorry r he did not receive to some extent at I least his just deserts. He has never; called to see me since our return. I am only $22.50 ahead of my traveling and other expenses in this case, and it seems to me that it is all that I will e ever receive." From the above it will t be seen that the great "hulla-be-loo" a made by Yeldell and his irate follow- a ers in regard to raising funds for his I defence was all a myth, and, now that 1 he is free, he contents himself with c allowing those who befriended him to r go without compensation. --4 . r No Harm to Try It. An exchange very pertinently says i that every paper in the State should s publish the fact that burnt corn is a t sure cure for hog cholera, and adds: 1 It was first discovered by the burn ing of a pile of corn belonging to a distillery at Peoria, Ill. It was s thrown to the hogs, and eaten by them. Before that time a number I had been dying each day with chole- a ra, but the disease immediately disap peared. It is so simple a remedy that it can easily be tried. I The ravages of hog cholera are sim ply dreadful, inflicting untold loss on the farmers. We do not know that ' the evil is so great at present, but a ] few years ago there were sections of f this country in which the farmers, in dispair, had almost entirely ceased trying to raise hogs. Two Kinds of Girls. There are two kinds of girls. One is the kind that appears better abroad -the girls that are good for parties, rides, visits, balls, etc., and whose chief delight is in such things. The H other is that kind which appears best at home-the girls that are cheerful and useful in the' dining-room, the sick-room, and all the precinats of home. They differ widely. One is a moth, consuming everything about her; the other is a sunbeam, inspiring gladngs. all alopg her path way. Now,~ it does not necessarily follow that there shall be two classes of girls. A slight education will mod ify both a little, and unite their good qualities in one. First Court in Florence. The members of the Florence bar have agreed upon a plan for obviating the difficulty arising from the require ments of the law providing for the holding of the fall terms of the cir cuit court at Florence and Georgetown on the same day. In order to "pre- ' vent unnecessary litigation as to ja risdiction," they will apply to the leg islature at its approaching session for the passa'ge of an act authorizing the holding of a special term of the court: at Florence on the first Monday in January.-Georgetown Enquirer. Honor to Women. Thme sacred books of India contain the followving praisewvorthy maxims: "He who despises women despises his osvn mother." "Who is cursed by women is cursed by God." '"The tears of women call down the fire of heaven on those who make them flow." "E~vil to him who laughs at woman's suffer ings; God shall laugh at his prayers." "It was at the prayer of a woman that;. the Creator pardoned man. Cursed be he who- forgets it." "There is no; crime more odious than to persecute a j woman." "When women are honored the divinities are content; but wh en they are not honored all undertak ings fail." "The households cursed by women to whom they have not: rendered the homage due to them, find themselves wveighed down with ruin and destroyed as if they had been struck by some secret power.' "t is time to appreciate all things at their true value." Ethies of the .lustache. A plain, unpretentious mustache' indicates nothing in particular, and about the only way you can read a man's character from this standpoint is by the manner in which he trains his mustache and the amount of Ia bor he devotes to it. A man, for in stance, who will take a pair of scissors and deliberately trim off the strag gling ends of his mustache to keep them from curling up in his nose or in the corner of his mouth, is more sensible than the general run of men who are really able to grow a healthy muustache. If there is one style of whiskers in the wvorld that is calculated to make a fool of a man more than any' other it is a fine heavy mustache, and, as be fore hinted, about the only thing we can say of a man who devotes half his time to the training of his mustache is that he is usually very giddy, and his urbanity and vanity are measured by the size and curl of his append age. -Chicago NKewc. 1Her Head Wans Lvl "What induced a married woman of your standing," said the newvspaper reporter, "to leave such a charming family and elope ?" "Because," sobbed the wretched creature, "I had never had a comupli ment in my life and I knew it I did something atrocious all the pper would say that I was handsmne and' atrlive."