University of South Carolina Libraries
Published Every Wednesday. LOUIS APPELT, EDITOR AND PBOPRIETOR. Terms: ~uaacazzo3 R~ars.--One copy, one year $1.50; one copy-, six months, is.cents. one copy, th. -* mouths, 50 cents. All subscriptions rnvable in advance. Avmwsme RAms. -One square, first in er:,ion.$1 00; e subsequent inertion. .10 centa. Ob:ttaari4s and Tributes of heapeet charged t.. am regular advertise naznts. Liberal cwntract' inade forthree, I six, and twelve tu.,ths. Cox iCA s 1an- t be acomnanied by the- real Ka-ue andl id6lress of the wtiter in rer to receve an. tin. No cornWuni . jut&U1tn ot a personm charactrz will be pub- I liahed except as an a.avertinentent. I For further inforn-.,nou addre.a - I.OUIs-APPELT Manning. S. C. ublishes all County and Town I Official Advertisements. t Wednesday, June 6 1894. 4 Year 3iame in Frint'. t -Mrs. E. Nettles, Mr. S. A. Nettles a and Abie Nettles arrived home last Saturday evening from their tour through thxe several States from here to Texas. t -Mr. J. T. Stukes went to Spar- t tanburg last Monday to attend the commencement exreises of Convene colege, where his daughtei, Miss Sallie, graduatds. The swbolar offMrs. M.M. David'sschool spent a pleasant evening last Friday at the cho house. Base ball goods at Dinkins & Co.'. The sheriff is after the poll tax od sad from the number of warrants I r with him by the trial justices he to likely to be kept quite busy for soinetime. Babies' fine caps at Louis Loynas. Married, last Thursday at the resi dence of the bride's parents, Mr. Westly Drose, of Clarendon, and Miss Limie Timmons, of Williamsburg. e Base balls and bes at Dinkins A Co.'s. I Died, suddenly ii Sumter. last Thue day Mr. J. Henry Watsoni He was well I known in Clarendon. and served Ia the army with a good many from this eodaty. ] A full line of delicious candies at Din- 6 kins a Co.'1. The county commissionera met last Fri-, day. They put up the old riekety re. =ant of the court heuse fence at auatiPTi, U and it brought 12.50. The cost of tsaring C it down and hauling away will b mose than the fence. Fresh garden seed and onion setts at &ontn's. The Knights of ythias meet to morrow eemag. Lok at the date on the label of your e paper and if your subscuiption is out or about to be snd usarenewal. "Oh! for a Knight' we'll merry, merry be!" is a popular song just ~ now upthe street- . Once you try Stollwerck'e choclates and cocoas you will always want them Me 3.eod epsthm. Died, at her home near Foreston, last Monday, Miss Bessie White, aged ahout 27 years, a daughter of Dr. A. L.White. "Pick Leaf" aimoking tobacco, 10 cents a package-st W. Mi. Broekinton's.( Mr. James A. lowden, ofWck wille, was this morning cammittad a a lunatie, and will be carried to th~e asylum to-morrow morwing.a The Times offie turns out beantifel job ~ work. When you want any give us s~call. A new formoffiei noney1 order will be issedafter the 10th. intand the fee has bedin redineed. This was done to take the place of the postal note system, and itia a decided Choice ogc tobacco 50c. -and 75~c. per pound at rczgo's drug store. We regret not being'able to pub ish this week a very able and inter -ipg Wet on the liquor questienufrom hi. I. I. Mood whicb appeared in the Colnmbia Journal, bunt will- give e it to our readers next week. Atentian. bess ball elubs ! Base bal and bats for sale at Dinkina A Co.'s. - . Who'ever heard of a State senator that didn't know the differenct be- j tween aJune bug and a horne&y? i Last Monday morning the question , caessep at the depot, and ode of1 South Caroline's annatoys left without ~ atiacetarily solvinigthe problem to his dmiingconstituenmte.