Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CONGRESSIONAL CONTESTS Eepublicaus and G.,Id Mrea Wi:l Try to Oust Several Democrat4. WASHING o, Dec. 6 -The clerk of the house has received no:ices of 20 contests to be made in the next house. The list, so far as it af'ects the south ern states, is as follows: Second Alabama district-T. H. Caits, gold Dem., versus J. F. Stallings. Denm. Third Alabama-G. L. Comer. gold Demn., versus Henry D. Clayton. Dent. Fourth Alabama-W. F. Aidrilh,Pop.. versus Thomas Plowman, De:n. Fifth Alabama-L. Goodwin, Po., versus William Bremer, Dem. Delaware (at large)-G. S. -Ul, union Rep., versus L. irving Handy. Dem. Third Kentucky district-W. Gol frey Hunter, Rep., versus J. L. Rhea, Dem. First Louisiana district-Armand Ho main. Rep., and Joseph Gazin, labor, versus Adolph Myer. Third Mississippi district-C. J. Jones, Rep., versus T. C. Catchings, Dent. First South Carolina district-G. W. Murray, Rep., versus W. A. liiott, Dem. Second South Carolina district-D. G. Chatfield, Rep., versus W. Jasper Tal bert, Dem. Seventh South Carolina district Thomas B. Johnstone, Rep., versus J. Williams Stokes, Dem. Eleventh Tennessee district - Josi:t Patterson, gold Dem., versus E. W. Carmack, Dem. . Second Virginia district-R. A. \ist. Rep., versus Willimin A. 1 ung. Dem. Fourth Virginia district-H. T. 'horp. Rep., versus Sidney P. Epes. Lein. Fifth Virginia district-J. H. Irooni. Rep., versus C. A. Swanson, Dem. WOULD HELP THE SOUTH. Postmaster General Gary on the i'roposed Postal Saving. Bank System. BALTIMORE. Dec. 6.-The Manufactu rers' Record of this week publishes an interview with Postmaster General Gary in which he sets forth his reasons for believing that the proposed postal savings bank system will be of special advantage to the south and west. The most important of the new en terprises announced are: Lumber mills, coal mines. iron mines in Alabama; $200.000 publishing company, gold mines, etc., in Georgia; $5,000 water works, $10,000 ice company, 40-barrei flour mill, furniture factory in North Carolina; $35,000 manufacturing com pany, 50-barrel flour mill in South Car olina. Among the new buildings reported are a $37,000 asylum at Milledgeville, Ga.; $5,000 reformatory at Tallahassee, Fla. ARE OPPOSED TO FUSION. Tarheel Democrats Issue an Address Re aflrmiug th' Chicago Platform. RALUGH, Dec. 6.-The Democratic state committee held an important meeting here. An address was issued to the voter. of the state declaring that the Demo cratic party is the party of the people, reaffirming the Chicago and state plat forms of last year, declaring that Wii liam J. Bryan is the great leader of the party, denouncing "Republican mis rule" and inviting all Populists to unite with the Democrats in regaining con trol of the state. The sentiment that the Democrata must make a straight fight and that there must be no fusion was ovewhelm ing._____ TO PREACH AGAINST CRIME. south Carotina Mtini,,ters wjil on Dec. 19 Denounca Rtecent 3Iurders. CoLU3.1, S. C., Dec. 4.