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THE MANNING TIMES. MANNING, S. C. What Becomes of the Mules. [Washington (Ga.) Gazette.) You and many other Georgia edit ors are curious to know what becomes of all the mules that are brought year after year to Georgia. I can tell you. They are bought by white men who rent laud to negroes. They are sod or rented to these ne gro tenants. By them they are starv ed, beaten, and cruelly treated. At the end of a year they die. That's what becomes of the mules. Go to one of our side streets on a hot, sultry Saturday in August; there you will see hundreds of mules stand ing without food or water-standing so from morning until 12 o'clock at night-while their riders, negro men and women, loiter about the square, blocking up the sidewalk, gabbling and gossiping. That's what becomes of the mules. Look out of your window any pub lic day, especially a "big meeting" day, and you will see poor, jaded, half-starved mules, drawing wagons and buggies packed with negroes thick as sardines. The heavier the load, the harder the mule is beaten. A mule that has worked all the week without rest or shelter is driven ten miles every Sunday with stick and spur. That's what becomes of the mules. Sometimes I walk along the streets and see a poor, tired mule all skin and bones. He can scarcely creep. He is lashed and beaten into a run by a cruel negro driver. I turn my face away in shame to think that I live in a land where such things go without rebuke. We have become so accus tomed to it we do not notice it. My husband dealslargely in mules. His plantation is tenanted out to ne groes. Every winter he buys a car load of mules. They are driven into our back lot. Here the negro tenants come one by one and selects his mule. Poor beasts! They go out crisp, lithe and nimble, fresh fiom their na tive fields. They come back next fall nothing but skeletons; that is, the few that do not die. They come with sores on their backs, great knots on their knes, eyes put out, tongues cut and bleeding. Nobody can tell what cruelty they suffer in the hands ci their black 'masters. I can only tell what I see. Nine out of ten come back with their tongues cut. I asked one of our tenants once why it was so. He laughed and said: "Dat's de only way ter make er mule go when he gits stubborn." A negro tenant rarely ever pays for his mule. The landlord takes it back in the fall, and after feeding and car ing for it a few weeks rents it out to another tenant. That's what becomes of the mules. Out of a carload of twenty Ken tucky mules that my husband bought last winter, seven died. The others are in our back lot in the condition I have described. There are some thrifty, industrious colored people, like John Carter, Wil lis Wingfield, and others I could men tion, who own homes and farms, are good citizens, and care for their mules as I do for "Old Georgia"-my buggy horse. May God bless and prosper all such. But every mule that is brought to Georgia every year comes to fill the place of one who has gone just as I have told you. That's what becomes of the mules. Definitions or Bible Terms. A day's journey was about twenty three and one-fifth miles. A Sabbath day's journey was about an English mile. Ezekiel's reed was nearly 11 feet. A cubit was nearly 22 inches.