& Iadies'~ artilcial flowers, ribbons and a welvets, at Louis Loyns's. r Cisnb' Stand .Earied life. We often-read where the-:question is pro. -poemdedr"sa marran a faiture?" and the mnsh mooted question ha. at last ben assttsolved by a colored couple in M=nyAbout a month ago Beverend i William Singletary, a miniser of the-Wash e Foot Baptist faith, was joined in wa ~kto they'dow Mrs. Jane MeDowelL coupn were married on a Saturday sid rs- I aneined no until the following Wedieday c wrhen they discovered that uarrirge with a -them at leant, was a failure, and the tever end left his bride, only taking with ilm- a little keep sake as a reminider of his few ~ days of married life. *- E J.W. NeLeod has in stock Stollwerek's eebrated bends of of chocolate and c00as. A good sewing machine on easy 'terms tter for cash-at Brockintpa's drug store. A Speslal Sete istriet. I Upon the written request of a majority of the taxpayers of School Distnect No. the trustees of sad school district called a rub lie meeting atOak Grove academy on~ May 29, 1894. .for the gurpose. of lev ' g a * special tax for the support of the nc&s of g said district. The chairman of thelboard of trustees called the meeting to :order, ' read the request and explained the, laws. 1 $. B. Cole was elected. chairmar .with W. A. Pitts as secretary: L. T.1%sher ~ moved that a special tezot d mills be levied for the benefit of the schools of said ~ dis- r trict, and after being seconded by W- R. t Dingle the mdtion was carried by a unani- c moos vote, and the chairman declred: the g tax levied. -' By motion of Peter Chewning the ~seors tary was requested to send a copy ofs the a gto the Manning Times for-pub. By motion the meeting then adjourned subject to the call of the chairmn. - W. A. Prr,- Chairmsan. Secretary. Oak Grove Academy, May 29, 1894. Itch on human, mange on horses; dogs and all stock, cured in 39 minutes by I Woolford's Sanitary lotion: This never 1 fails. Sold by J. G. Dinkina A Co., drug gists, Manning, S. C. If you want something delicious and healthy to drink go to Nefeod's and buy I *ltollwerck's chocolate and cocoas. . Just received a fashionable and stylishI assortment of ladies', misses' and children's summer hats, also pattern hate, at Louis Loyns. Court Proceedings. Owing to the crowded condition >f our columns this week we will not give as elaborate an account of the ourt's proceedings, as is our custom. )n time Monday morning the court vas called, with His Honor J. J. qorton on the bench, and Major Abe [evi acting solicitor. After the court was organized His Honor delivered n substance the following charge to he grand jury: You were fully instructed at the sat term and I desire only to empha dze the duty we all owe, as citizens, o abide by the social compact, and bey all our laws, and your further luty as officers to see that they are beyed, both in their letter and spirit >y the citizens of your county. The reports required to be placed it this term of the court by the tress rer, school commisuisioner and coun y cowwissioners are specially called * your attention, and will be handed o you. It is your duty to examiue hemt, bee that your county futids have >een honestly and judiciously ex ended; and you are entitled to ap >uiut an expert not over four days at iot more than $5 per day t9 assist -ou in tbis investigation. If you find hat any officer has been dishonest, dict liim; if you find that by an