University of South Carolina Libraries
TESIII OF Th31N Alleged Slayer of Guldensuppe Tells His Story Again. SAYS HE DIDN'T FIRE FATAL SHOT Harber Charges Mrs. Nack With the Butchery-How the Difierent Parts of the Victim'. Body Were Hidden-Eni deuce introduced by the Defense Unft For Feminine Earq. N w YoRu. Nov. 29.-Word was passed around among the women whc appeared at the Queens county court house to seek a-i ission to the Thorn trial that much of the evidence the de fense would introduce would be unfit for polite ears. The result was that only three women were among the spectators when Judge Maddox re opened court for the trial of the al leged murderer of Guldensupoe. Before Mr. Howe began his openiug address John Gotha, the barber. way recalled. Howe asked him if he had ever been an inmate of an inebriate asylum at Fort Hamilton. The witness said: ''N;o." Mr. Howe repeated the question. pro nouncing each word with deliberation. Gotha thought a moment and then ut tered an emphatic no. "That is asl that I want of you." said the big lawyer. and Gotha left the room. Then Howe began his address with a declaration of Thorn's inuocen:e, sup. piemented with a terrible arraignment of Mrs. Nack, who was denounced as the real murderer of Guidensuppe. I horu on the tand. The defense called several witnesses to testify as to the prisoner's good char. acter, and after a short recess Thorn was put on the stand to testify in hit own behalf. Beginning with the statement that he came to America 17 years ago, the pris oner briefly related the facts of his life up to the time he met Mrs. Naek 1 months ago. Guldensuppe was boarding with Mrs. Nack at that time. "I rented a funuishwd room from hez n eek said Thorn. -Later l understood Guidensuppe was her hus band. She first made love to me and ] returned her love. I was very fond of her and loved her up to the moment she took the witness stand on my first trial." The prisoner then told how he sup planted the bath rubber in Mrs. Nack's affections. and described the row he had with Guldensuppe in consequence last February. During this row Gulden suppe caught hold of him. Thorn held a revolver, which went off accidentally. Then Guldensuppe took the pistol from him and gave him a beating. The pris oner left the house and went to a hos pital. Mrs. Naok met him afterwards very often and they went to the theaters and other places of amusement. She said she was sorry Guldensuppe had hurt him, but that he must not heed that. Thorn, at the suggestion of his coun sel, then told in his own way what Mrs. Nack had said to him after that. The - court directed Mr. Howe not to lead the witness. 'lhoy Rented a Cottage. "Mrs. Nack told me," said Thorn, "that she wished to leave Guldensuppe and wished to live in some quiet place. We visited the Woodside cottame and as it seemed a suitable place we hired tne cottage. I paid $15 and got the key. "On June 24 I gave the key to Mrs. Nack. as she said she wanted to do some cleaning at the cottage. About 11 or 3:i o'clock on .Friday morning.,j June 25. Mrs. Nack met me at the door. She said: 'I have Giudensuppe up stairs. I asked her what he was doing there. She reolied: -He is dead. I have shot him.' 