* A hand's breadth is equal to three and five-eighths inches. A Soger's 1'readth is equal to one inch. A shekel of silver was about fii'y cents. A shekel of gold wvan 8 A talent of silver was $50;8 30. A talent of goP was $13,809. A piece of silver, or a penny, was thirteen cents. A farthing was three cents. A mite was less than a quarter of a cent. A gerah was a cent. An ephah, or bath, contains seven gallons and five pints. A bin was one gallcn and two pints. A firkin was seven pints. An omer was six pints. A cab was three pints. Excessive Parental Indulgence. The fond mother will sometimes pour herself out unreservedly upon her child. She withholds nothing in her power that will contribute to his gratification. No sacrifice is too great for her to undergo for his sake. This self-abnegation is in itself lovely and admirable; yet, if it end there, it cannot but prove an injury to the very one for whose sake she would lay down her life. With all of her ef fo'rts, one important part of his edu cation has been neglected. He has not been trained in benevolence. His generosity has not been cultivated. His powers of self restraint and self sacrifice have not been developed. He is accustomed to receive every thing and give nothing-to be minis tered unto and not to minister. Un less he possess a very rare and unu sual character, he will grow up selfish, exacting, and ungrateful. There has not been too much kindness, but too little intelligence. -A Doubtful Compliment~. Chairman-"Brother Skinner sub mits his resignation as a member of this society. What action shall be taken upon it ?" Parliamentarian--'I move you, sir, that the resignation be accepted, and a vote of thanks be given to Brother Skinner." Managing Mamma. Smart Boy--"Mamma, I want to go to sea." Fond Mamma (with a jump) "What ?" Smart Boy-"I want to go to see the minstrels this afternoon." Fond Mamma (with a gasp of re lief)--"Very well, dear, I'll take you." HOUSEHOLD NOES. MRS. S. A. NENTLEs. A decorative little border for join ing hems of table-covers is made by putting the silk or wool three times close together the given width from above to below through each hem al ternately, plaiting at the same time the threads thus stretched from one side to the other, thereby showing the three strands in a plait-weave next to the upper and next to the lower hem. The stitches must be sewed well up from the edge of the hem and regu larly, say a sixteenth of an inch apart, or less, or more, according to the ma terial, silk, wool, or thread, used. This border will suggest others. High-backed dining-room chairs are no longer considered desirable, so low-backed chairs are the fashion. The high-backed chair is the more picturesque of the two, but it is said to be very inconvenient for several reasons, the most important of which is that it does not admit of graceful or safe, or easy serving on the part of the waiter. High-backs and low-backs are set alternately around some tables, and thus much of the difficulty is ob viated. There should, however, be at least two high-backs at the table, one for the host and one for the hostess for good effect. Coco.asVT CREAM.-To one pint of cream add one cupful of grated co coanut, and beat it until it is thick; then add half a cupful of powdered sugar. Send this to the table in a I crystal pitcher, and hand it to each guest when the cranberry-jelly is served. BurTmncup SPONGE CRAIM.-Dissolve one-third of a cupful of crystal gela tine in two cupfuls of cold milk, and let it heat to the boiling point, then pour it slowly over the beaten yolks of two eggs to which two tablespoon-, fuls of sugar have been added. When the custard thickens add the beaten whites of the eggs and one table spoonful of lemon extract, then pour it into a mold. This may be served with any crimson jelly. BRDE's CAmE.