ionest mistake of judgment by which ass has occurred to the officer:call it o his attention privately or publicly a in your discretion you may deemi et to prevent . repetition of the The confusion which has existed in t be minds of the people respecting be regulation of the sale of intoxica- I ing liquors suggests the propriety of I ay instructing you in regard to that. C At the last general electiod the I uestion prohibition was submitted I the voters throughout the State. L large majority of the votes cast I We in favor of prohibition. A bill t i*eansequently introduced at the 6 xt seision of the legislature to car- < y out the wishes of the majority so 8 xpressed, but near the close of the t ession this bill was changed into tha 'spesr law of 1892. It was at in various forms in the courts t nd a few weeks ago was declared t nconstitutional, except in as far as I Sforbids cities and towns and vil- I ges from granting licenses and in so a kr as it repealed all inconsistent laws. a In the meantime the legislature in 1 893 substituted this by a similar act. I a that the questions arose whether 1 woaffected by the decision of the I upreme court and what was the 9 Wtus of the law. More recently two ases have been decided by the an- 8 ceme court necessarily involving not G aly the laws of 1892 and 1893, but' R the laws on the subject, and in ease it was decided that intoxicating' s could not be lawfully sold t thout a license and that no license anbegranted,sothatthere can be o lawful sale of intoxicating liquors t athi State. The grand jury returned true bils' a the following cases: Willie Bry at, burglary and larceny: Mingo f.lette, larceny of live stock; Lou loins, assault and battery of a high' ad aggravated nature; IsaacEHardy, rglary and larceny; J. BR Gaynon, erjury; Calvin Gamble and . el fouzon, housebreaking and largeny; I [enry Wells and Louis Burgess,: raoa; J. W. Hodge and Hester I ibbe unlawful marriage; Locius i Iryapt, burglary and lareeny;Wastley 4 )eas, arson; John Brown, receivng' ~The first case tried was against ingo Mslett for stealing a cow.- The risoner went to trial without a law eradwas acquitted. . The next case was against Monday agin for stealing a hog; guilty. Willie Bryant, charged with bur larj and larceny of chickens, wasI lnd gulyof larceny. IssaaHad plead guilty to the I barge of burlayand larceny. Calvin Gsnbl and Ezekil Monson i lead guilty to the charge of hoase- 2 taking sad larcny. Lucius Bryant was acquitted of the' barge of housebreaking and larceny. The prisoners charged with arson i rere brought into court yesterday z ad aihaigned. The case o ej aant5s L Gaymon wsyestenlay 9 ad after the solicitor finished ~his c rguent the adjournment hour ar lied and the court defared charging: be jury until this morning. Inline itely after the convening of -the ourt this morning His Honor delv-1 red isacharge to the jury and they( aok the case to the jury room and eturned a verdict of guilty. It ri be remembered that at the last m~of court Judge Benet ordered Npoeution of Gaymon. -Th next case was against Prince' heriff, grand larcy, who was arged with stealing goods the night 3 the first Mianning fire. Verdict, ility, with recommendation to mer y. His council gave notice that a, otion for new trial would be made. As we go to press the parties] harged with the burning of the prop rty of the Cypress Lumber Oompf y are being tried. G trand Jury Preseatment. The State of South Carolina,1 Clarendon County.j the Court of Generil Sessions, June Term, 1894. M,2Cio, S. C., June 