-Following the reports of solicitors to the attorney general, which show that the number of murders just doubled in this state for the last year, or reached a total of 200, Right Rev. Ellison Capers, bishop of the diocese of South Carolina, has is sued an address to tne Protestant Epis copal clergy, reproducing the resolu tions on i~e prevaence of murders passes the last meeting of the diocesan council, supplementing that wlth a vig orous statement. and fixing Deo. 19 as the day when all clergy of the dio:-eso shall preach against the crimne of mar der, now so prevalent in our state, and inviting the minmsters of Christ of all denominations to unite on that day mi upholding "the sacredness of human 1: and the honor of our beloved state." The bishop says: -'The sin' of murder is upon us. hom icides are of frequent. distressing~ oc currence. and in cur judgment the pub. lie conscience needs to be instruc.ted and the public mind aroused to ases of the danger which threatens the char acter of our people. "The soldiers oni thn battle .,rho officer of the law in Oddji-ge of his prescribed d:1.ir t'ac itzen in delen-o -0O-~hisawn life m-17v take lire wit Iion; incurring the guilt of murder. for tih y act by warrant of deiegzated atuthority of rulers who are 'God' s minisyrs' an~d 'bear the sword' by divine authority ti punish evildoers. "But such murders as have of lato outraged the law of God and degraded the sacredness of life, and dishonored the courage and character of our peo pie can lay no claim whatever to tihe sanctiri of divine authority. We ie'-1 that public sentiment needs to be aroused to a higher and nobler estimate of human life. We call uponi our cle-rgy to rebuke the murderer and to proclaim the law of Almighty God." TRACKED HIM A LONG TIME. Sheriff of Fairfield lia4 Captured a Negro wanted For Robbe-ry. COLUMBA, S. C., Dec. 4.-Sheriff Dl lison of Fairfield has arrived here with Leonard Henderson, a negro who-n he had tracked for months thrcou::h this state and Georgia, losing hiim once ini AtlantA and again ini Athens and ar rested him later in Spartanburg. Several months amo Colonel H. L. Coleman, a railroad contraetor. wont to sleep on the train between Sparta::'.Lur. and Columbia and when he awk- a valise lie had by his side, contaimi:w $3. 500 in money and checks, was :a n Weeks after it was found burmed uni ,der the coal chute in Aiston, its con tents intact. Henderson was arrested, proof against him being strong, but he broke jail be fore trial. Wim sue Her 1'rosecutnr. HUNTINGONo, W. Ta., Dec. 6.-Miss Mary Jarrell, who was arrested here 16 days a go charged with luring Colonel Lazarus Vinson of Kentuczyv to his death, has been released front custody. The attorneys for the state asked for further time in which to roocure wit nesses from Kentu~tky, who, thiey claimed, are now ill and unab~o to be Dresent. Magistrate Miser would no: postpone the hearing. Miss JarraKi says she will now push her 6l.000u suit for damages against James Vmns n. whc swore out a warrant for her arrest. Drove Nail !znto IIk lIe.,d. WArPiNERas FAusL. N. Y., Dec. G. Francis Sidley, the lu-year- ld son oI Anthony- Sidiey of this village, fell upon a roughiy miale toy wagoni and drove a 3-mmeh natii into his head. Neighbors were unable to extract the nail, and the Lottomn of the wagon had to be sawed off and taken aioug with the child to the house. A physician cut the section of the wagon loose from the nail before piulling it out. As the nail peaetrated the skull more than 2 innhes OO+O OO+O+4i; We have opened and placed On sale, commencing December 1, '97, the greatest line of Dolls and Toys ever brought to the city of Sumter. Our New York buyer spent February, March and April in Turingen, Germany, buying Dolls alone, so you can imagine w:at sort of t line we will show you, having such a stock from which to select 'ihey were bought and delivered under the Wilson bill, conscqucntly are low taritf goods. But more th~a'n this, we are going to give our fr:inds, in r 1trn for past favors, not only t be advantage of the low taril under which these goods were imported, but wye are going to make the price beyond the whisper of competition. For the entire month of December, Dolls and Toys for the millions as well as tile millionaire, and goods in all other lines will b_ m :u ked down to actual cost of deliveriug a l of same. Doll; and Toys will appeir next issue. SHOES. Reduced Prices for Decerniber. e. han i- i' us iacal. 