-One cupful of but ter, two :upfuls of honey, three and one-half cupfuls of flour, one cupful of corn-starch, one cupful of sweet milk, and the whites of six eggs beat en to a stiff froth. Beat the honey and butter to a cream, then add the starch and flour, and two teaspoon fuls of cream-of-tartar mixed in the flour, and one of soda in the milk. Put the eggs in last minute. Next year when our bees have mul tiplied, and we have yet more honey, I will aid many more recipes. But my own particular preference is for honey just as the bees put it in the ccmb. HcroRY-NrT Cooim.-Two cup fuls sugar, two eggs, half a cupful of half-melted butter, six tablespoonfuls of sweet milk, two teaspoonfuls of baking-powder, one cupful chopped kernels and flour enough .to roll well. Sift the baking-powder into the first flour, and add the kernels just before putting in the last flour. Cons BRE.E.-One' well-beaten egg, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one table. spoonful of butter, one and a half cup fuls of sweet milk, one and a half cupfuls of yellow corn-meal, one cup ful of flour and two teaspoonfuls of baking-powder. Bake half an hour. HONEY CooKIs.-Two cupfuls hon ey, one cupful lard, four eggs, one teaspoonful each soda and spice; flour enough to roll. Add ginger instead for ginger snaps. HoNxr GEMS.-Take one-half cup ful honey, one-half cupful sugar, one half cupful butter, one egg, two cup fuls flour, one cupful cold water, two teaspoonfuls baking powder. Flavor with lemon or vanilla. HONEY TEA CAKEs.-One cupful honey, one-half cupful thick cream, two eggs, one-half cupful butter, two cupfuls flour, half teaspoonful .soda. one teaspoonful cream-of-tartar; stiff en with flour and bake slowly. PcDDrsG SACE.-One half cupful of butter, two-thirds cupful of sugar, three spoonfuls flour thoroughly mix ed, add slowly enough boiling water to make it the thickness of thick cream. Boil long enough to cook flour, add one tablespoonful vinegar and flavor with lemon. FOAurNG SA~cE.-TO one cupful of butter addl gradually two cupfuls of sugar, the unbeaten whites of two eggs, and a teaspooi~ful of lemon ex tract, and one half cupful boiling wa t' r; place in a bowl of hot water and stir three minutes. LEioN SAcE.-One half cupful of butter, one and a half cupfuls of su gar-, one egg, and juice of one lemon. Beat well and just before serving pour in one pint of boiling water. Do not cook. A Pnrely Business Motive. Mr. Lozier Hope--May I-may I -speak to your rather, Miss Cole ? Miss Vera Cole-It is useless, Mr. Hope-I can never be your wife. Mr. Lozier Hope-Excuse me, I wished to speak to him about that $15 he borrowed of me week before last. I'm getting a little nervous about it. For a Conisideration. Hawkins-"I thought Jones gave the minister an extraordinarilly lar-ge fee." Miller-"It was large, but you must remember the gentleman had to kiss the bride." Beneath Contempt. Mr. De Broker-I am a defaulter, and I want you to defend me. Great Lawyer-Certainly, Mr. De Broker; I'll get you off all right. Have no fear. How many millions is it ? Mr. De Broker (with dignity)-Sir, I am short only a few thousands, and I hope to pay that some day. Great Lawyer (to oflice boy) James, show this vile scoundrel the door! A l'ersonal Reflection. "When I lcok at our honored' guest," exclaimed the orator of the evening, "and remember how he rose from a humble position to be the president of this vast corporation I realize for-cibly the truth of the saying, that there is alwvays room at the top." The presidenlt of this vast corpora ration, a gentleman with a large bald~ spot on the top of his head, made a memorandum in a little notebook, and the wages of that young oratorji With the