5th, 1894. To His Honor J. J. Norton, Ire iding Judge: The bills of indict ient as handed us by the solicitor re have acted upon in accordance 1 dth the instructions from the court. The reports of the county treasurer, hool commissioner and county corn issioners have been placed in our tands, and while they appear to..be orrect and made out according to be law, we have concluded, owinglo be present busy season, to refer the same to a committee of our body, rho, with the comptroller general or a expert employed by them, will nake a proper and thorough examn ation. At the last term of the court we: ained the poor house and jail and' eported our conclusions to the court herefore we deem it unnecessary to nae another examination at this Our attention has been directed to matter which we feel bound to call he attention of the court. One Ned lackwell, a colored man, who has a awful irife, is cohabiting with a :lred feoman by the name of Hattie ulton, sometimes called Hattie waht and she has a lawful husband.1 The flagrant conduct of these parties has become so obnoxious to the com niunity in which they live that we think the parties should be brought before the court, and we herewith present for indictment Ned Blackwell and Hattie Fulton, alias Hattie White, upon the charge of adultery, nd as witnesses to prove the charge we name Ben Fulton, James White, Edward Nelson, J. H. Timmons. *We thank Your Honor for the murteous treatment we have received t your hands. Respectfully submitted, W. C. BafA , Foreman. THE SPRING MEDICINE. "All run down" from the weakening ef ects of warm weather, you need a good ton c and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsapa illa. Do not put off taking it. Numerous ittle ailments, if neglected, will soon break ip the system. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla iow, to expel disease and give you strength ad appetite. Hood's Pills are the best amily cathartic and liver medicine. Harm ess, reliable, sure. Another Big tire. Again we are called upon to chron ele the bad news that our town was riited by fire. Last Sunday night tbout eleven o'clock fire was discov red in the livery stables of Messrs. Chomas & Bradham. Those that ar ived upon the scene first say the fire vas in the loft and under such head way that it was with difficulty the korses and mules were gotten out. In 6 marvelously short time the entire tructure was enveloped in flames and hey spread to the other buildings kear by, taking in the house belong. ng to Mr. D. M. Bradham and occu >ied by Mr. C. F. Sansbury, only living Mr. Sansbury time to get out i portion of his household effects, and rom this building Mr. B. F. Gibbs' ionse ignited, and it and his adjoin ng building was soon consumed. In he rear of Mr. Gibbs'- house was a edant house occupied by the family 4f Daymond Wilson, colored. Wil-. on and his wife were at church when he tire broke out and had left their bildren locked up in the house. 'oe person happened to know of be children being left at home, went o them and only rescued them with to time to spare after battering down be door. The fire made a big blaze ad large flakes of fire were scattered 31around town. The stiff breeze rhich was blowing at the time, for unately was taking the flames in an ither direction otherwise the fire rould have extended across the treet and destroyed Mr. Bradham's ni. The building opposite the tables was only saved by the hard st.work; had this building caught rith the wind blowing as it was the ither buildings would have gone also ncluding Mr. Thomas' residence and he Benbow hotel. Thomas & Bradham were only in ured for $700 on stables and con ents, which will not near cover their as. They saved very little, and had eently hauled in 200 busbela of or, besides the largoi quantity of sod stuff they had cn hand; they lost everal vehicles and all of their har lesi anid saddlery, also a mowing naine. On the house occupied by r,Sanbury Mr. Bradham had a tliy for P00, which is about one-1 mtal of the value of the building. 