-Ju/p Death of a Veteran. FronExcE, Nov. 6.- MIr. George fall, one of our oldest citizens, died donday afternoon of general debility. Jr. Hall was a locomotive engineer, And had been running on the Coast ine for a number of years. He was ompelled to leave the road about a 'ear ago on account of his sight fail nig. He was the first engineer that an on the old Wilmington and Man hester railroad, and was afterwards Waster machinist of that road. He vas a member of the Brotherhood of ocomotive Engineers, in which order te was insured. He leaves a wife and our children. Hits and Misses. Washington Capital: The nutmeg as a peculiarly grateful flavor. Merchant Traveler: The monkey oes to the sunny side of the tree hen he wants a warmer c'imb. Rochester Post: Dumley says he ( as noticed that the slowest men ometimes wear the fastest colors. Pittsburg Chronicle: People gen rally prefer their grapes cold. Even oldiers do not like their grapeshot. Texas Siftings: Cleopatra's needle a as always seemed out of place in 1 usy New York, because it has no eye ) )r business. Chicago Times: The cruiser Balti iore has been doeked at Baltimore. >robably because she did not get lown to the office on time. A Lawless Character. f What a lot of hardened law break- I rs many of us are who are guilty of he same misdemeanors confessed by e celebrated humorist in the following vowal: "Sometimes," s:\ys he, "when think what a lawless life mine has ieen, I wonder that the respectable utlaws with whom I am most inti aately associated in social, religious, nd political circles have not elected ( ae chief of the band. "I think nothing of defying those t a authority; I 'sass' the President, coff at Congress, bully the Legisla ure, and transgress the laws of the ind daily; I drive across the bridge faster than a walk,' and openly sneer t the five-dollar fine with which the ign-board threatens me; I have valked on the grass' in Fairmont 1 'ark; in Central Park I have 'plucked leaf, flower, or shrub;' I have 'stood n the front platform' for many miles; have 'talked to' the man at the vheel;' I have 'got on and off the cars vhile in motion;' I have 'smoked baft this shaft;' I have refused to keep moving' on the Brooklyn Bridge; have neglected to clear the' snow rom my sidewalk; I have dumped shes into the alley at early dawn; I to not muzzle my dog, and last year ie was not registered; I do not al vays 'turn to the right' when I am Iriving; I do not always 'procure ickets before entering the cars'-why, e can't begin to tell one half my law- h ess acts, But one virtue, even hough it may be considered a nega ive one, I insert here as a saving lause: I have never overstated the alue of my property to the assessor." It is estimated that there are 600,- 0 )00 opium eaters in the U.nited States. 'he vice of opium eating appears to s decidedly on the increase, and the ime would seem to have come for a >oitie and general movement against. t. Tuos~ far the cure of the evil has - >een left etirely to individuals op ~rating upo~particulai cases. A Baltimoroxastronomer says: By >owerful telescop~s the moon can be rought apparently within one hun Ired and fifty to two hundred miles >f the earth, "everything' appears lead. Nothing but the wildest dleso ation prevails. Circular caverns and its have their floors strewvn with huge >locks. and sides stretching upward a ,housand feet. Some of the moun ains inclose areas of forty to one mndred and twenty miles in diame er, while the peaks themselves rise. ften to seven thousand feet, and in me instance sixteen thousand feet in dtitude. LA DIES Needing a tonic, or children that want building up. should take BnowN-S IRON BITTERS. It is pleasant to take, cures 31alaria, Indiges ton, and Biliousnes Al' dealers keep it. i JHARLES C. LESLIE, W~holesale & Rtail Commiission Dealer in ish, Oysters, Game and Poultry, italls Xos. 1 and 2 Fish- Market. Office, 18 :20 Market Street, East of East Bay. Coun r orders solicited. CH A RLESTON, S. C. DR. CHAR~COT'S LJFE ELIXIR, PLEASANTLY E x hilar ating g CtUREs I NERVOUSNESS and SLEEPLESSNESS RIGHT AWAY. Free by Mail, 50 cents and $1.00. SEND FA~ CicU..: .ife Elixir Co., 30 Vesey St., N. Y. I. BULWINKLE & CO,, - DEA1.ERS IN hain, Hay, 1Mill Feed. Southern Seed PRye, Southern Seed Barley, Western and Texas Red Riust Proof Oats a Specialty. fo. 1G2 East