Wits. A woman will forgive anything sooner than being told that she has nothing to forgive. "Give me charge of the choir," re marked the devil "and I care not who occupies the pulpit." It it a great thing tv know a great deal, but it is a greater thing still to know enough not to tell it. Another naval officer is to lead an expedition in search of the the North Pole. It has not yet been decided who shall lead the relief expedition. A Valable Timepiece. The hands of the clock reached twelve and a dozen bells seemed to ring out the hour. "Gracious," ex claimed Cholly, "I had no idea it was so late. Good iiight." The girl gazed after him a moment and then turned the hands back to 10.30. "The man who invented this clock is a genius," she remarked, gen tly. "It hasi't made a mistake yet in detecting a bore and scaring him away. Science is truly wonderful." $20 per Bushel for Cotton Seed. I am now offering 100 bushels of a new variety of improved Peterkin Seed for sale at $20 per bushel, or $5 per peck. It is a limed cluster, very prolitic, fruits from the ground to the top, and matures every boll. Not liable to dry forms on stak like other prolifics; not liable to fall out like other clusters; makes about the same turn-out of lint as the well known Peterkin, (from 38 to 40 per cent.) I have three years experience with this cotton, and can say I believe it to be the best cotton now in existence. I have never offered it for sale before, and have only 100 bushels for sale. Order right awa7 if you want them. I am still off.!ring my well known variety at $1.50 per bushel, price reduced on large orders. Cash must accompany orders and freight prepaid, as railroad will not accept cotton seed without prepaying freight. The price on improved seed will not be reduced by taking over a peek, but will be in the others if ordered in large lots. The farmer who buys a peck of the im proved seed, will consider himself fortunate next fall. I have never seen anything to equal it. JAS. A. PETERKIN. Fort Motte, S. C., Jan. 22, 1891. i 1..-1 1 Uncle Sam a Pauper. More than one thousand million dollars! In exact figures the appropriations of the Republican Congress foot up $1,009,270;471. Uncle Sam wvill be a pauper.July 1, 1892. OfT that day there will be a defie iency in the United States Treasury of $68,089,688. An Unfortunate Mistake. "Look here, young man," said the lately resigned conductor to the rail road editor, "I've always treated you white, haven't I?' "You have." "And when I resigned the other day didn't I tell you I'd worked for the company twenty years ?" "I believe so." "And yet this is the kind of a send off you give me." And he laid the last issue of the paper on the table and pointed out the notice of his re tirement which stated that he "had worked the company for twenty. years." A Suecess-King's Roy al Germnetuer. Is established as a roemarkable success. Thousands of testimonials attest its virtues. Many of these .re given by men and women of highest standing in the most honored walks of life. In the midst of a flourishing and rapidly increasing business the p'rice is reduced from $1.50 to $1.00 per l'ottle. This is done in the interest of those wvhose cir cumnstances :n life deter them from paying the higher priice. The rich who have tried it will buy at any price, but the managers feel that a medicine which possesses such wonderful powers should be placed within the reach o1 the poor. Many have said that "Germetuer" was the cheapest medicine on the tuarket. When it is remembered that at bottle of concentrated Germietuer makes a gallon of medicine ready for use, it