Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOUIS APPELT, EDITOR. I XNNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1899. IT IhLISIED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year........ ...........$1.50 ,.;x MInath-.................... Fc;~........ ............... 50 ADVERTISING RATES: One square, one time, $1; each subse quent insertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tribates of Respect charged for as regular advertisements. Liberal contracts wade for three, six and twelve months. Communications must be accompanied by the real namre and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communication of a personal char acter will be published except as an adver tisement. Entered at the Post.Office at Manning as Second-Class Matter. Gen. -Joseph Wheeler, the hero of El Caney will be one of the principal orators at the Confederate Re-union, and Lieut. Governor McSweeny has accepted the invitation to deliver the address of welco:me on the part of South Carolina. Governor Ellerbe-s health will not permit him to take an active part in the re-union celebra tion, but the State will be well repre sented in the Lieut. Governor who will be equal to the occasion, and de liver an address of welcome that will make the visitors feel at home. Since Uncle Sam has started out to civilize savages by the extermination process,his work has so pleased John nv Bull that be makes it convenient to be around and bandy, to help in case the savages show a determina tion to resist his civilizing process. It was so at Manila when Dewey smashed the Spanish fleet, it is so now, wherever Uncle Sam makes a stand. Here recently Uncle Sam and German Bill came near having a scrap at Apai over the Samoa busi ness, and while they were making wry faces at each other, Johnny Bull was there to pat Uncle Sam on the back. We are out now in the king making businese, and with such a strong partner as our British ally we will come mighty near being cock-of the-walk. The case of the State against Wil liam R. Crawford, State constable charged with the killing of Mrs. Stu art, came up before Judge Watts in Columbia upon a motion for a change of venue. The motion was stren uously fought by the prosecuting at torney's, but the defence made such a showing of prejudice against the prisoner that the Judge granted the motion, and the case was fixed for trial in the June term of the Kershaw court. As a rule we are opposed to the granting of a change of venue, but in this particular it would have been cruel to have tried Crawford by a people who have exhibited as much feeling against the unfortunate con stable as have the people of Columbia. Judge Watts did right in giving the man a chance to have a fair and im partial trial, and this we believe Craw ford will have in Kershaw. The Pinckney murder in Charles ton so shocked the entire country that the newspapers everywhere have expressed their opinions, and there are none outside of Charleston bue what believe the unfortunate Pinck ney was murdered by parties well known to the inmates of the Bardin house. In a communication from Charleston in the Western North Car olina Times, published at Henderson ville, under date of April 7th, the cor respondent says that during the in vestigation before the grand jury, "a juror is said to have told Miss Rad cliffe that everybody at the Bardin house on the night of the killing should have been put in jail at once." "Well, now, you just try that on me," replied Miss Radcliffe, in a fiery tone, "and you will get more lead in you than was poured into poor Thomas Pinckney." This statement from the young woman who was a guest at the home of the Bardins, and who has figured in other scandals with Miss Bardin, caused the juror to turn red and the questioning took another turn. This is indeed a day of trusts and combinations. Nearly everything in the market is in the trust; there is no limit to the abomination. Recently the National Banking Association has made a combination by which to bleed the people out of exchange fees. When a man sends a check, he must add exchange fees in order to satisfy the greed of the Wall street bankers. There was a time when a bank check was a convenience and an inducement for people to deposit, where their money would be safe. This convenience often acted as a savings institution, and made many a small dealer careful with his income in order that he