'She then requested me to help her dispose of the body. I went up stairs and helped her to undress the body. We carried it to the bathtub. I sent out and bought some plaster of Paris. "When I came back she began cut ting up the body. She cut the head off with a knife. When she reached tLe back of the neck she cut through that portion with a small saw. She then cut through the middle of the body, and I -then asked her why she cut it so, and she replied: -1 know enough not to cur through the bowels.' Next she cut oll' the legs, after which she went out for a while, as it was very warm in there. On her return we encased the head in the plaster of Paris. We brought away the dead man's clothing~ in a bundle and I carried the head in another bunde. The saw, knife and head were in toe bundle of clothes. I took at car to t::2 Ninty-second street fe-rry, over wh:# we crossed to New York. I threw rume head overbaardi while the boat was cross ing the iier. Then we went to~ 21:r Nack's hotse on Ninth aveimue, where she burnedi the clothies ini aex:: stove." Disposin:r of the mtemain<4. The w~ns then told of t::e surrey drive on the followin:: day. SMrahy, June :.i. an' the d:sp~osition o: the o:hmer portions of the reamainis wicnm weto wraptued up in oil. cheese ciotim a:zd pt. per,~ which~ Mrs. Nack had purchase i urior to her visit to thme cotta;:e on J une 25, the day of the kuiling. Thorn sold of his meetings with thme woman after this and how Mrs. Nacz had made preparations to go to Europe. Mrs Nack met him on Wednesday night, June 30, and the following dae he learned from the papers that she had been arrested. He exr'iained his conversation with Gotha. He said that he had told Gotha that Mrs. Nack killed Guldensuooe and also told tho barber how the body was cut up and disposed of. He told Glotha of his intention to give himself up to the olhce, but Gotha asked him to wait." He gave Gotha some pawn tick ets and made appointment to meet him the following night. Thorn kept the appointment and was arrested. Durinit his conversaiu with Captain O'Brien Thorn said he told the detective some truths and some falsehoods. During the time he was giving this direct testimony Thorn looked direct at the jury. He spoke clearly and dis tinctly, although at times his voice dropped to a rather low tone. He use~i very good English with only a shghtr trace of a German accent. His direc; examination lasted three-quarters of an hour. Surrogate Weller conducted the cross exsamination. Gin and sawallti iHurned. GREENSBORo, N. 0., Nov. 2 1.--The ginhouse and sawmill of J. M. Mc Adams, at Sier City, south of here on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley rail road, have been destroyed by fire, a match in a bale of cotton starting the blaze. Twelve bales of cotton were con sumed. The total loss amounts to about $2,000, with no insurance. Chinese MerchantsiL Combin~e. Six Fastcisco, Nov 27.-The Chron icle says the Chinese merchants of this city have combined to suppress the nu mercus highbinders societies. These business men have formed a comptact not to sr,bmit to further blackmamil, and without their usual inco:n.a the high binders will proceed to leave the city or go to work. Aiabama; short on : -k Wasmso-rTox, Nov. 27. - There is quite a flutter among the clerks in the treasury departnment crer the publicat tion of a table, prepatred under the in strucionis of Secretary Gage, which shows the number of clerks each state has in the treasury department, and the number each state is entitled to. Ac cording to the table Alabama has 42, anA~ n ttltr60 DIAMOND RACKET STORE We will sell a consignment, consisting of all kinds of Fancy Box Papers, Tablets, &c., at less than manu facturer's prices. _ BOX PAPER. ((t l.xc: papeor, 5.25 I c ... 1ia_" ng pitt. n: c i . !., 300 lrxs, r:;. nilar i e' 15t'.. S!. br23e. :ii0 l ' e:.:irt i: aii- ':-t:aent. caor.l1, pla'i 2 U ltxc,. L:in X i. ,1. m l ll.?11: . an)., 1-01 ~'. 10 two for 2--. 