is ccr tainly cheaper than ordinary medicines as to bulk; and when the powers of the medi cine are taken into account the price is in considerable. The piresent price is the re sult of the unparalleled success of the rem edy atnd the business. Germetuer is the coming success that has <dready come. Ask your druggist for it, and if he cannot furnish you send direct to King's Royal Germetuer Company, 14 North Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga., and they will supply you, charges prepaid, by mail or ex press. Send stamp for book of particulars, con taining certificates of wonderful cures, etc. Prnce reduced to $1.00 per bottle March 1st. For sale in Mlanning by J. G. Dinkins & Co.; in Foreston by Dr. L. W. Nettles. I F YOUi; :.A KA AC ]HES Or you arc all worn out,. realy good for nothing it is genieral debitity. T1ry )BEoW5 'S IROV 1IJT TER.S. It will cure you, and aire a good appetite. sold by anl dealers in mediicine. Biany- ierso:aS Are broken down from overwork: or househoid cares Brown's Iron Blitters rebuilds the system. aids d igestion, removes ex cess of bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine "I never jumn at, conclusions," said the pastor. "No," said an elderly member of his congregation, "I have noticed that from your sermons. You reach a conclusion very slovwlv. MARCH 19. Latest styles in Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Children Caps, Mitts, Corsets, &c. Ladies invited to call and examine stock. Mrs. S. M. OLARKSON. James F. Walsh, WHOLESALE U@~OR DEALER. HIfiH GRADE LIQUORS. 199 Meeting st., CHARLESTON, S. C. INSURE YOUR LIFE, The undersigned is authorized to write policies for the Mutual Life' Inisurance Comi pany, of New York. Parties desiring to in sure can get estimlates from m.. N. M. .JHNSON, Agt. for Clarendon Conty. HEMME'S RESTAURANT, 228 KING. S'IREET', Opposite Academy of Music, CHARLESTON, S.C. IFOLLIN iiRiOTllERS, 1751 East ay, Charleston' S. C. Wholesale Dealers in Tobacco, C'igars, and Pipes. Leading brands of'1Tobacco: Limited, 1ed urent Gold Bars, Our Peach, Brown Jug. THOUSANDS OF WOMM Become afflicted and remain so, nfiering untold miseries from a sens. f delicacv they cannot ovcrcoiew. BRDF1EWD S FEILE REGULITG, yst imula~ting and arousin toelt by~ !t-Aio all her organs, AC TS AS A SPECIFIC. IA e alth to Iloom on tIw reto ren throughut fails to Cure. c:i for Women. treatment of bI. b:esof BIA oi sho can do HER OWN Coo.N. IILKING AND WASnING." N. S. ItAnX, Henderson, Ala. BRAnFILD REGT rATr Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sold by druggists at $1.00 per bottle. CRAND ANNOUNCEMENT -FROM1THIE 1 1 Millual Cl je CoE -:o IDI Only SO1sivo Capet Boa in thi City 247 King St., Opposite Hasell, CHARLESTON, S. C. hld- arters for all 1Ior c0verigs, Upholstering Goods and Draperies of ill kinds. [HE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE STATE, We quote a few of our specialties: Brussels Carpet at 05, 75, 83, and $1 per ,ard. Velvet Carpet at $1.25, $1.40, and $1.50 per yard. Ingrain Carpet at at 50, 0, 70, and 90c. [)er yard. Hemp Carpet at 20, 25, and 30c. per yard. Straw Mattings at 15, 18, 20, 25, 31, and 5c. per yard. Rugs at 75, $l.25, $2.00. -2.50, to'$9 each. Window Shades at 50. 