14.i1 G e t .. p t e::ti r n :roo t s, S2. , 1 ! "i l . . $ Ge a:s '{; odv ar :t coin toe, tar, I 49. :! t ' Al blttis $1.11. (It5 Goo'..ar wU:s, '.':n to, b!l: . L:i-c ju r "hk,. :(: so :ek. . 2 29. GIts' c Jlf lu~s, all soliti. Coin toe. I1tek, i l \lr c e., 95e. X1.191. t. oksle.C (en.ts' ox blnds. Coin toe. '1.91.- t;c u . Gents' os blnds, pointed t ca, ,1.49. Mi N N 4o i 31en's dress .hocs, biack, tl50 Babies' ilo 1 . 3e': alilw auk1e: oil raine.l. hand-s, d, FREE -\1 Ox e'r\ par cf sail' we price elsewhere $1. 75. oni price $1.1:. '1\1. \ , - n o- h -el piaes. TALBLE COVERS. COMiORTS. 1 CGS. ELe. C h e n i e ta b > e \ r s n .. t' w h e rc 5 xc. h ' -'"' :t . x tra la r o . 9 0 c . e ls e w h e r e $I 2 5 . cll.nii'e tat'l C\Cers. f ao, e"srcre $1. Larc-e Lie qortt- rugS. $1.19, elsewhere $1.7i. Chenille tab>:e covers. 99.. vi~t' erC ;1.50. Lar i eivrna ri : : $1 9. Smrrn Inis. 5C, f'ist h(r1' L. Sti'n Co forts. rebllced to 1,.5 Jute risgs, L:7(", &'sewlcre i ('. (Li 1 l dun ie g rtin m-. 55C. :lan :ets. 1 w-4. 4..'. TRUNKS, VALISES, ETC.up. Large Trut 1F., 2 brass locks. 4 ...- 1 ( Solid Leather Shcreduced to.. ~ ersha e and sizes ............... 2 25-, ie .si -. 4 u . Babe. 1h4s510 Large LeathereSa 1.7. dur ce t .. e 2 1 - ' . r o ii e l to. $2 0 TL BOX PAPER C00 boxes paper. Sc. :11o eiwrt. weddin plte ste k. 13c. two 300 boxes, regular price 1S1.50. tLre 2. 30 bo es artistic assortment, cs'ored, p in'? :it bou s Lain's X . p ain and ruled,1:3... and riled, 9c. ew r f5< :o tc. 20 boxes, a.ssorte~I. colored, il.i n andi 254I bx'~ Bt-:e Peat, :J~ the colors of the rlea, loc. 1 inbow . 17. With every dollar vsoi spend we give you a box of paper. -th every two dolars an eiegttiot box. Paper to sell and LapgeL to give aa . ud to.at.. hes tto huts- at c a dozen boxes. t) 00 300boesriSticsstNent, olorted:i r ,BltersOdSaa anumed, c.C 2 V oxs a0otd olrdli A LEd We fle o ur ato . a5d tiles webding aplae oekie two~ tilehea of SpcialOvecoa bole m Ie!, 1l 11hue olts ofh ru,10'c1\.i~to oci~' t(II. ribew lirple. ~ t ni With.~ every two dollarks a eie. t; i bo.fQt i Paper11to selln we >er tgie away tand matehVesto burnw at 4I1'a doze nsoea. Min Steet, Next Ovr toLvBo. Belatzr' OStn coak solueia spelvaelues in.~ our ('lirotn D epaaenne t headI ofs 4 blpecia-a 1Overceroat s.l.hr misn use waiin olr old welsthere to come:~ int:. hes pronre for tht wheni does comeu. O s o ck is lage im x*tiorgeit b:md coml-t. we r te at 11es marvel :lv lo litre now -nta of oat. umil. .Tanuary 1st. .~ ot evt olr coat spe cia sa e ri c....t I . * le vreat , ew weave. ye, s xn e i sa l cf .~ ~ . 7 .gi~l-=-1erOvercoats.v ot, edra hoil Overcoat,.our resula trie special sale p~ri . . wihehaebe el 0 No. 04 -31 en's blck atnd.o.seil re. Klev Overot. ::i teratuywtblc heit youd foral5. bruy wheichxeszs sm rcsa v~ wurnelve sericleabove No.o. 52:1-0uraheader y blue ovecot. rie ~.5, pe C s vecoat, the bsta cia! sale..ric....,........h.best vtai No.512-Mes 0-o. bac blu He h: etveer coosllat clay worsted5andve1coaver thts etedin..r. or.. ... coa o th mrke..re No 25Yot's fn rs beainr gvooalni. eet ~ 7 Oecat, whiden'sv special Iala prie. a. U 1 be eliga 75,se govdrcoata0. tracial.... No.l54- beaer beuty Ove-CilrnsO eca. ce' oatt lead seat boenasothnaothee prie, what mtt coar cat lsdotalto bu thle special..al.pri.e....... ttxt falietn Kese Idereon toe theab eupiaiidol~' ewl loa youeeal buyc w1 herus i lICjs eevdaS you wanlt a1 1evieal clavorsedLeeaSi c n ~ p es irtreilgtebest a ai10 mehesdium wveiboght. Dacins Good nns Dry God'.ios youte's OCroa, Caes, Etc4s we xxill lo-.eout ~l~V ling) a ( 1.50, lspecialanrce. 