25-t box .:s .oI~tc1. coe 1,t plmi n aiti 23:) h~x1 ".1. Iaoiil1 :1!1 tIe co" ,I' ot 111l" ruled, le. rair.'w. 1 2Ebx. ::Nior el, c , .o or , pl. Bet Ic:1 l c iap,:r 7(. .0 Carnaton 0n t l., 4c. 1)ui-ng l p hte .G elo, 1: an, .. ' i:O 'L ~ip I~"7 t*tli h-: ') Laves, 4e. O:) e L )u:4 4 I-a' :3c. 100 Irish linetfl t .o te sUL ? Sc. Ironm Sc. 144 coJ'otO ion.. t~Oile. stiff b)oard cove.. 4'. Divil 's :n I; icr S. " 0 CO~ p0o' tio 0. Itt. . pa.,cr cover. '!.'. 1 ~t (-10'., otblong 2. 3 andl -Ic. 10! boxeposmtio b .s L rti',u l n an . 4 r.. 144 boxes crayon, as-orted colors, 7 in box. Eagle pen 1 -, wits robbr, ic. rc 10. rE le n is . express 2. 144 receipt book ,. 4 tf. Graphite ilp.rl. 3c two for S No0 paperc live quires. for lOc. SSHOESe. 1 Itr's ni ae t abl , t te si z -alf, e2.7. Dailc' i:tid-ta:,e kil ttons, $2.49. 144 cot" oition 1,o ti!' -b'r tucs, 42 . D al ic.'s t i OC li:cnd-iiaidu sho. $1.:. o. 1 cm:.ie t io bo, pawe' Li rEvo e l ong 2. a n 1 . 23. 10v l e Coin toe, tan. $2np io Lbok.3t .E s huare l 7i n, c. 144 oxts Gcryolvear w c ots. 7in to l, bla I nc ls, wiotis. all sol. :e. $e.4'. Ltd i. p:llg- shoes, e . S reipt calf boo, all solG. (r hI toe, bla k I alit -love rain shos, fe. N $1.2 . Ladies work shoc.* * c. Gerits' ox lu t. Coin toe , $1.75. Boys' shoes, 7ta . tup. Gents' ox bhcds. pointed toe, Si 57. Missebl' alcos. 49c up. 1e n's dres: shoes, black, l'8C. Babies' shoes. 2tc up. Men's Iilaukee oil c.rainel, heand.sewed, FREE.-Wt e;cr par (t' shoes "ce price elewhere :1.75, our price $1.29. give you a. pair of heel piatca. TABLE COVERS AND RUGS. C tliC table covers. 35c, elsewhere 7:. JIute r: . extra large', adSe . elsewhere $ 1.25. i erle alle 0.tcovers. tl~e-. elsewhere $1. Lade', '-otnuetie ran-n. $1., elsewhere S$1.7). Chienille table.' carers. $l.13.e! :(here $1.30 Large Syrna rug-, 2. elsewhere $3. Sn:vrna mats.i: 3Se. elscwtre .5e. - Remnants of carpets so cheap yo't wvould .Jnte rugs. *21l, elsewhere 50c. swear that inV stole thozo. With everyL dollar you s'end we give von a box of paper. With eLery two dollars an eleg a t box. Paper to sell and pa toved tche. lo a 4v a shozen boxes. FREurir ir.,rrcfs.osw VALECOVR ANiRGS "Acnll :fle tos 35u, patronsr 5. Jte pu etabirgc ate lsere o1.25. thenihea ta! covecial elvweroa1. La. [hgete is Lo5 else were15 suora mcol , 3e, lsh er t cme: ls ea nt of ciearpetds epy o- ouldni Jntoerus,, eo e wher 0e.i sweari !llg tit ac a stol the m llt.th >.Wi2thi very( dOar- yosen weO giv-eyou bac bxofpaer OWithw eery two ollar ban eleant bro. makper th elan paer Otoati ivetyead athe ito burn. a4et a dzeboes M~..a Sareet Nexte Dort.Lv wo. eithest OlSand, Sumter, ' :'1 ~iA' he' :ti :! ja.S iiS . C. lWe ( ireto orur patrons l and the '' publc'at clar, foti weekcn smeL'l selale luesi'i inu C loth&ing .tt.StP. Deatmen't ..Iunder he head yof at Spmecti Ovrot Sa! le Tee is~I no use wa'titing bear Old rceat e toe intelbpepd for it hen i docome. Ouria litock is larg9 to ag n Ovpet. goo oarthe at s tee mavlusylw. S o. nt No. 104-3Aen'sbea.ty Over- )n | 7lechvo cvter lae a ht ot' Overcoat, veiveteen pcoe~lla, sol stwther~ f o1,~ odca at $4 95 pcal sale price~.... U O- e' ml~ehv be el No.10:-Aen's black ii Che:v-,seia rie ~L~ Keroe Overoat or rehuat OQ On lckChit pryouI genalbu limsaeie, sae prices as Nou 1v-31n's aecel abnde blovercoat rieneral 72ly.3~-ti eae i sold forh Overcoat,:thewbest reia rl sl e rcia pie... No 301 en's20-7..blac lNto. 1: e:a-Sen' boack t o u-lla clay orste Overoats. ~ dfor threats,' main the 44 bet 10meiu wigt heais, week st.n ~~~~~~~desetcoat o thema et rcN. 2 -Y tlsIn see facin. goo lini~s. ~ti88 Overcoa. satinh seeve specialsaleprce... sell ial prc. I 6.43U No.oat03r-dheed in prolerpron. Overcoat,.e.ra..uality. bluvereaverenc, veave C arns Ovelrcots. icoletar qality lindga farme coati atol), fncyil...