'here was no insurance on the build-' ne owned by Mr. Gibbs. The orig n ofthe fire is wrapt in mystery, and tveryting about it indicates imeen-] liarism. Very few of the colored eople rendered any assistance, and heause issupposed to be that after he other fires, detectives, in looking~ or stolen goods, searched a good nan~y of the colored folks' houses. ] When the alarm was sounded ser ices were in progress in the colored fetiodist chnsch, and to prevent the ieogle from going out, the door was losie, and it was sometime before be congregation could gt out. English Spavin Liniment removes all ard, soft or calloused lumps ad blemishes ror'orses, blood spavins, curbs, .splints, weeny, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all wollen throats. coughs. etc. Save $50 by se of one bottle. Warranted the most ronerful blemish cure ever known. Sold .y J.'G. Dinkins &I Co., druggists, Man ingS. C. War! on scrofula and every form of im re..blood is boldly declared by Hood~s arsaprilla, the great conqueror of all blood iseaes. Narriages. Mr. C. L. Griffin, of Pinewood, was mar ied tor Miss Lizie Moore. of Wedgefield, at ie 1idhidece of the bride's father, Mr. Win. (oore, on Thursday of last week. Bev. J. i. Chandler offciated. Mr: John Cousar and Miss, Cora DumBose, oth -of Salem, Clarendon county, were arrid at the Midway church Tuesday iight, Rev. W. B. Workman offciating. Ce church was beautifully decorated, and as crowded with the friends of the young ufte. The following were the attendants: MrH. Y. Wheeler with Miss Janie Mc 'addin. Mr. W. D. Dickson with Miss Eddie Wheeler. Mr.,Willie Burge.s with Miss Susie Ned Mr. E. P. McLeod with Miss Bessie Mc 'addin. Mr. Chas. Richardson with Miss Olivia eFadin. Mr. 8. E. McFaddin with Miss Leila scarborough. Mr. HIeyward McFaddin with Miss Maria Power. Mr. Uenry Smith with Miss Lizzie 3rown. Mr.- Elli DuBose with Miss Mamie 3ouse. Mr. B. Alfred Burgess with Miss Blanche )uBose. Mr. S. L. Epps was the groom's beet Ater the marriage~ ceremopy was per orined the bridal party and invited guests were given a reception at the residence of ir. B. ~. McFaddin, grand-father of the ide,-and the evening was delightfully spent. Refreshments were served, and Lancing was had. The newly wedded ouple received a large number of hand oe presents.-Sumter Herald. Those~ An te~talethat your blood - *gthand kj'~" em leiont. Afe bottles of S. S. .waltremove all for'r and maU26tctr, cleanahs tgeloo tlrugland give a clear and voay compkzo. Itis most effect uaandenitirely harmless. Chas. Heatsa, 3 Laare) StreetPhila.,5y "ied toasheea assmarn mor WkE3dr aesaesa 'moa fotre ain f use fS-S.S. Tretiaboodaadskndis55eemaledin $WIFT SPECIFiC C0., Atlanta, Ga. Buy the Best Material to You FLEMING CEMENT AND BRIC 4 .Ieac.LLuarters fCor all Mascna 9 276 EASTJBAY, F'IfARLESNTOX Lime, Plaster, Ros O English Portland Cement, All Sizes Fire Brick and Clay, Hair. Briel MIXED LOTS. Agent for the Celebrated Rock V Telophone 291. GREAT REMOV L S ALE! FOR THIRTY DAYS. In order to imet, the re(iremflients of one