lUay, and 15 and 17 t Eliz-tbeth Street, 'II;1R LKK O . S. C. 18 . Hacker & Son,' MANCF LACTURERS O'F lOars, Sash, Blinds, Mouidings, Building Material. ESTlAI;LISli[(D 1812. CIIA II 'N , S. (2 Ji SYTTENBER9i & OS Tle leatiil' lloiise ill Ii te i vil t he tim le ll of L hi i '1o Coiunty to Visit tiei stores. A fow oi the reasoi INII v it rill pay Voi to do so. Because our Stock is the Largest. Because our Goods are the Newest. Because our Prices are the Lowest. We make no specieal leaders, as all our goods are leaders. )lr line of Dress Goods, Trimmings, &e. re umnequalled in style and glnalitl. einbraciig all the season's ovelties. A hanuidsome line of the latest. styles in Ladies' and lisses Cloaks. In our SHOE DEPARTMENT gill be found a cheapf selection of the best makles. Sole agents )r Hough & Ford's Ladies' and MIisses' sho(s. the Celebrated less Shoes for men, the W. L. Douglas Shoes, and several oth r leading makes. In our Clothing and Furnishing Department oe are winning new trade every day with our rihitly made 'lothing, made this season better than ever before. Sole agents >r Strouse & Bro.'s patent square shoulder garments, eqnal to lie linest custom make. See ouir line of Boys' and Children's Clothing. Sole agents for the celebrated Knockao)ut Suit. A nobby ne of HATS in all the leading Blocks. CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, MATTINCS, AND RUCS t New York prices. An immense line of Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Corsets, &c. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE MATHER LACING RID GLOVES, Evere pair nl'ernited. A conmlete line of Itaple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery and Hardware. Jobbing Department. In this (eIartlent we oiler special illduceluentis to inereliant 11(1 dealers, and are prepared to compete with any inarket. All orders by mail will receive prompt attenton. J. RYTTENBERG & SONS. SECKENDORF& MIDDLETON, Cotton Factors, NAVAL STORES, No. 1 Central Wharf, CIARI ESTON, S. C. F. W. CAPPELMANN, DEALER IN CHlOlC(E VO0EIJES, WINES, LIQUORS, 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 de vered free to depot. Country orders promptly attended to. OTTO F. WIETERS, WHOLESALE GROCER, Wholesale Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars, No. 1'21 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. ESTABLISHED 184-4. Charleston iron Works, Manufacturers and Dealers in Iarinie Stationary anild Porta lMe Engines and Boilers, Sam dill Machinery, Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam ,oat, Machinists', Engineers' andi Mill Supplies. * ?Rleo oirs re.cu/1ed writ jocni.wlue'' and IDisjich. ,mI.l/Ib Jnlx' lisi.. East Bay, Cor. Pritehard St., Charleston, S. C. R. C. U':Rar, President. ( - -(-C . }h s . J i \ \ss, G en 'l M ana w g r. I I a Iu : S .. A.tNTT, S ec. & T reas. The Cameron & Barkeley Company. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, - \ ANANTS FJRl Erie City Engine wand ilers. Atlas Engine and Boilers, the famous littk :ianlt Hydraulic Cotton Press, Ea:gle C.ottonl Ginls. \W have ill stock one each 0, (0t, and 70 saw Eagle Gin, only shop worn, hat we are ocl'ring way below Cost. Sencd for prices. Oils, Rubber and Leather Bolting, and a complete line of Mill Supplies. We to tarautee' Ll owest IPrice.s bor Best Qualify ef floods. (A 3ERON & BA RK EL~EY CO, Charlesl on, S. C. F. J. PELZE, P',:i.int. F. S. ItODGERtS, Treasurer. Atlantic Phosphate Company, I~aleTcmiT A, s. C. STANDARD FERILIZ ERS5, AND. I MPc lITE~ts (OF PELZEFR, RODG) ERS, & CO., General Agts., JUUWN'S WIIl:F. CHIA12LiSTION, S. C. Mr. M\. Lrm o.f \aining. will be ph-am-a to supply his friendls andL the puldie ge.n rly, with anyc c.t the'cc" Iaboe rmis ct Fctiliars. MONEY TO LEND.UemesR tarn. I Il ATL..NTA T11IT ANI)xlx Ih\LI(''S K i St reet, tucms onl c:asy tccrms. FPr partienbcers ac!- Opp.