75, $1.00, and up. Cornice Poles at 25, :5, and 50c. Full stock of Lace Cartains from 90c. to 315.00 per pair. Speend attention given to all orders. We 1uarantCe satisfation. To cive us a trial rder is to come again, as our prices are tie owest. Sec. and Treas. Manager. IN SUMTER. We have opened the finest drug stoic in sumter, and take this method of extending tcordial invitation to the People of Clarendan o give us a cal whenever they visit this ~ity. They will always find our stock com-. )lete with the purest Drugs and Medicines. Also imported and domestic perfumery, ,oilet and fancy articles of every descrip ion, combs, brushxes, stationery', the best >rands of cigars, and the choicest confec ionery, in fact everything that a tirst-class 1rug store handles will be found with us. Special attention given to compounding >rescriptions, and we shall always be fount. n our store, day or night. Electric bells on loor. W. HI. GILLILAND & CO., Monaghan Block, Sumter, S. C. Oheap Gash Store, SUMMERTON, S. C. Goods bought for cash and sold strictly 'or cash, and by so doing I defy competi ion. My stoick conxsists of all goodls usually sept in a ceantry store, such as DRY GOODS, CLOT HING, FANCY GOODS NOTIONS, H ATS, (.. I:. s.i.'s>, CROCKERtYWARtE, Eiardw~are, Farmaing ImpIlmenlt-s, Groer .s, &c. Sr MMERTIoN, S. C. Ueo. A. Schiffley, s~Am &ND FEED STABLES. 30 Chalmers Street, CH ARL ESTON, S. C. 2eFine horses and mules constantly >n hand1. FER TILIZERS! PIEDMONT G1ANO G'O,, CIIARLESTON, S. C. IM'Or.TEns, MANUFA cTV~nERS,: DEA'LERS IN Bafest, High Grade, and Guaranteed Kainit, Blood Acids, Dissolved Eone, Solubles. and Ammoni ated Mauipulated. Handled by Mr. M. Levi, Manning, S. C. 3ct priceca before buying. OF NEW YORK. R. A. M~cCURDY, Prest. Assets, S$1 ,5 .,961.20 The oldest, strongest, largest, best :ompany in the world. It "mi:ikes as urance dloubly sure." U. ]|. (M ie!!, J',J"nI t;,.K*;-r ;, E D. L. GERNAND GE.NEaAL AGENT, Cnlumbia. S. C. IS TI-E SPICE OF LIFE. :o- :0:-:o: h is it tit ilhe! 1endeiV of all the great eoninereial establishments of the couitry is to V RIETY ? Is it not because xPeri'ew-ee has rove the wisdiml of tlic pan -. Tile advantages of both llbuyer and seler are plaill. To the merchant, be -toils ,A ever the coniition of tiiin1e. haviing a varied and extensive stoek. he is able to do some business. When a salesman isinot selling a stit of clothes or a pair of shoes. lie caln be selling a hat., a dress pattern, or some other article. To the customer, Wh(ose tiimeis oitenlli limited. lecause elie can fiu(d what lie wants at one place. without having to look the town over for it. And >ecause the variety and extent of the stock enables the merchant to SELL AT SHORTER PROFITS than if he dealt in one line ex lusively. The salesmen who have charge of the separate departments of our store, and who are fmiliar with the wants of the trade, have assisted in the selection of each line, and we are confident that we can show you a arger. more varied, and better selected stock of goods than has ever been displayed in the town of Manning. Our N RES OOD AND ILLINER EPARTMEN R0 )( AND ILLINER EPARTMEN I-:S OOD AND ILLINER EPARTMEN RES OOD AND ILLINER EPARTMEN RES OODS AND ILLINERY EPARTMEN , ill be CoInPlete in every line. We have given unusual care to the selection of this stock. and we can assure our lady friends hat it will fie to their interest to examine our stock before purchasing. We have Cashineres, Ginghams, Satines. Batiste, Chal lies. Lawns. Muslins. Embroidered Snitings, Outings, and all the latest novelties and shades in the Dry Goods line. Also an elegant line of trimned and untrimmed Ladies' Hats, which are of the very latest styles. Embroideries, Edgings, Flouncings and Laces of every design. Our SH E DEPARTMENT s filled with a larger ainu mor1e v ari ed stock than ever kept by us before, embracing all styles and prices, from the cheapest bro mu to the finestl lnd-sewed calf ainI kangaroo shoes. A ladies' shoe