steadil growingL usiness, for we are rapidly gaining ground in Sumter, and by ext season we will have a trade few can boast of, e iav( Leased the large Store on Main Street, Next to Dr. DeLorme's Drug Store, which is now being modernized to meet the progressive busi ess ideas of the times. To avoid damaged stock in removal. For the Next Thirty Days Hammond Will Make it More Than Inter esting to Bargain Seekers. Those who have been buying carelessly we ask to read rur prices, pay us a visit, and you will find IE ADVERTISE JUST AS WE SELL! The Seaside Library, pocket edition, 5c. volume, regular price 20 cents. Turkey Red and Indigo Blue Calicoes, 5c. yard. 36-inch Sea Island, 6 1-4c. Ladies' Summer Corsets, 50c. R. & G. Corsets, 75c. Fancy Duckings, 10c. Crepons now 15c. Striped and, Figured India Mulls, 12 1-2c. Challies in Cream, Black, and Navy Ground, 5c. Tinted Ground Dotted Lawns, 6 1-4c. Scotch Figured Lawns, 5c. Printed Lawns, 3 3-4c. Check Nainsooks, 5c. Ladies' Gauze Vests, 5c. 38-inch White Bleaching, 6 3-4c., regular price 10c, 27-inch Bleaching. 4c. Nottingham Lace Curtain, tape sides, 10c. Lace Curtains, three yards long, tape sides, 65c. pair. IN HOUSEFURNISRING GOODS r prices are the lowest. Our stock of WVhite Lawns and ndia mulls will be found the best goods for the least money, OUR LADIES' FINE SLIPPERS ~ave been considerably reduced in price. Do not forget that HAMMOND, The Re-Distributor of Dry 6oods at Leading Prices, Is to be found at The Peoples' Popular Store, Next Door to Brown & Chandler's, on r..ertys street, SnLI ter, S- C. E. A. T INDA L, . (SUCCESSOR TO RUTLEDCE & TINDAL) .....--DEAI.EB .--I -:- AND -:- MANUFACTURERU -:- oF - FURNI TURE SUMIMERTON,. S. C. Keeps in stock a full linq~of bedsteads, chairs, tatbles,. solas, wardrobes, bu-eanis, bed oo sets, cradles, cribe, matresse.., bed springs, coflins, easkets, etc., etc. oner stock o QQFFIN~S AND CASEETS nght. Mr. H. H. Vindha. , : ~h~ nd xp r-eix m enc -ilcm pemon ention to repairing of any,m' a l l k s o fltuirituire ait dhorem ntic.r gow prc re also agents for wagons and bzg.i.es which we will sell at lowest possible prices. -AND ainters Material of Every Description Window Glass, Grocers' Fixtures, Naval Store Supplies, Etc. STATE AGENTS FOR~ DIREcT IMPORTER1S OF Portland. Cement. William M. Bird & Co., Onax-l1eston2, s. C. WM. SHEPPER-D & 00. LA ROE LSR TM ENT God, t. TinwareSend for circulars and price lists. No 232 Mleeting St., CHARLESTON, S. C. Job Printing of all kinds quickly done at this office. Advantage, Ii (O M YPura, Drugs and Medicinles, K C,0211AN 'ANCY AND TOILTAlMPATICLEsTNY, .s' Suxppp1i;s so F "FUMERY, STATION ERY VMARS, GARDEN SEEDS. - jand such artid.ls as are a. al ly 1, . i ui first class drug store. o I ave justltided to ruy stocit a line of' endale, ['erra Cotta Pipe, PAINTS AND OIS ,Files, Etc. v -_ ii IL CAR LOAD LOTS. . L, Ca ir qiv tntities to init parelieseis. rall Plaster. L, I. NETTLES, 3. D.. W'ite for Prices. Foreston. S. C. APPERCIVAL M RFGEY. CCT .B Lan suh a til esa r s al.e ti l Ii hav jutaddt- y tc ieo StAINDT BLINDS. 4'8 to486 Meeing Street, CHARLESTON, S C WETHERHORN & FISCHER, -MANUFACTURERS OF SASH. DOORS, BLINDS. 