~ihutcpe.Wehv segcotto lead semst boenasothnaothee pieelvhat lr cit eec'oemutaloaftbu ohe special. silk sice. 20.....n iprc v ou g1eanerall sp weiln f rm$.0ii) oi'O~)r b cisale price ......... .. -- - um vo ietm ... bresh t ofeduwih o la' o f. he m arket Fr 'eh pt' ale.i Dacing goodnns Dry '.,, oios LavercoatoakstrCapesitt, inglet qualityl lu.iglt li~i 11'brai i' hc farer i ose , fanc~~.T IS lo aac flto saie veve colr cham-l ) l oi lpckt ilk sttc.. ... ..a i odt ete'w h the ''$10lt()'l eaer, ' spcan A t c l]u tio asa 0cns THE8OL Overcoats. youtRh's- Ovreat szs 4 _ HERE WE ARE. a - LEVI BROTHERS, TO REMIND Our friends in Clarendon that w want a continuance of the liberal pa -__ tronage the good people of Clarendon a have always so kindly bestowed upon _ us, and in thanking them we desire a to say that a great pirt of our success in this busy market of Sumter is due : to the people with whom we were m brought up and who know us best. 3 - We are truly thankful for this mani- 3 festation of confidence and we can assure our friends that we will guard 3 their good opinion of us with a jeal ous care. .' The season is at hand when goods 2 will have to be bought, the Home a and the Farm will have to be pro- 2 vided for. There never was a time in a this country when it was more to E 0 one's interest to look carefully after : purchases. Congress brought on a revolution 3 in the prices of manufactured goods, 3 C but being in a position to do so and 3 O with our usual watchfulness of tly a interests of our patrons and our own o interests, we grasped the situation as soon as President McKinley called 2 O Congress together in extraordinary a session. We knew it meant Tariff and Tarifr meant a tremendous rise a in prices. We hurried on and made our fall contracts and the result is a that we are able to compete with any 3 house in the State, in Dry Goods, a Clothing, Shoes, Hats, and further 3 : we are paying every cent the market a will permit for cotton. Our Dress Goods Department + Is a pleasure for any lady to visit; a O there she will find a perfect line of the newest Novelties and latest ideas. 2 The styles are models of beauty; de- 3 signs and colorings cannot be excelled. 3 CLOTHING, We offer at prices surprisingly low; - the greatest triumph over high prices 3 we have ever known. An examina- a tion is all that is necessary to con- E vince. The customer gets full value for his money. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES. - The largest and best stock we have ever handled and nowhere can better bargains be had than at our store. In this line we give the manufactur ers' guarantee, and when you buy a pair of shoes from us you get solid _ o leather. GROCERIES. It is hardly necessary for us to say anything about this line because it is 2 Sknown that we buy direct; there is :: no middle man to share in the profits 3 Sand our customers can get anything Sin the Grocery line from us and save Smoney. We want you to come to see us Swhen you come to the city, and we --noto only want to sell you goods, but .2 we w*ant you 'to sell us your cotton. 9 LEVI BROTHERS, sUMTER, S. C. uit Show Remarkable Progress Over Previous Sc ~-i THlE CLOTH IS W .Absolutely Pure ~Woc Chere isn't even a suspicion of cottonl, shloddy- or sho01 ifter the st rongfest chemical test. It is a beautifully fi ;olid Cassimnere, which will give extraor(dinaI ry 1 rnt a loosely woven. chleap cheviot. The Styles Xre effectively des igned. including all the latest col [he coats are linedi with real Ilalianl cloth of line qIualit ?rench shoulder facings of eassimelre and~ finished wit atin piping. These are by far' the best suits we ha' >ffered at 88. Tihey are madeC ill regulars, stoults an~d o that most any size man ean be fitted. .o~o.oeoo.o.o~o. ID. J. OHANLDLE The Clothier, WU SSMLL& CO , SUMTER,S. C. Special Prices. One car of Flour at mill prices. Jelly, 5-lb. pails, 30c.: 0-lb. pails, $1 150 cases Tomatoes, standard :1 lbs. 2-lh. crocks, 15e. $1 doz. Salmon. hOc doz.; Oysters, 1-lb. cans, 100 sacks Salt, 1O-lb. bags, 42 1-2c !0c doz. sack. Pickles, 1 pt. bottles, 90c doz. 100 sacks Grits. 