could build up a bank account, and at the same time have a place of reference, but now, the combinations have come along, and to do business by the heretofore system of bank checks is such an ex pensive luxury that it takes away the incentive to bank money. In nearly cry against trusts and monopolies, and yet with all the agitation the evil continues to grow until now it has al most every article of commerce in its grasp. When will it all end? The elections in Michigan and Ohio last week shows Democratic gains. The Vepublican's generally holding their own, but there are some nota ble Democratic victories. Neither party can take these elections as a sign for the future, because in almost every case, local issues played more prominently than party interests. The political wiseacres are making their calculation's for the coming national battle, the Republican's will re-nomi nate McKinley by acclamation, and in all probability Bryan will again be put forward to lead the Democratic hosts. But we do not believe the Democratic leaders entertain a seri ous hope for success. The goldites claim if the free silver doctrine were eliminated from the Democratic plat form, a consolidation of the forces could be had, and the party would stand a chance of winning by fight iug the administration's policy of ex pansion. The Silverites on the other hand take very little stock in the ad vice of the "bolters" and will make the money question an issue again together with an opposition to expan sion and aggression. In our bumble opinion McKinley will be reelected regardless of any issue. It is the opinion of the Attorney General that county treasurers have no right to pay the warrants drawn by the trustees for the school charts and maps, and if this opinion had been given earlier there would have been a great saving of money. The State's law department says the fact of the warrants being in the hands of third parties does not make any dif ference, that the warrants are illegal and the county is not liable. But to show what kind of a concern was per mitted to do business in this State, we find that they are attempting to come back to introduce "school li braries." The concern is the B. 0. Evans Company, and in writing to the State Board they claim they have practically no further interest in the chart claims, except that they would like to see the holders of them pro tected, but that from a money stand point they are relieved from all re sponsibility, not even having endorsed the paper. The paper was made pay able to the selling agent and properly endorsed by the county officials be fore being discounted to the present holders. Then in the face of thisI bald face swindle, they want to come back and sell "school libraries." Well, may be they will succeed in some counties, but we do not think the people want anything to do with thew, unless it is to get hold of the whole oiy tongued set, and put them in the penitentiary. The parties who bught the claims, when they find themselves the dupes of these agents, wilt join in with the authorities to bring them to justice. The company in disclaiming re sponsibility is convincing, that the swindle was premeditated, that they sent into the State an irresponsible lot of agents who took the warrants in their own name, sold the claims to innocent parties and skipped out. We do not know what the legal status of the matter is,but we think it would be a good idea for the Attorney General to commerce criminal proceedings against the head of the concern and have him brought into the State to 1 t n tr for fraud togeter, Ui~ wh m; the ,. ,it the respons In last Sunday's News, appeared' an article from Washington purpor ing to be a newly found surprise par ty for political consumption in this State. The writer springs a sensa tional bon mot by stating, rumor has it, that Gen. M1. C. Butler and Sena tor B. R. Tillman have thrown their arms about one another and plotting l confided in each other with a view to slipping from under Senator John L. McLau.rin his Senatorial seat. In the coming campaign, Butler is to give Tillman his support and in re turn Tillman will help Butlcr oust MLaurin. Just what inspired the article can not be foretold, but we can imagine the writer when he penned his lines wondering, if there is really anybody in South Carolina so credulous as to believe a word of it. Gen. Butler has reached a time in life when we doubt if he could