7, 9, 11, 13 Smith Street, CHARLE-TON, S. C. OTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, Wholesale Grocers and Provision Dealers, 172, -174, and 176 East Bay Street, ' -Thae "C A L I G R A P H." now thirteen years since the Caligraph Typewriter was first put upon the market and in all that time has responded faithfully to what is required of a first-class writing machine -The Caligraph is recognized everywhere as' the most simple and most durable typewriter'. It is easily learned, does beau tiful work, and WILL LAST A DECADE, if properly cared for. In speed coi~lests it has re~peatedly taken the firs place and in telegraphic work has. never been excelled. For manifolaing purposes it has no superior. With interchangeable parts the Caligraph is .well nigh indestructible. The experience of business men, ministers, te legraphers, short-hand schools, and government departments all go to prove that the Caligraph is without a peer. SOLD ON EASY TERIES. (O. Irvine Walker, Jr., 9 Co., No. 6 Broad St., - Charleston, S. C. CHARLES C. LESLIE, N] E] "T Wholesale & Retail Commnission Deatler inMA B E YARD F'I SH, UTR .C Cosgmnsof poultry, eggs, and allComne& caron kind ofcoutryproduce arei respectfull solicited. W r o rprdt ilalodr Office Nos. 18 & 20 Market St., E. of East Bayfr S. .____ MOUMTE, TMSTONES ~nl .0 ~ We l ae n pre adtof allodr CHARESTO . 000GRSTEA.ITLANCN.ET AONDUMESTOSNES bottom' tothahemndohnbas an iraad. 350 ~O Ybrl 50 -I'. ~ ~ OPN ab. ~~n ~nd lle ornefetal and substan betwr, and gSrntee alW obs.W ANLE EADSTONES bays shandsome pcimn of we onk. buyanifrior glass. You will fi::d none PERFECTED W.I..D uac~sCRYSTAL LENSES I$3 SHOE -rH"E WORLD. $ ting ar* give better satisfesetionstthe prc aid. vertised than any other make. Try onepair and nrne ari price on th abot1ton, vhich uarantees Itheir value, saves thousands of dollars annually . s*te ofVT.*tDYougas Ss gain estornerr which helns to increase 14e sales on their full line of groodsi. 'They can afford to sell aita less prort. Horton, Burgess & Co. ~*n -, THE CELEBRATED We will SEND FREE hy - E-lE :- .3LASMS..: U mail a large TIAL BoQTTL; For sale Ly Ualso, a treatise on Epilepsy. DorT7 DRt. W. M. }URO(-INTrON, SUFFER ANY LoNGER f Gilve Post O-Mnig .C eec, State and County, and Age plainly. Mnig .C Addess THE HALL. CHEMICAL CO., - --- ___--- A. McCobb, Jr., s... ERY. ...SDIo)s. I;... PING.E. Ganmal Commaission MerChlant, Johnston, Crews & Co., -AND D)EALER IN- - Lime, Coment. Plaster Par-is, -WHOLEXALE-~ 1Hair, Fire Bricks, and Fire JOBBERS OF DRY GOOI)S, Cly adPlaster, and Notions and Small Wares2 atrihy Agent for White's English PortlandCement. Nos. 49 Hayne & 112 Market St heets 194 an d 19il East Bay St., Charleston, S. C CHA RTESTON, S. C. Go to the Manning Times umce ATLANTIC COAST LINE NO B.EASTERN RAILfROAD. CHrALToN, S. C., April 23, 1894. r On -and after this date the following pas. senger schedule will be in effect: NORTH BOUN. No 78 No 14 *No60 Lv Charleston 3 35 am 3 30pm 5 00 pm Ar Lanes 5 30 am 5 29 pm 700pm ArFlorence 7 10 am 6 45 pm 8 50 pm SOUTH BOUND. No 23 No 61 No 35 Lv Florence 7 25 pm 7 45 am 3 37 am Ar Lanes 900 am 920 am 9 20 am Ar Charleston 11 00 pm 11 21 am 6 50 am -0 WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA, & AUGUS TA RAILROAD. Im'INGToN, N. C., April 23, 1894. Lv Wilmington 6 40 pm Lv Marion 9 56 pm Ar Florence 10 40 pm Lv Florence 5 10 am . Lv Marion 5 54 am Ar Wilmington - 9 10 am TRAINS GOING NORTH. No 58 No 52 No 50 Lv Florence 7 45 am 7 10 pm. Lv M1ayesville 9 00 am- 8 70 pm Ar Sumter 9 20 am 8 28 pm Ar Wedgefield 10 08 am 8 50 pm Ar Columbia 1105 am 10 00 pm TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No 59 No 53 No 51 Lv Columbia 4 20 pm 4 30 am Lv Wedgetfiel 5 18 pm 5 35 am Lv Saiimter 5 45 pm 5 3.5 pm 5 57 am Lv Mayesville 6 02 pm 6 14 pp Ar Florence 6 55 pm 7 15 pm ---- CENTRAL RiAILROAD OF S. C. Dated April 23, 1894. No 