2 hu. bags. at $1.10 , sak Suar Lar and Bacon at Lo ri: 0 bees, best full cream. at 10 1-2e Dukes Cigarettes, $3.65 per 1,000; 10 101 boxes Tobacco, 22, 24, 2'and ::3c pkgs Cycle Cigarettes free with per lb. each 1,000. :50 boxes large Luimp Starch, 40-lb. Cycle Cigarettes, $2: American, Beau boxes, at : 1-4- lb. ty Cigarettes, :1.65 per 1.000. 21) bigs Coffee at 8 1-2. 9 1-2. 11, 12 1 Good Cigars, :10 per 1,000, or 50 for and 15pr 1 .1c. 20 ces r Corn, 2 doz. to case, at Old Virginia Cheroots, 13.60 per ca.es doz-. on 2 t asa 1,000:; lbs. IDuke's mire(I Tobacco Corned Beef, 1-lb. cans. $1.20 doz. fre Corned Beef, -lb. cans. 12. doz. Old Glory Cheroots, $14 per 1,000; 1 English Baceon, 1-lb). cans, $1.2)) doz. niree at lamp free. CCeot, pr100 Potted flan. Beef and 1. a Tz. Cheroots,.911 per 1,000: dtoz. Duke's mixed Smoking Tobacco, 28c Soda, assorted1 cases. Austin, -Nichols lb oa s o 4 . Bt Nattle-Ax plug Tobacco, 2c lb. Nicsa, and Lemon raoker -at 5c 251h. pails fancy mixed Candy, at nl. Mixed Cakes. 6 1-2c ltb. 0 1-c lb. Ginger Snaps and Soda Cakes at 25-lb. boxes best stick Candy, at ec 41-2 lb. lb. :300 boxes penny Candies.25 kinds, 10o Can ship Crackers from factory de pieces to box, at 40 and 50c box. livered at above price. We would be pleased to have you call and see us or send us your orders which will have prompt attention. Yours truly, CR SSWE LL& CO. JUST THINK OF IT! Having recently made a large Cash deal with the lock Hill Buggy Company, I can now offer their high grade best open Buggv for $55 and their best top Buggy for $70. These prices are lower than ever before offered. H. HAFE3Y, SUMTER, - - - - S.C. HARNARE AND CUTLRY. ] We are nie strangers to the p~eole I - of Clarendon ; they know us and our - methods of doing business. We ex ___ tend a hearty inv-itation to visit our - store. Our long experience gives us a great advantage over our competi tors and our patrons get the benefit. Our stock is large and varied and our prices are low. -__ We have added to our immense stock of Hard ware a large line of___ Hnes a dles, Rubber and Belt Great bargains in Guns. Pistols, etc. Shells (oaded and empty) . Engine Suppjlies, Belting, Shtc. d ___ 44 R. W.DURANT &SON, Sumter, S. C. Iif1Uo1r br c ~ll Du d HDulel 81os--88 ru[. ~Percivai Manufacturing Co. Doors Sash and Blinds. 748 to 486 MEETING ST.- CHARLESTON, S. C. ESTABLISHED 1868. Sign of the Big Watch, som m = , s. C. asons. ----A BIG LINE OF- - ~ Birthay, Weddiag and Ohristmas Presents - WATCH ES, DIAMONDS -- tqock ~ ~-. Fine Steriing Silver Clocks, Optical Gods, Fine Knives, scissors and Ranzors, Maebine Needles, etc. AU rep:iring guarainteed. 1THEC AROINA GROCERY COMPANY, year, Successors of BOYD BROS. THOMAS WILSON, President. ~, with b. wide, A.NT -- -e COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 195 East Bay - - Charleston, S. C. SUPERVISOR'S NOTICE.Noie OFFICE C1 NTY tI-SITERlVISOiR. ~ : - 5:intenidetut lucation, * M-1 i' ~r. ~ ::. --'I L i nt urher nutice I will be in m n office of businiese:. T1heother djays of th:e week I spent in visiting the '-eboms. will be out of my (Alice attending to roads W. S. ICil3oUR~G. and bridges. T.