be induced to again be come active in polities,and if he were to, he would hardly be idiot enough to make a deal in futures so far off as the end of McLaurin's term. Then again Senator Tillman would hardly undertad. the job of helping Butler, because they are both "men of Edge field," and no one knows better than Tilman, that the people have quite a sufficiency of Edgefield monopoliz ing the honors. At one time Edge field had nearly every big office in the State. But should such an ar rangement be made between Tillman and Butler, or between Tillmani or anybody else, it had better be kept a secret until after the next primary at least. John L. McLaurin is at home now, taking a long needed rest, and lie is permitting those who have been making capital out of his vote on the Paris peace treaty to exhaust themselves, when in his jugdement nation from him, he will be at their service, and will render such an ac count of his stewards'aip that the shameless crowd who have resorted to every conceivable plan to injure him will hide their heads and steal away,like they have always done when McLaurin faced his accussers. Gen. Butler in our opinion would scorn to permit his name to be used against McLaurio, the two have al ways been warm friends, and the on ly inducement Butler would have to re-enter politics, would be to defeat Tillman who defeated him, and whose public policy he has always oppos ed. Washington Letter. (From our Regular Correspondeitt.) Washington, April 7, 1899.-No more glaring proof of the all-around military incompetency of Algerism has been shown than the fact tbat of the 366 bodies brought from Cuba and Porto Rico and buried in Arling ton Cemetery, yesterday, after an im pressive military funeial, 91 were un identified. What sort of manage ment must there have been when 25 per cent of the men who died or were killed over there were buried without being marked in some way for future identification? It must have been every bit as loose as that which had to do with feeding the living. It was all right and proper that these men should be honored by a military fun eral and the closing for half a day of the government buildings in Wash ington, but this honor will not make the parents and friends of those 91 soldiers whose graves will be marked "unknown" forgive those in authority who neglected a plain duty in failing to look after their proper identifica tion. Things have reached an acute stage in the beef inquiry. The court has done several tbings this week calcu lated to make the public suspect its fairness, and believe that it had a pre ference as to the kind of testimony it wished to hear. It started by igno ring a courteous request from ex Representation J. Hamilton Lewis that he be allowed to appear as coun sel for Dr. Daly, when he gave his testimony, and it aggravated matters by trying to dodge a specific request of Gen. Miles, that 131 wituenes whose names he furnished should be summoned. This brought out a sharp letter from General Miles from which the following is an extract: "It is my belief that at least 26,000 men, and undoubted ly a much greater number, would confirm tbe testimony that has al ready been given that a portion of the food supplied the army was un wholesome and unsuitable for use." Gen. Miles knows that the people are with him in this case and he has no idea of being bluffed off. If all the applications are granted, and they continue being made as rap idly as they have been, a goodly pro0 portion of the men who enlisted for the war with Spain will soon be on the pension roll of the government. FomL offieial figures at the Pension Bureau it is shown that the number of applicants for pension have ben comparatively enormous. Out of five regiment,s which le'td the pension procssion, there h-tve already been filed 1735 applications for pension. these regiments and the number of applicants from each follow: Thirty fourth .Michigan, 39S; First District of Columbia, 352; Eighth Ohio, some times called "the President's own," 349; Thirty-third Michigan, 319, and the Second Massachusetts, 317. No law seems broad enough to protect employes of the government from their superiors who wish to have them "voluntarily" contribute to buy a present for a retiring official. The individual contributions for this sort of thing are small, but the aggreizate is large, and at least ninety-nine out of every hundred who contribute would refuse to do