52 No 82 Lv Charleston 7 00 am 440 am Lv Lanes 8 40 am t 15 am - Lv Foreston 9 02 am 9 33 am Lv Wilsons 9 09 am 10 10 am ' Lv Manning 9 18 am 1100 am Lv Harvins 9 28 am 1140 am Ar Sumter 948 am 1235 pm Ar Columbia 1105 am 4 00 pm No 53 No 83 Lv Columbia 4 20 pm 4 40 am Lv Sumter 5 40 pm 8 40 am Lv Harvins 6 04 pm 9 50 am Lv Manning 6 15 pm 10 40 am Lv Wilsons 6 27 pm 11 10 am Lv Foreston 6 35 pm 11 35 pm Ar Lanes 7.00 pm 12 30 pm Ar Charleston 8 40 pm 414 pm -0 MANCHESTER AND AUGUSTA R. R. No 10 Leave Sumter...................1050am Leave Privateer.................1110 a m Leave Pinewood ................1140 a. m Arrive Remini ..................1159 am NO 9 . - Leave Remini.................. 100 p i Leave Pinewood................ 120p m Leave Privateer ................ 150 pm Arrive Sumter.................. 2 10 p m Charleston, Sumter, & Nothern Be Bs CHAS. E. KIMBALL, REczIvz. NORTH BOUND TRAIN. Lv Charlestoni.......... ..... 6 50 a m LvPregnall..................8 810 a mn Lv Sumter.... .............10 25 a in Lv Darlington...............11 45a m Lv Bennottsville.............12 45 p m Ar Gibson................. 105p m No. 1 connects with C. F. & Y. V. at Bennettsville for Fayetteville, connects with Seaboard Air Line.at Hamlet for Wilming ton, Charlotte, Shelby. Rutherfordton; and at Charlotte with B. & D. Vestibule limited for Washington and New York. Pasaen gers can take sleepers at Charlotte at 8:15 p. mn. soUTH BOUND TEAIN. LvGibson................. 325p m Lv Bennettsville............. 350 p in Lv Darlington...... ........4 50p m Lv Sumter.......... ....... 630p pm Lv Pregnalls................8 50 p in Ar Charleston...............10 30-p in All trains daily except a - gers by No. 2 train have .hu sleepers, New York to Charlotte, connect with S. A. L. at Hamlet from Charlotte and North, and from Wilmington. Dinner at Hamlet. + IF YOU WANT IN YOUR lONE t TE FINEST AND MOST PERFEG? SPIANO PRODUCED IN THlEKNOWN I - WORD YOUWL BLY TiE 'Throgeu SIhe wold."IH~ :"Chosen by all musical connoisseurs and people of refinemeni. who appre ciate exquisite tone and the artistic ally beautliul." uf you want a STEINWAY w ehu_._Ou house is the SOUTH 4ERN STEINWAY DEPOT for five9 entire states. Steinway's New York 9prices duplicated. Not a dollar can4 Yb. saved in buying direct. All 4styles regularly ini stock, Corre-9 +. spondence invited. Cataloguefree.4 9WRtiTE US. - + udden & Bates Southern L Musio House,Savannah,Sa i LZC MWANEEOOD Easily. Q-.ickly nnd Permanently Recstorad CELERATED ENGLisH REMEDY INURVIA. It issold on a pouitivoEJ guarantee to cure any S form of nervous pros tration or any disorder of the genital Organs of either sex. caused TbefO bylcesv uso of After of yuthful Indiscretion or over indulgence etc., ilaesConvulsions. Wakefulness. Headache. Mental Depression. Softeningof the Brain. Weak Memory. Bearing Down Pains, Seminal1Weakness, Hysteria. Nocturnal Emissions, Semizba Loss of Power and Impotency, hc if eletd myload to premature old age and insanity Pstvely guaranteed. Price. $.00 a box;6Cboxes for$5.00. Sent by mail on rece. tof price.A written guarantee furnished withevery 00.Oorderreceived. to refund tho money if a permanent cure is not eflected. NERVIA MEnImTE CO., Detroit, )Nicb, For sale by Dr. W. Ii. Brockinton. Schoc1 Notice. OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,) CL..sENDoN CoUNx. Manning, S. C., Jan., 4th 1893. Until f'inther notice I will have my office opea on Saturday of each week. The other days will be spent in visiting the, schools of tbe county. L .WLS