for $1.50 with a guarantee, also a magnificent line of pring heel children's shoes. Our success with 16O t44 GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS the past season has encouraged is to give special attention to this line. Having had man years of experience in the clothin usiness, we Feel sure our efforts to please our customers will meet with success. All we ask is an examination of our stock be fore ourc-hasin. aiid if we do not convince you of the justice of our claims, we will think it no hardship if you do not trade with us. J.emenber our motto ever has been. is now, and ever shall be, "Never to be undersold." MOSES LEVI, Manning, S. C. - LEADER AND CONTROLLER OF LOW PRICES. Nsmnw SDIoNI)s, Pre:4. A. 3Li~ t~T, Supt . (. w.LU RMlcIvEr, Treas. & Gen. Agt. I Ors ST ARKEY & PALEN'S ATLANTIC COAST UINE. hn eLEETRIC O.. ., *ar.*8- 1891 M P R1529e ArhSt., Phladelphia, Pa, On and after this date the following pa. Offie, rows Whrf;Facory Ashey iivrPor Corwuplion, Asfthma, Bronchitis. Dyspep- senger schedule will be in effect: o lce Bow'swhrf Fctry Ahly ivrsi, 02tarrh, Thsy Fecer, IHeadache, Debility, sonsovnD. R~heumnatisma, Neurdglsa, (Vwd all Chronic and *No GO *No 78 *No 14 t~o 4 K2ercous Dsres Lv Charleston The original and only genuinc Compound 4 20 p m 1 15 a m 5 16 p m 9 01 a m MA-LA-n-iJs OF IPoITUS OF Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs. Starkey & Lv Lanes HIGH1 GR ATDE FEIRTILIZEnS, GENtUINE GE1IMAN KAINIT. Palen, is a scientifie adjustmeznt ot the cie- 0 17 p m 3 00 a mn 6 55 p m 1 45 p m ACD -IS'I''E,2u1EO POAH. ments of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnefited; IAr Florence ACDPIoPHT.MRIATE OF POTAS. and the compound is so condensec. and 8 00 p mn 4 30 a mn 8 15 p mn 5 40pm DISSOLVED BoNE, NIRT FsD.made portable that it is sent all over the MHm Parties will find our goods at ML Levi's, Manning; and David Levi's, St. Pauls. It has been in use for more than tsventy Lv lorene-*o7 *o 3 to years; thousands of patients have been treat- 8 30 am 1 35 a in 10 35 am 8 00 a m ed, arid over one thousand physiciains hav Lv Lanes OL . VT T fused it, and recommend it-a very int- 1 7a 5 m1 5a 0p cant fact- Ar Charleston It does not act as most drugs do, by cre- 11 59 am 5 00 a m 2 40 am 6 20p m OF- oan atothe expns oft anoter ftn re- Nos 6O, 61, and 23 stop at all stations on -MIANUFA\CTUR~ER q uiring a second course to eradicate the evil signal; Nos 14 and 78 stop at Lanes and - . . -----------effects of the first, but Compound Oxygcn is |Kingstree; Nos 3 and 4 are the local freight. A - iO M OD . "vigoring thiewiholebody Wilmington, Columbia &a AugustaRaa. --- ~These statements are confirmed by flu- wuroros, N. C., Mar. 8, 1891. -i %K t"r1l a22.C1. Grran i.nerous testimnonials, published in our book I TI-s o~ So.n I 2IGNOLA CITTLIY \~LM, 3of 200 pages, only with the express permnis-| * No 23 *No 27 5 GO-AC ETR vEUsion of the patients: their names and ad-'L imigo 6 10 p m 10 10 p m C11A. R L E S TO N, S. C. dresses are given. and you can referbt them Lv\Mai~on 92 24 for further informatiton. MArionr 0 p in 1 40 p m Enterprise Cars: pass o!mce and workshops. The great success of our Treatment has *Nolo 1 150 to 20a8 - -i-e - oLvs ssne - Florence 320 am 8 25a m ~ T A ~ B O 0 tins Comoun Oxgi ofe pporA- r Columbian6u1s a m T natients, to recommend worthless concoc- N o GO1N tOoT59 -a arC - - tions. But any substance made elsewhere Lv Columbia 10 351 m5 or by others, and called Compound Oxygen, vsme 105p m 65 d-'.;fl5f.)cg/-IsMd o to a Ar Florence 1 15 a in 8 10 p m R Lesults," is the title of a new book of 20 