so. if they did not know refusal wvould be followed by a course of petty nagging that would be far more annoying than the loss of the money. Th~e late'st "'vol intary" contribmi:ons were~ niade bv- tie em nLs of the i:nermi Reveaue Of ice, o bo S;'wu watch :.:.d dia ixouid stuudded chain. which -'as pre seted to Mr. Nathan B. Scot', who has resigned the position of Commis sioner of Internal Revenue to become Senator from W. Va. Ex-Gov. and Ex- Congressman Mc Creary, of Ky., wvas in Washington this week. He said of the political outlook in his State: "A spirited con test is going on between the three as pirants for the governorship, but it, matters not to which the nomination falls lie will be elected by 25,000 to 30,000 votes. We lost the State in '9, but next year Mr. Bryan or who ever is the standard bearer of the party will get Kentucky's electoral vote. I presume that Mr. Bryan will be the nominee again on pretty much the same platform, although there will no doubt also be strong declara tions against tr-usts and against im perialism. The Republicans will al most certainly renominate McKinley, so we shall have a campaign pretty much on the lines of 96." Representative Meyer of La., said of the proposition that we should ex change the Philippine Islands for the British West Indies, whicb originated in the Leeward Islands and which has ben much discussed in Washington this wveek: "As long as we are in the business of buying and selling and trading in sovereignty, I should per for, other things being equal, to hold possessions near the U. S. rat her th an at a dijstance." Representative Liv iugston, of Ga., who would prefer that this government should pay somebody to take the Philippines off its hanas, rather thain keep them, thinks thie suggestion is feasible, and that if properly approached England would agree to take them although Germany would probably make a strong protest against their be-ing transferred to England. Mr. Living stun says that all we need in the Phil iupie.lis a cod and naval statiou, and belie~ves that we shall regret it if we keep inore than that. Ad miral Sc-hley says the swap will never he made for the very giod rea son that England would not agree to Never buy a thermometer in the summer they are always much lower in winter. Jordan Jottings. Editor THE TIzs: Please allow me space in THE TIMEs to once more give your read ers the news at this place, though news is scarce at this season of the year. Our farmers are about through planting corn, and are busy prepar ing for other crops, I do not think so much cotton as formerly will be planted, farmers are at last realizing the common sense of raising home supplies. The second Quarterly conference Jordai circuit was held at Jordan church March 25th, and 26th, Rev. T. J. Clyde has many friends here who are always glad to welcome him. He preached two excellent sermons at Jordan, and also filled Rev. W. A. Pitts' appointment at Bethlehem on the evening of the 26th. It was my pleasure to attend a meeting of the Jordan Epworth League Friday night March 24th, after devotional exercises and busi ness meeting, an interesting, instruc tive and amusing programme was well rendered, interspersed with mns ic by the Davis Station string band. Rev. Clyde made a short talk in which he complimented the League and gave some excellent advice. Not able among the essays read was one by Professor R. L. Jones on "Charac ter," which was grand. A VISITOR. Jordan, S. C., April 6, 1899. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Merenry, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mu cons surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from repu table phy.sicians, as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. H~alrs Catarrh Cure, mar ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To ledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, actlLg directly upon the blood and mucons surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & co. Te.timonials free. slds by druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Family Pills are the best. To err is masculine; to forgive is feminine. It is the revolving fan that gathers no flies. Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of ote concern in the land who are not afiaid to be generous to tie needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for coasuttiption, coughs ani coids, Lav given away ovei ten million tral b tt- if this great medicine: and have the saziffaction ol knowmg it has ab solutey eur a thousands oi hopeless cases. Asthma. bronchitis, boarsenens and all dis easts of the throat, chest and lungs are sure'y cared by it. Cail on R. B Loryea. drui.:..t, anl g ta tria bottie free. Rega lar size 50c and S. Every bottle guaran te(ed or price refunded. 3 The regulation price of liberty is ten dlIlard--for ten days' The most striking characteristic of a ruilway is its employees. teiarkable Cure of Rheumatism. KENA., Jackson Co., W. Va. About thre. (ears ago iiy wi ft, bad an at tack ot rheumaatismj whichi conitinedi her to h.-r bed for-over a i'onth and rendered her unable to wa~lk a ste'p witiout as--istance, her liimbs being swollen to double their medja size. Mr S. Maddox insisted on my using Cimmbefrlain'.s P.iin Balm. I par .-h..se a fifiv-eient bo'tle at-l us- it. ac cor Iin t.> the iirs eti'ia- and' the next Iat nc isuy m.m,:er, Fri l!4e h i not h id a similar ar t.ick since.-- 1. ii. Parsors. F,>r sale by !R B. Lorvea, draggist. Ali is fair in love and war; but it's only half-fare i; a railway wair. It is far better to stand on ceremo ny than on somebody's corns in a street-car. For Tnfants and Children. The Kind You Have Alway Bought Bears the Signature of We never know the full value of our property until we lose it in a rail way wreck. It is the experience of all conduct ors that strange things come to pass on railways. Ied Hot Fronm The un * Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman of Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. It caused horrtble Ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years. Then Beicklen's Arnica Salvo cured him. Cures cuts, bruises, burns, boils, felons, corns, skin eruptions. Best Pi~e cure on earlbh. 25 ets. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by. R. B. Loryea drug SNever threaten to kiss a pretty girl always beg her pardon afterwvards. Never try to fence in a bow-legged man-lhe always has an open gait of his own. W. F. Raiwi, Now Brookland, S. C. writes: ilave used! Dr Al A Simmaoe 'ivor miedieline tm:..y yearsand c,,isider it the best liver mi:'dicme : made. I repirl at a inryacie com paredl with Ziii's RU"'rator. Sold by Dr' W .\l Uirockinton. Never despise ill-fitting coat, curse the tailor. Never let your wife wear the trous ers, buy her bloomers. l3mr the ~The Kind Yau Have Always Bought Working nigh't and Day The bousie. and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Eve'ry pill is a su;gar-coated globule oif he':iUi, that changes weakness into stren gtL, lis:lessness into energy. brain-fiig into tuental pow'.er. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25 ets. per box. Sold by. Rt. U. Loryen druggist. 3 Slates of Water. Camden, April 8, 8 a. m.-Height of Wateree river, 20.5 feet, being a rise of 0.5 feet during past 24 hours. April 10, 8 a. m.-Hieight of WVat eree river, 21.3 feet, being a fall of 1.7 feet during past 24 hours. Columbia, April 7, 8 a. m.-Height of Congaree river, 2.5 feet, being a fall of 4-10 of a foot during past 24 honurs. April 10, 8 a. mu.-Height of Conga ree river, 4.5 feet, being a fall of 2-10 of a foot during past 24 hours. St. Stephen's, April 7, 8 a. m. Height of Santee river, 9.2 feet, be ing a rise of 2 10 of a foot during past 24 hours. A pril 10, 8 a. m.-Height of Santee river, 6.3 feet, being a fall of 1-10 of a foot during past 24 hours. IVH EN YOU COME Millner, ni iy. TO TOWN CALL AT Millinery, Millinery, The ladies of Claren don are inuvited to visit my millinery parlors, where they will have SHAVIN*. SALOON an opportunity of selecting from a beautiftil line of Hats. The very latest designs. %Vh Every attention is given to styles. My stock consists of eye to th- oanif;rt of his HATS BONNETS FEATHERS FLOWERS RIBBONS And All the Latest Trimminzs. N .LL STYLES, Miss S. E. McDONALD, SUMTER. S. C. !rotvi: and Land Surveying and Leveling, 1 will do Sarveving, , e, in 2rialn and adjoining Counties. Call at ofifle or wdress at sait.. -. S. C J. L. WELLS. P 0. Box 101. JOHN 11. IAYNE.SWO11rlI Bring your Job WAi to The Times office. The S0'uccessful Farmer s Who buy for casW are on the increase in this county, judging from the number who come to our place of business for their spring supply of Hardware. They know, too, whlen they get proper values for their money, for we are daily making new cus