~ C. OWENS, Supt. Education, C. C. 2. Coniv Supervisor. JManning, S. C., Feb. 1st 1897. ATLANTIC COAST LINE Ca . n- , S. C., 'doay1 1), 1,97. On and ate r i th .s .i 1 u f otllwwg NORTHA' \STEN 1RAILROAI). Lv Florence, .35 . .04 P. Lv Kings.tree, Xr Lanes, .4 . Lv Lanes, 448 1.15 7.52 P. Xr Charie.ton, .2o 1..5:5 9.25 North- round. -78. '32. '5?. Lv Charleston, 5.:30 A. 5.o P. 7.00 A. Ar Lanes, 7.05 m:36 s.2f Lv Lanes, 7 (5 G.3; Lv Kingstree, 7.23 Ar Florene., 5.25 7.55 'Daisy. DayIv excelt S)undLv. No. 52 runs through to ColumLia via central R. . 1 S. C. Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run 'la Wilson ted Fayetteville-Short Line-an1 m:al;ke :ose connece on for alt points North. Trains on C. & 1). I. it. !eave Florenc Iaily exegt Sunday ).55 a m, a-rive Dar lington :i.8 a in, Cheraw, 10.4 1 i , W ades'or) 2.25 p i. Leave Florenc. iaily txcept Sun ay, 5.1) p in, ar:ve Dar ington, 5 4 p in, Ilirtsv:lle 35 p Im, B.:netsville 9.31 p m, Gibson 10 p mi. Leave Florence Suindtv only :1 a m:, arrive Darlington 1).27, Ilartsville 141.1(1 Leave Gibon daily excep)c Sun I.ty .115 on 7.10 a m. L.Iav - :rtsil' daily e.. spt Sundav G.30 a mii arri D.triington 7.15 a i, t-ave DaIIri tor 7.15 a ii, irv. Eloreice 5.15, a m. L;::ve Ww ibr daily 'xcept "iatilliy 3 1) :, r 5.15 p nI, Darlingtn 6.29 p i, arrive iiorence 7 p i. Leave H.artsvill Sunda vOnly 7 a m, Darlington 7.45 a m., arrive Io rentce' 8.10 1. i. ENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE, Gen'i Manager. Gen't Supt. T. 3. EMERSON, Trific IManager. H. M1. E1!ERSON, Gen'I Pass. Agent. W. C.:A. onth-3oundt. 55. :3"l. 5J.. ,v WVianington,4. . ' Lv .tarion, (.4. Ir Florence, 7.25 Lv Florence, *.00 3.35 A. r Sumter, 1.12 '.4u Lv Suiiter, .15 935 A. r Coln mi Lim, I0 s.5 10.55 No. 52 runs thiough f ro:u Chaileston via eulrai 1. R., lea vmg Charleston 7 a :u. Lanes 8.2x a in, Manning 9.05 a in. North-Bound. 5 5. 53. 32. v Columbia, *.:50 A. *5.:5 P. 1r Snuter, 7.1 1.:35 v Sumiter, 7.1) '. 15 P. kr Florence, 525 7.55 Lv Florence, 5 55 Lv :arion, 9 31 1r Wi!mington, 12 15 0Daiiy. No. 53 runt thriiough to Chi .rle:(ien, S. C., iL ettad It. I., arrivig :!auuing 7.10 in, Lanes, 7.45 p im, Charle.,ton 9.2-5 p in. Trains on Conway .ranch leave Chad fonrn 10.40 a in, arrive Conway 1 p in, re :urning leave Conway 2.45 p In, arrive .hadbourn 5.15 p in, leave Chadboturn 5.45 Sin, arrive at Hub 4.25 p n, returning cave Hub 8.30 a in, arrive at CLadbonrn ).15 a im. Daily except Sunday. T. 1R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. 1. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. [1. 31. EMERSON, Gen'l Pais. Agent. CENTRAL R. R. OF SO. CAROLINA.. Lv Charneston, v0 A 1 Lv Lanes, S.! Lv Greeleyville, .4 Lv Foreston, .4 , Lv Wilson' s .Siu. , 4 Lv Manning, 4 ' Lv Alcoln, 3 Lv Brogdou, Lv Wt. A. S..lanet., .Ar Surater * Ar Coin Ai 1 1. 8.20." Lv Colnil 8.40 "' Lv\. Coin-bia. 10.5 - Lv C3oumbi, 51 .M Lv AIcolu, 7.0j1 - Lv Mannig 7 10 L.v Wilson' Mill, .1? Lv Foreston, 72 o Lv Greeleyvlille, 74 Ar Lanes 7.S Ar Charlest'un 4 23 MANCH E3STER~ &~ A UGUSTA R. l:. No .35. Lv Sumiter, 4.49 A. '.. Lv Priva ti er .4 ". Lv Pin"wo, 50 Lv Remini, 5.4 Lv~ Orangebu'' 5.7 Ar Denuarp., U 0 No. :2 Lv Deniak i 55 P.31 Lv Orang,:butrg, 5.25 Lv Rei'uni, G;n;4; Lv Pirnwoa'd, (3.14; Lv Priaeer', (; 27 Ar Snoit, 0.40 . - BR1OCKiINTON - HAS A FULL LIN~i Soaps, Perfumies, Patent Medicines, Pure Drugs, Stationery, Vaseline. Ice olid Soda Water asd Milk Shakes UP TO DATE. AT BROCKINTONS. CeO.S. Hacker&8Son MANUFACTURERS OF E - DODRS, SASH, BL.INDS, VIOULDiNC AND BIlDINC , MATERIAL - CHARLESTON, S.C. 3ASH WEIGHTS AND CORDS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. WIJNDOW AND FANCY GLASS A SPECIALTY. __ Land Surveying and Leveling. I w i do Sirveyi ng, Etc., in Clarendon Lmd adjoning C'ounties. Call at odtice or :'idlress at Samnter, S. C., 2. 0. Box 101. TOHN R. EAYNRWORTH.