4.f loo samne Aj x~lO los. i1 .(4~ same~ sizes, ~ .tdsa tprices it I. le Sn (t C 13 urv andelv1blue beve cifltoat lto Sel at Qcts jS.MEbeen - elin- a .50 spe- cj + HERE WE ARE. a .EVI BROT HER S - TO REMIND Our friends in Clarendon that w want a continuance of the liberal pa - tronage the good people of Clarendon have always so kindly bestowed upon 2 - us, and in thanking them we desire - o- to say that a great pirt of our success q in this busy market of Sumter is due - to the people with whom we were brought up and who know us best. : We are truly thankful for this imiani- 9 festation of confidence and we can '2% assure our friends that we will guard - their good opinion of us with a jeal- 3 oils care. The season is at hand when goods 2 will have to be bought, the Home - and the Farm will have to be pro- _ vided for. There never was a time in - this country when it was more to 3 one's interest to look carefully after - " purehases. Congress brought on a revolution l in the prices of manufactured goods, -~_ but being in a position to (10 so and - - with our usual Watchfulness of the - - interests of our patrons and our own interests. we grasped the situation - as soon as President McKinley called 2 " Congress together in extraordinary - session. We knew it meant Tariff - and Tariff meant a tremendous rise - in prices. We hurried onaacts de our fall contracts anld the resuilt is __ that we are able to compete with any -:_ huous( in the State. in Dry Goods, : a Clothing. Shoes, Hats, and further 2 we are paying every cent the market - will permit for cotton. Our Dress Goods Department - Is a pleasure for any lady to visit: there she will find a perfect line of - the newest Novelties and latest ideas. The styles are models of beauty: de- - signs and colorings cannot be excelled. CLOTHING, We offer at prices surprisingly low: : the greatest triumph over high prices v we have ever known. An examina- ^ tion is all that is necessary to con ; vince. The customer gets full value 0 for his money. O - 0SHOES, SHOES, SHOES. o The largest and best stock we have 0 ever handled and nowhere can better bargains be had than at our store. 9 In this line we give the manufactur- 3 - ers' guarantee. and when you buy a - pair of shoes from us you get solid 3 leather. GROCERIES. It is hardly necessary for us to say 9 anything about this line because it is 3 known that we buy direct: there is ':|. no middle man to share in the profits 3 Sand our customers can get anything 3 Sin the Girocery line from us and save-: Smoney.---~ S We want you to come to see us Swhen you ec>me to the city, and we not only want to sell you goods. but we want you to sell us your cotton. LEVI BROTHERS, SUMTER, S.C. - . Be Our $8.00 Suits ow Remarkable Progress Over Previous S( -4-4 THE] CLO1TH IS ie .Absolutely Pure Woc ~ere isn't even a suspicionl of c'otton,. shoddy or shol ter the strongest chemical test. It is a beautifully fi id Cassimere, which will give extraOrdlinary I )a loosely woven. chleap) cheviot. The Styles Ie effectivelv dIesigned. including all thle latest co] ic coats are line~d with real Italian~ cloth of fine qualit neh shoulder facings of eassimIere andl finished wit tn pipingL. Thlese are by far the best suits we ha' red at 88S. They are made iln reguilars. stouts and~ that most any size man can be fitted. ~). J. O HA N DLE The Clothier, SUMTER, S. C. Special Prices. One car of Flour at mill pric~e. Jelly, 5-1b. pails, :30c.: :30-ib. pails, $1 150 cases TIOniiLtOe5. standard : lbs. 2-lb. crocks. 