Forec 4N 75am8 35 p1m *g, paiges, publisned by Drs. Starkey & Palen, Lv Flareonc 459am 8350p m Lam ps an d Olobes, H ouse Furnishing atihgst all ulr -ul inotio JA r ing 5y eepasinda9120 p m recrd f srprsin cresm awid rageTrain on C & D RI R connects at Florence SEND F~R PRICES.af chronic cases--many of them after bems it No 58 SENDFOR R IES. OOD. E abaaon~i t aieby inerphyscias. Wll o 59 connects at Florence with &D Sol ri~ ns fr "larandSpeeal attentin given t'; he mailed free to any address on application. ranfor Cheraw and Wadesboro omeis fol "Ga rlnd - 'Old. county oidas. Drs. STARKEY & PALEN, Nos 78 and 14 make close connection at to e adRage.1529 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa. wilmington with W & w R Rt for all points Under t Am of Mu\i , CHARLLFsToN, S. C. 100 Suitter St., San Francisco, Cal. north ______________________ --- -- -- --- -- Train on Florence RI R- leaves Pee Dee ~P~F?~L. 00 'histn Sumiler, & Norther Rairoad, dal ep mSnday4 40 p n, arriv Row ;~;yy; ~ 1l EmFCT JhxUAIY 18, 1891- G 30Oaim, arrive Pee Dee8 50a m. L L . 'Lv Charleston 6100 a m 5 00 p in leaves Sumter daily except Sunday 10 00 WJ GOGNIT Io7103 rannMncetr&Agsa R ~~ ~ Lv Pregnals 7 40 a m 0 35 p mn i, arrive Remnini 11 05 a mn. _ eturnimg ~ lPT00 i OCI.S 0 Ev Holly Hl 8 0 m 02pmleave noemini 1125 a m, arrive sumt.r ~~ S ---. -Lv-Etawville 1320 a in 7 14 pnm 12 35 pm. __ -~0-- -AT- Lv St Paul 10 32 am 7 54 pm CentraI 8, H, of S, C, -oLv Summnerton 10 52.a mn 7 59 p mn March 8, 1891. p1/i, ~ , , . Lv Silver 11 15 a n 8 (I8 p mf mis~s ONo NOnTH. I, ~l n 05Lv Pakvle 31:32 a mi 8 1G p in *No 52 tNo 13 S1\ Ar Sumter 12 20 a i 8 0 Lv Charleston 7 00 am 9 01 a ~%i./I~\ \\\Send for circulars --Lv Lanes 8 30 am 2 40 pm a-d p i litscOINo so-rn *o 2 tNo 4 Lv Foreston 8 53 am 3 25 pm Tinnwaice, Lv Sumter 7 .30 a m 3 30 pmL isn 0am 35 No 232 Meet in~ St., CHARLESTON, S. C. Lv Packsville 7 53 a mn 4 20 p mLv Maning 9 00 a m 4310p m - -- LySilver 8 00~ a m 4 3, P m LvfHarvins 9 190am 4 30p m Lv Summerton 8 09 am 4 55pml Ar Sumater 9 40 am 5 20p m -Lv t acl 8 14 a in 5 13 p Ar Columbia 10 55am Fa I !Lv Vane 84a m 5 3pmTSssorosv .Lv Eutawville 8 51 a in C 18 p mi *No 53 tNo 11 S Lv Holyv Hill 9 01) a mn 7 02 p mn Lv Columbia 5 35 p in 2 O0R RI . Lv Pregnals - 938a m 810p m iLv Sunter 6 50pin 8 30a m -a-- --- - . ' Ar Charleston 11 05a m 10 1 p m Lv 11arvins 7 11 p m 10 20a m Lv Manning 7 20 pm 11 20a m. . 230J JKirag S-tr~Ct, HIaILN cm-v AND PuND) mXFS DPANCHIEs- Lv~ins 7 30 p in 11 50 a mn Lv Hlarlin City 7 58 a in s a p m PvFrso p.n 1 1 C H A RI iLE ST OiN, C. C, Ar vanices. S3Sai m ni m "esto 80p 145pm Ar Eutawville 9 ('6 a mi 'Diy t 4il ecp snday. p Tv yur-rii -nr- for cash. and save onie-half its cost. You ca do it rFruso Jo1 i'a. .'KNiy e J.F. Sunda W calling at the above storO. andc selctinlg from the largcst stock and cheap- Lv Entawville 11:3 a mnAs. e~ n' asenger Spt. ~st ftiirit -~. s" 1.1 ilO ~ ILv \ances 12 15 P II 730 p) mi ..E~sx e' asne~et st iurnitur s-ae . .I0 Ar Hlarlin City 1 00 p im 805p m I~~m~~n n Trains 2 and 3 run daily: other trainsL ui C I Acang 3cn&r3 MangtgsrreeV, vgao L aan Arthur L. M acbeth,1 23~ 3 intet C HA RL ES T O, S. C. prav,;-is iO2n DGEal erTs. I PHOTOGRAPH ER, A(ET O-557 King, opp. wVolfe st., Charle.ston, S. C- DyanFneGodarts -AENEFo--when you visit Charleston udon-t fail to anFncGodares 3i~ -d .jpi'cb0 ai beth~e nisn ~ca Cg, the only colored photo;-rpher in MatnheiCoh ) 'i'~~i-kn~-~q~tvState. Superior w ork at lo"et P Shades, Upholstery Goods. T~ ~ T ~ M Levi has just received a lot of IPlandt Any orders entrusted to the Arm wili re