tomers. Our stoc-k of Plows, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades, Pumps, Piping, Mill Supplies, Bolts, Stoves and Shelf Hardware was nearly all boughit before the recent sharp advance iu prices. We are offering themn at the old figures. We catn supply tobacco growers with Paris Green and Electric Spray ers at low~est prices. M[ANNING HARDWARE CO. m. E. Holmes & Co., DEALERS IN - Faints, Oils, Class, Varnish and Brushes, Lanterns, Tar Paper and Building Papet c . Headquarters for the Celebrated Palmetto Brand of Cylinder, Planing Mill and Engine Oils and Greases ITREA!IY BRIDE IS A HAPPY ONE.f VYwoman is under obligations 0 Iries to be in the most healthy con Our stok of s Hdition possible. She should be free of all female diseases and menstral irreg nl a ~l 1 htbeor ulath ties, because the condition of the a wife makes or mars the home. Don't gelay because you dread to consult a dcofor a consultation is uninec Wm.r e E. Hol es &ote Co. -- DEALERST -MALE alad, B sPANACEA TrdeCr.F P)Iak. a Pand treat yourself in the privacy of lour home. It will cure you. If there is any costiveness or indigestion, re - rimoes tob winthfe mi os eslh on-St diton pssible Sesuld beWrte us all ifemuae disecmaed, and strleg userthese feause temeodis. fh Sistructsyo, mre charge, hot her OrssFemal Panaeay geaue youat dreliad consl * VWIF HA SFFEED RO WOB EMAULE For mor thneeeer. and trdeerthn shyours ld t piay welfa notingdi ouhr ah od. Lat swinl cr ou.Ifene herreaty a me othprove it wit aUfewR mild Shens. oflS. L. JIRT &OP oe ph's L CerReuataoo Wrteus, Fo-aeb if. you Lc Ueiscm lictd &ndw.il Taee thes Yaour Emedes Wevraem-othsr ueho d of tnfrig ory friend oud etbi wenall. as hawer haest' recee Pa naeic ae mentofte etlses ae and beI aer prepad t furnhy userios wit E.cTUREat adscipentifi Aaido viio. OurSL prce CO., oprhet"Liv andLe attepanoa henyun, iTsallsmbyfrmu C ae~ of go urlasEs.s We have Spectacles and Eye Glasses of all sty les, grades and prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. M. BROCKINTON. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of ~ and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to 4.Oceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex periments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipatio.. and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The KhIdlYoll Have AIWay Bough In Use For Over 30 Years. It Lies 0ATLANTC COAST LINE, CHAiLzsTo;s S. C., Feb. 16, 1899. nOn and after th*!q date the following With the Inner Man Whether you enjoy your life or not. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. Therefore it behoves all prudent peo- South-Bound. ple to respect and treat the inner *35. *2 *5 man with due consideration. Lv Florence, 3.25 A. 7.55 P. The first requisite for the promo- Lv Kingstree 8.57 tion of happiness and good health Ar Lawes, 4.38 915 is purity and wholesomeness in all Lv Lanes, 438 9.15 7.40? eatables. Ar Charleston, 6.03 10.50 9.15 You get both here, together with North-Bound. prices which of themselves are at- 78. 32. 052. tractive. It is worth your while to Lv Charleston, 6.33 A. 5.17 P. 7.00 A. pay me a visit. Ar Lanes, 8.18 6.45 8.32 My Coffees and Teas are Unsurpassed. Lv Kine, 8 4 My Stock of Fancy and Plain Crackers Al. Ar Florence, 9.28 7.55 WaysDaiy. Daily except Sunday. Ways Freh. No.5runs through to Columbiavi And anything your appetite would Central R. R. of S. C. crave you can always find at my Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via VilsoE place. From my Bakery 1 can always and Fayetterille-Short Line-and uke give you close connection for all points North. Trains on C. & D. R. n. leave Florene daily except Sunday 9.55 a mn, arrive Dar. Fros Brd, os ai Rlls lington 10.28 a in, Cheraw, 11.40 a in. Made from Pillsbury celebrated flour Wadesboro 12.35 p m. Leave Florence -the best in the world. daily except Sunday, 8.00 p m. arrive Dar My Has and Breakfast Bacon areHartville 9.20 p of tHauls knw Busy Bae~ Band rennetsville 9.21 p mn. Gibson 9.45 p n of the well known "Busy Bee" Brand,LevFlrneSdaoly95ai,&. unexcelled for their mild and delight- Leve Floneon 9.27 ati , a1 ful flavor. Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6.35 A visit to my store will convince a m Bennettsville 6.59 am, arrive Darling you. I can show you something that ton '750am. LeaveHartsville daily ex will please the most fastidious. cept Sunda 7.00 a in, arrive Darlington JOHN 7 - 7.OT a , leave Darlington 8.55 a in, RIOT, c9.20 a in. Leave Wadesboro dail except Sunday t25 p in, Cheraw 5.15 p in, In Sprott Building Rear of Bank . Darlington 6.29 p mn, arrive Florence 7 p p. Leave Hartsville Sunday nly 8.15am Parlington 00ai, are Florence 9.2 Lv ingsre,85 J. R. KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE Gnlv an r 438 ' 9.15 7.0 Hig AChaRSON, Cl.lli l10 . 9. There is n~o nno_-ssity to look slonechy any W. C. & A. longer when youi . for li~tNc money, dress oth-Bound. . like a 7. 3. 52. Lv Wiagton, 6.345 P. equipp.e c .I.rg es bAislon t ons we- Lv Marion, 6.34 Ar Florence, 7.15 gnarantea .anr Clothing and Hats for men, Lv Florence, *7.4; 03.2.5 A, yoaths ond' cnidrn o~ the best make. A utr .7 42 A! goods. i*ght from us have our guar- Ar Sumter, 8.57 S29 antee to srist1,tv, (or th a nezey is refundted LvSmer .79.40 A. Mail orders receive promplt attention. Ar Columbia, 10.20 11.00 No. 52 runs through from Charleston via Central R. R., leaving Charleston 7 a in, rLanes 8.34 a m, Maning 9.09 a il. We Make cnnetii North-Bound. 54. 53. 32. We have a t-diioring department which Lv Columbia, '6.50 A. *4JJ0 P. cannot be excelled id the South. Let us Ar Sumter, 8.15 5.13 make u; aisuit for youtand you will be ours Lv S .ter, 8.15 .0 P Wwys Ar Florence, 1 30 7.20 W~hen in the city cow., to see u;. Lv Florence, 10.00 Lvy aion, 10.40 BR O2 p ArmWimington, 1.25 BDaile. J L A No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S. C. via , entl . .5, arriving maring 5.41 S. W. Car. King and Wentworth Sts,, P in, Laes 6.17 p in, Charleston 8.0W p M, trains on Conway Branch leave Chad. CHARLESTONc S. C. bourn 5.35 p ., arrive Conway 740 p it returning leave Conway 8.3 a m, arriv< Cladbourn 11.20 a i , Leave Cadbourn e t1.50 a Snarive at Hub 12.25 pm,retprnim, lary Public and leave Hnb 3.00 p m, arrive at Chadbo I N.e p . Daily except Sunday. Insurance Agent. J. G. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Trffic Manager. Wiill place Etr"!e Insurar'ce iaTiHE PALA- H. M. EMERSON, Gen' Pass. Agent. T I NE IN S U{ANXC C 0.11!-.A.\T o f Et. i land and the SUS %'-Uf AL, oI Ne.w CEN'LTRAL R. R. OF So. CAROLINA. Orleans. Alo represit THE P UDEN- y TIAL Life Inenurftnoe Cnp;Lvy of Ameni- LvCaletn .A.M ca, one o thestron.yo-: t nird ti-A conp. Lv oayes, 8.3 d nies. e en and we Call ni tMe befor tking nt onr insur- Lv Greeleyville, 8.46 ance. nLv Forestohi, 8.55 Lv Wilson'srMill, 9.01 OFFICE AT TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Lv Manning, 9.09. MANNNG, . C.LvAc 55. 39.6 2 _____ __________Lv irmigton,4 .2 LvWMron .34nc?,93 G~LvSSumter,&8.57 *9.40eA, Lr Columbia, No20.00 No.-.----. Lv runsthroug frm.halstn3i Central Lv A.leIng 5.rlson75 Lane 8.34nag, a 541.0 am W e ak Cotev Wilo'sh-Boud.5 We hav a tLilorig deprtmen5whic cannot beexcelleden thyvSouh.,Let05 S, WCar, ingtadrWen4orthSts, CHARHESERTONAUUS.AC. Doo s rah, Blint.Dnmr, 61 oandm h aUnd UL, g LoDemak, 4.7.w Orleans AlLv epres--ebTrgEPRUDEN TIL iflIatmerim ay LvfCrAmeri-.1 CaoeoHRESTOaN bSt C.onapa- n ~cry houhPul Sash Wn eightsr takndu Cor ndrk- n ao vaAgsa Between SumerOandCCilon'REHOlSs G .8 ec e & S No.7 al xetSna o 2 Charesto, i. C.mhae mderngeret 2 0L....ntr A 23 Dorsilsh ln ds 20....Tnd----15 byuicnhe aenbd to2uildingeavll----113 SashWeights and25 44Cords.Jrdn..and..93 Quarer-eg.82 5. 1Ar.le, on'1 M5l. Le90 li~l~brr L.') sMtr 8.5*A0 P rats fr teseshmni~ts Ths Lve is ari0on, 1 0.4ilrdA0 14 33 guratcedpiin, Iit'Q ! o tl t~stis o 3151025A Simn t. Pal.25 03 32 medcalfrctenty S-ts1 t ~~orNoti . T3HrOs throh o, Phreside,.. Bvwnimay a ntka R.Ro rivn MannigL. CharLnesle17tomnCarlstS.800p. !~u~ rreturningthetvtheovital8parts of patene no: thuirChadbournnd11.20ta tolieavehichdshoul neav Hu 3.0 pe, arivtat hadou or lshototrr:3.35 pim.pDaiminarycepminationaa. opiionon atwtabliy-feein deme romp KEnd seal atntiongir. P.~tesst-T.TradeEMaRSNrorptfand eanacien Labels. CaveatEMCopy-,eGeice, Conscientiou r~ht ad esgsan wrk Poesioalin L oLetines have pr "tatn the laws r I at iGrietegritylad Modera" thLvrForestoe,.8.55n" BURTON T. DOvEW. &O.,.PATETt.,-r9.38Y" JvOmer, 9.40TT" A. LEVICNo hi53 PROTECTON. Sen modelmtetch,5.p13t fee beore paent.v E . &y S.Jae. 5. NE5 " to JOSEP Mannig, A. 41 " Patent~ayers. WSHINGTOLvD.C.lson's___ ill,__5.50 __" ___________________L___Foreson, 5. 57LSN.w ".DWT DRJ.FRNKGEGE, MALSNHS & UGUNTA, .R MANNNG, . C.MANN N . 5. .