15e. k1 doz. Sabnon, 10e doz.; Oysters, 1-lb. cans. 10) sacks Salt. 100-1lb. bags. 42 1-c l0c doz. sack. Pickles, 1 Pt. bottles. 00e doz. 10 sacks (4 rits. 2 1hu bags, t 4 a1,10 sack. i Ni a4 9ac0n a'i 50 i 0b hese. best full crea. at 1 Duke's Cigarettes, :.65 per 1.000: 10 11 boxes Tobacco. 22, 24, 27 and : :: pkgs Cycle Cigarettes free with each 1,000. 5011. ( r' e Lup 'Starcb, 40-h. Cycle Ci arettes. '2: American. Beau boxes, at : 1--h- lb. ty Ci.arettes. $1.65 per 1.000. 20 bgs Coffee at t 1-2, 9 1-2. 11, 12 1-2 Good Cigars. X10 per 1,000, or .>0 for and 15c per 11). 0Oc.irginia Cheroots. $1:.00 per 20 cases Sugar Corn, 2 doz. to ease, at 1l : Vibs. Due's mixed Tbc (O2' do-m 1,0100 41lbs. D)uke's mixed Tobacco o . $12dree. Corned Beef, 1-lh. eans, '1.20 doz. rd (lorv Cheroots, 14 per 1,000: 1 Corned Bee. "l. cans, :?. doz. nice lamp free. English 1acon, 1-lb. eansd 1 1.2o doz. Three Rattler, Cheroots, X11 per 1,000; Potted inun. Beef and Tongueat 5 Duke's mixed Smoking Tobacco, 2c Sod a, assorted cases. Austin. -Nichols Ba le-Ax plug Tobacco, 23c b. & Co.'s, 4 1-e doz. Nicnaes and Lemon Crackers at 5c .-lb. pails raney mixed (andy, at lb.: Mixed Cakes, 6 1-2e Ib. 25-11lb. l)bos best stick Candy, at Gc Ginger Snaps and Soda Cakes at 4. 1-2 ib. 300 boxes penny Candies. 25 kinds. 100 Can ship Crackers from factory de pieces to box, at 40 and 50c box. livered at above price. We would be 1)leaised to have you call ind see us or send 15 VOIur orders which will have prompt attention. Yours truly, CR OSSW E LL & O JUST THINK OFT ! Having recently made a large Ca4i deal with the rock Hill Buggv Company, I can now offer their high grade best open Buggy for S55 and their best top Buggy for $70. These i ices are lower than ever before offered. H. HAF Y, SU .MTER. - - - - S. C. VARE AND CUTLER We are no strangers to the people of Clarendon: they know us and our "m .I methods of doing business. We ex- j I :tend1 a hearty invitation to visit our store. Our long experience gives us ~n agreat advantage over our completi tors and our patrons get the benefit. Our stock is large and varied and our prWes have added to our imnse stock orwr a large lineo of Harness. Saddles, Rub~ber and Belt __ ingr. Leather. etc. __. (ireat bargains in G uns. Pistols, etc. Shels (loaded and1 einpty). Engine Supplies. Belting, etc. a R. W, lRANT & 8N, I Sumter, S.C. I Percva~ Manufacturing Co. Dor Sash and Blinds. 748 to 486 MEETING ST.~ CHARLESTON, S. C. ESTrABLISHED 1808. L. WT. FOLSOM, Sign of the Big Watch, wr ss - : S- C asons. - A BIG LINE OF ~ Birthdat Weddig a nd Christmas Presents ~ . -- WATCHES, DIAMONDS -- ~~ 1 SItrlig SaVer OlOCkS, 0ptIcal f000$s ) .~ ~ ~ - * ine Enives Seissorsvand lBazors, aebiieNee.dles, etc. A rep' ain guaranteed. ET CAROldNA GROCERY COMPANY Successors of BOYD BROS. THOMASWZ0P~ WI/ N reiet ;, with Iwide A .N - bus.COMMIISSION MERCHANTS. 195 East Bay - - Charleston, S. C. SUPERVISOR'S~ NOTICE. ~t~e OFFICE: (CO1 NTY 'UP'l'vlhOl' " ."vrU(1lti 1L1ctui CIoiNm\(os Co'. rl'Conv County bapervi>'.I '--1' I ll l. and Saturday o ch wt1 ti2E .t p i. te dy .