~ Accademty (of Mic , E EN BS11 Everything in the furniture line from a $1.50 Bi DUR ANT & BELl" SUMTER, S. C PRIZE PARLOR S Everv $10's bought entitlesi a ticket at our magnificent ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUI' at $100 and consisting of 6 pi T. C. SCAFFE, Sumter, S. C. STOVES AND TINWARE. Largest Line of Goods Ever Carried. H ARDWARE! R. W. DURANT & SON, s-TrivTmI, S. C. Cuntrnos Frrxns: We are now in our LARGE, MAGNIFICENT, NEW Store ad joining A. A. SOLOMONS. Come and see us. We can show you one of the Handsomest Hardware Stores in the State. We sell everything in the IARDWARE LINE, from a nail to anything you need, and at PRICES TO SUIT. STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! Pest Makes and Cheap. C'rockery, (las and Tinware. and Har ness. Fine Line Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors. &e. Guns and Pistols In Greal Ttefy. Cartugces, Shells, &c. IN BELITING! We can give you bargoins. We are ieadquarters for it. Packing in Rubber and Hemp, Lace Leather, Gin Bristles, &c. We are Powder Agents, and can sell 1 cheaper than you can order it. Come and see us, we'll do you good. Respectfully, R. W. DURANT & SON. Ei. B. REMIBEE.T. r. P. GAILLARD~. A NEW DEPARTURE! LISTEN! Hardware Can Now be Bought at Prices Within the Reach of Everybody Amon- our conplete assortmnitt tho housewife can find everything she needs. Th< flir his ims piemernts a:n the carp-nter his tools. Having secured the agency for the fol lowing goods we are prepared to oft-r theim at figures that will astonish you: Doors, Sashes and Blinds, Stu deba.ker Wagons, Carts, Buggies, -AN) Pierce's Unrivaled Paintsa Davis Turbine Water-wheel. TILE ('ELI:BRTI) I)TE Ul PONTS POWDER. Sporting Goods a Specialty. A Full Line of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns. s-to-ves, 0 HOLLOWARE , VARNISHES, kHubs, Rims, Spokes, adeyHres Ready Made Wheels, 2 Tiwae D WOODENWARE,. MAC1HNIT.[' AN) MILL SUPPLIESjj *POTWARE, ETC . We will always be glad to (rder out for cour customers sneh goods as5 we mayl not i Lnve if stock. t all andt examline. Youi will not coiaphdin about prices. E. E. IRE MP>ERT & CO., strMrEnI, s. C. rieanest and Pest Groceries, at FERDINAND LEVI'S, Sumfer , S. C. Ad to a $150.00 Suit at FZER'S, UIT. he purchaser to SILK PLUSH I prize, valued eces. A. McCOBB, Jr. General Commission Merchant, AND DEALER IN ime, 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. ToAu HENY OLIEL Geo, E. Toa o. MA.A UFACTUURRS AND WBOLESA Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Mantels, Grates, etc. Scroll Work, Turning and Inside Finish. 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. I Write for estimates. National House, 177 MEETING STREET, 5 Doors South of Market Street, DIRECTLY ON LIKE CITY RAILWAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Mrs. H, M BAKLR, Proprietress. Rates Per Day, $1.00. PAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S.- C. First Class in d11 Ls Appoulments. Supplied with all Modern Improvements Excellent Cuisine, Large Airy Rooms, Otis Passenger Elevator, Elec tric Bells and Lights, Heat ed :otendfa. RATES, $2.00, $250 AND $3.00. Rooms Reserved by Mail or Telegraph HOWARD FLEMING. Jxo. H. DEVEBEI, New York. Charleston, S. C. FLEiING &DEVEREUX, --IMPORTERS OF English Portland Cement, Lime, Plaster, Hair, &c. 27C EAST BAY CHARLESTON, S. C. Write for our special prices on full or mixed car load lots. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Northeastern Railroad. September 8th, 1889. GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH. AM AM AM P3 *'1 35 * 3 30 Lv Fl.rexice Ar *4 20 *7 55 2 29 10 55 Lv Kingstree Lv 3 17 6 V(' 2 50 1120 Lv Lanes Lv 3 (0 6 28 5 00 1 30 Ar Char'ton Lv 1 30 4 30 AM PM AM PM --- central Railroad of S. C. Dated February 11, 1889. sorru I3orY. Passenuger Freight Lv Columbia 20 r M ;7 40 A H Lv Sumter G 35 r a 9 25 A 31 Lv Harvins 6 5 rx x 10 30 A Lv Manning 7 01 r t 11 201 A Lv Foreston 7 1:, xr ]2 15 P M Ar Lanes 7 42 M u 1 05 r a Ar Charleston 9 :30 r u 5 00 r' r NoRTH BOUND. Pa.:nger Freight Lv Charleston *7 301 H LvLanes 915AX 240P M Lv Foreston 9 39 A m 3 25 P M LvManning 956AU 410P. Lv Harvins 10 01 A H 4 30 P m Ar Sumter 10 30 A H 6 30 P x Ar Columbia 11 55 A 31 $9 00 P i1 ;Passengers trains that connect with freight. --- o Wilmington Coluimbkl . Augusta Railroad. Septembexr 8th, 1b889. G.oNG wEsT GO'ING EAST PM PM AM PM 'n; 25 *10 10 Lv Wilmgtn Ar '8 35 *11 50 9 56 *12 40 Lv Marion Lv 5 20 * 8 55 10 40 *'1 20 Ar Florence Lv 4 35 *'815 - 3 20 f 9 20) Lv Florence Ar 1 15 t 750 4 4') t10 28 Ar Sumter Lv 11 5s t 6 37 41 40 *10 :33 Lv Sumter Ar 11 58i I 32 ; 15 *11 55 Ar Colum Lv 10 3k * 5 20) ALM AM PM PM 'Daily t Daily except Sunday.i Train on Florene Ri R Ieaves P e Deo dily cecpt Sunday 4 40) r, arriv.- Row Land 70(i P ir. Retu rning leav e RLowland~ 6 '0 A e, arrivye Pee Dee 85 oO M.i Trin on( Manchester & Augus.ta 1R R h:e S umter i ly exep~lt Sunida 10 II A 4, araLIIVe Ri'chaLrdson 12 01 p ij. Returning l:&an Richrdsoni 12 15 r ii, arrive Sumter 1 30) J. R. ]{EFr.Y. J1. F. Dmvu:r., s. (4 i u.:'.. CI,.n I Sun't.