Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ook t Your interest. [ y su'Ter with youl' 'cstt 't 1 yo -)-'w so little tronby: \e e:irry tne W. M. BROCKINTON. PD PLAR P1UBL!ICATIO NS-POPULAR PRICES S7:- n-.:-ly ty 1.:t.-- bished on Monday. WVednes -merisi s t.?.919 Na EW - day and Friday, is a conple ..23r1. Yar:- three days In the wewt r~a::. - :3:2 re-allimportant news of teother Y T -* - e.rean trated. and filled with interest W~KL - - . $bj WEEKLY i"greadig :; ll;how** t RiBU .:s y fail::.ReguarDsu - "Pof the nation and world. scription price,.0 I ~U~ R e g u lar sbcito pr y.ear. price, $1.50 per year. In connection with' The Tribune we offer to those who desire to secure the best maga:ines, 'ilustrated weeklies and agricu~ural journals, the following splendid inducemenlts: i . Regular W Weekly 'frI -t eckla Price One Year. OeXa Oe'er North Amuercan Review. New York City.... .o * arper' ':zazin.Ne York City......... .4.04) 4.0 'arper' lta:r. Neiv York City.... .... .. .. . 4.00 4 earper' W eek:, y. Ne York City...............ay4si 4.00 -entury :tzine. .e York City.......... 4.0 4 ) n st ion .r:zine. N ew York City....... 3.00 i t r -'s .l r azin e. n ed Y o rk C ity .......... . 1.fi le with i e t -':iL Leslie' .\)onthly. New York City.. . . . 1.04) ra ing o a wo it n y ::a i .'- York City...... .... 1.0) 1.ose t sut-cess.. 'Iew ~ Tio Cic . $ . 0.. .I. . .......... R..1.>04) 1 ) 1 tetrer .10stthly. NeI osk City.r...e.. .$.1...5.0. . P::ek. Ne lork City. ........................~*H 5.4004 .Sute. Newv York Cit:............ ...........5.00 515 Lelie's eeekly. New York City.... ..e.e.k.l.. .4.00 4.4 eite of RievieWy. N:t York City.......... ..5.0 o seriler's 31agnzine. New orick C'ty ......... ..t.(x0 4.0 Am ricare n A. rien t. New ork City....... 4 4.01. 4.5 turyal Newac 'z orlo er. York City........... 1.0414 CoStn. opolitan Mai: zine. Irvit:toii. N. ...... 1.0]) 1.00 1{'5 Coiun(try G .aen m:un. .!NIany. N. Y... .... .. . 2.04 1.3 1. a tr' Jo i n:i ' hilI:xtd e i:y . e no .......... . 0 1 25 1..~5 Lippn. y tt M: :zi-, Ph Yok it y...ph .i. Pe . 00 3 2.4 Y.r h .iCi l mpnin. etwotel:. atn.s........... 1.5 1.10 1.0 New Eng.t~tntl lHanaeste~a4I. 3prnriield. n~ax. 1.(H> .5 .S Gootl 11ot:st-kt -ini . S;>rin. eld. M~Iss..1. . ). ..1.) F"trmn. Field undi iresitle. C'hicarto. 1l1. .......1.00 10 Oratge .Judi3 F4r: ner. N -hicago. i ........... 1.001 1.2 1.5 fporokatist. Inuli:tnns li: . Int.................. 0 1.00 1.50 Ohiu. a Nier. Cleve!::nd. Ohi.................) 5.00 .0501 Leehigan Farmer. Detroit. 3lich............ 4.)0 4.0 4) Farn ani d fireile.s. N ri 01ioy........ . .50 1.54 1.5 tSara News. Springfield. hio................. . 4 1.0) .1.1 hlome :und larm. Lottisville, Ky..... .......... .50 1.00 1.50 'iThe Farmer. St. Paul. i'n...............0 1.04) 1.5. Tribune Almanian. 10J01.......... ........... - Pleasewsendweekhlyithi-Weekly ara: arib m rioi~t i , p a . " ...uribu.00 Tribun. Fa .Fil One. ... 1.00 ea.0 neT. ~ is theTi~e5to0ubscribe Oran e JudFrt. 'itn i~ i i...... 1.