-Ib of busiuee. The oth r day-o t~ we I ti ~igteshos Iwill be out of my ,flie attnn a rcoa . .RCILOIU and bridges. f :.1O.ESuper pt.nto Eucation, C C C* ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Carno County peis. MangSCFb.1s 97 ATLANTIC COAST LINE, Cnan-srosT, S. C., May 1t;, 1597. On and :ter th-lsate the followin passeu-.r~t schaul wil'. be :n eifeet: NRTH E.\STEN\ R.1 IL1)OA.. Lv Floren ce. :.35 A. .00 P. Lv Kingstn-, s.50 Ar L'u,, 4.48 9.15 Lv Lar.- 448 9.15 7.521. Ar Cha Irle, t" n, 0;2) 10.50 9.25 North-Bound. '7. '32. '52. Lv Charleston, 5.30 A. 5.t,1 P. 7.o A. Art Lanes, 7.u.5 3.3; 52; Lv La 7 .5 ;.3; Lv liin'strt , 7.23 Ar Fltorenc. s. 7.55 'Daily. T Oa ly eg(pt iI:l:av. No. 52 runs thro-g :~ Co iumbia via Cen ttra:l R. ii. of S. C. rains Nos. 7 -and :2 r an v'i Wison close e-mne. ton for all points _North. Trains on C. l D. " Z.. Ce Florencc. daily exoi: Sunday .5=) a ,in a-rive Dar Dangtn 9._" : I, Ciheraw, 19.40 at 1 Wd, ro '2 p in. Leve Florence daily <xcept -:naiy, x.10 p m. arr:ve Dar lin ton, 854p mI, llrtsv:lle a 3 in, B-nnetsville 9.30 p i, GiU-on 19 > u. Leave iorci.ee Sunday only a mn, arrive Darling tont '.27. Har tsville 11.10 Le-tve (ibuson daily ex..t Sun ty (.15 a n., l;:ets i! 1 1 a mn, .rr'ive D.;rling ton 7.40 a i. L.av Hartsv:;1e daily ex cept sanda6 .30 ', ar.v D.tr"gton 7.1. a in, lave Darlington 7.45 a i, arriv Flore.-. c 15 a t.. Lave" Wtaksboro daily except Suith' . : :, Cheraw 5.15 p n, D'irlingt-r iJ. p i-, ar:ive Florence 7 p in. Leave H-rtville Sundy only 7 a in, Darlington 7.45 a i. arrive 1orence 8.10 a in. J. 1. KENLEY, J\O. F. DIVINE, Gent 'i .\a-ar. Gen'l Supt. T. M. EMERSON, Tranfic Manag er. H. M. EMERSOLON, Gn'l Pass. Ageut.. W. C. & South-Loun'd. :.1;5. 52. Lv Wi.uiirngton,"4.0l P. Lv 'tariou, 0.1: Ar Florence, 7.25 Lv Florence, .8.0! 5.3-) A. Ar Sumter, .1. 4 Lv Sunter, 9.15 *.5A ..tu 3.353A. Ar Columba,10.35 10.55 No. 1):. rut: tiro23'u fromt Cliarieston vin C -ntral R. ., ' l 1 CLarles-ton 7 - , Laue 8.20a - M-anmn..05 aim. 54, 53, 3?. Lv Coinmbia, 5.5A) =5.15 P. Ar Su:ter, 7.12 t.3. Lv .ieoter, 7.15 -6 45 P. Ar Florence, 825 7.55 Lv Florence, 5 55 Lv .Marion, 9 34 Ar Wilmington, 12 15 ?Daily. No. 53 runs throug hio -.. 'areston, S. C., via C'ential 1. i., arriving taning 7.10 p n, Lanes, 1.48 p mn, Charlettn 9.25 1 in. Trains on Conway 3rauch1 leave Chad bonrn 10.40 a n, arrive Con way 1 p m, re turning leave Conway 2.45 p ni, arrive Chadbonrn 5.15 p im, leave Chadbourn 5.45 p m, arrive at Hub 6.25 p re, returning leave Hub .30 a in, arrive at Chadbonll) 9.15 a tu. Daily except Sunday. J. R. KENLY, Gen'! Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffie Manager, H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. CENTRAL 11. R. OF So. CAROLINA. No.)5 Lv Ciharleston, 71:t A. M. Lv Lanes, .20 " Lv Greleyvdle.u, 8.4 -- Lv Fore-to, 8.. L.v Wils.on s ii'i, ".5 Lv Manni:ng, J.0i - Lv Alcobi ).1) Lvl 'rgo .1 '1 Lv W. &, jS.' Jue..'3 Ar Coini. 10.55IJ 0 No.5 Lv Columbia, 5.15 P. *.it Lv Sunoter, 11 42 " Lv W. & S. .Janet. G 43 Lv B3rogdon, 1.50 Lv Alcolu, 70 Lv Manning, 7.10 " Lv Wilson's Mill, 7.19" Lv Forston, 7.2; Lv Greeleyviile' 7 3 Ar Laines, 7.48 " Ar Charlestu-n. 9 25 MANCHESTERt & AUGUSTA Rt. 1R. No. 35. Lv Priva:.c-, 4.5 2 - Lv 11emini, 5 i Ar De nmaurk, 6 00 Lv ' a n ur, .:.' L' v I ' w . .1 H{AS A FULL IANE 'Soaps, Perfumnes, Patent Medicines, Pure Drugs, Stationery, Vaseline. Ice Cold Soda Water ad Milk Shakes UP TO) DATE. AT BR1OCLLNT&N'S. MANUFACTURERS OF _ M TEIA - CHARLESONS.C LA LASS ASPEIALY CAL raES TNae, S. C., JOHND R. HAYNEWORT.