() .2 11S 1'Sa .. .... ... ... 04.00 4.50 ~C~Both4.00 $4.50 ahi 'F)lI1 liU ~ a armer 'ese d helpe a.....d.. ah( 1.0 l 1.oin; !kahiFia amdr Detroit. Market Reports..0 Fruit Culture Prn:anFiside. rineld. ivto k .n D .00 l .50 Far N ws Sri; ied.Ohi ......... ..01.30 1.5 Hohme Lwy. and Fanmy Wuvil,. ork 1.0 1.5 i h F str. t.Pa l.Min ........... 501.1 1.5~0 t Almand. Plnt . ................ Houel 1.10 1. Th1-as sen rcawthm:e ose n atladSujcso ahs witi;raossrib and molireU charancofter.oep:~jin ncnvcinw ,LeTriue mayr~l a'hi published ua prcs.in thytusgigyo numersa yarma mgadrs volHE ofIt ove 1U paes.l Noity t p.tnl c .eua .we t THEFAt AND IOM' toalloi ur sbscibes wh 4a.u 0 ther."rarge It10I.!( ~ . - For Ifan . n Chidre.0 ~ The ind.Yo Have 1.20 -!5 4 gc~!~z~rpara~nforS ~1.ways1ough slm1.00 1 Li ~': ii~~iiac~a1.00o 1.>f _____ Bear.tli 1." ,! Prc~o~es i~esf1.00h 1."u1 K nessndfl~s.C~nta1.S00ef.ue?5 Opium.Mot~i1.00nrT.9era K~o1.00 1.50 1.00 1.5 An~p1.00 1.50 Adre TH TIU.NE, .NwYearsty ThIani e ND... I.',OI E-Bthf r C1.50QMN. CvohCI. -wi- -agdt ieorredr diinlraigmt IaonO ~ OO I Extract of Lemon Messino Lemons. Q The Delight of Houseke pers. j Q D. 03 Rharne, V Summertoi, S. C. 1 A Cothing tore 1s where you get the right Sort of 'lothes without daun ,er of mista ke. Our Clothes rte of the right sort, and you will appreciate their excel lenie and "Iallness of ct. We he Clothes : Order1 for those who prefer them). Lastini Materials, proper fit :]]nd make and moderate pri ces. Your orders will have our best attention. J. L DAVID & BRO S. W. Cor, King and Wentworth Sts., CHARLESTON. S. C. GsaS. HacKer&Son oo, S ash Bli n \..i F. 1t]'n ( ,F - OACt I DorSash, Blinds, Moulding aiid Building Material, CHARLESTON, S. C. Sash Weighfts andI~ Cords nd ilers' H~ardlware. WI.io3 an 0 Glass C nDeCialty. To Consumers Lager Beer. We re ow n osiiontoship Beer all o v r t i s S ta te a t t e fo llo w in g Pit."x ot otles."~ tive and ten doeninackage, at 90c. Per Dozen. We. wi il !w you 1ii pe dlozen f.o.h. your dep for all ExportI pintt bottle!. andI renn um all other bottles. anid will give standard pries~ for. same. Cash Must Accomupany All Orders. All orders shall have our prlomp~t and careful atteution.1 CERMANIA BREWING 00. C'harleston, S. C2. INSURANCE FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT & BURGLARY INSUTRANCE. ITailor-Madie Clothing. ICarpets, Art Squares, RUGS. DRAPERIES & BED SETS. Crpets wdfiCai v e lining fur nihed FRE E. J. L. WILSON. J. S. BE LL, Opp. Central hotel, Manning, S. C. I also repiai.r wheels and .rn tu-ame my MACHINERY REPAIRINO A SPECIAlTY. All work entrusted to me will receive p)romp~t attenitionl either day or night. J. S. BELL. NOW -OPEN TO -TEAVELEESZ The Tisdala Hotel, Sununertoni, S. C. I ivery Stable Near at Hand. New Bu~idig. New Furniture, * , * Am eae an aaamana otosus DNf King Richard in a Kitchen. "Actors of the old school did not Lave the gorgeous stage settings of the >resent." said a veteran stage manager he other night :ns he gazed at the stage n Ford's Opeia Ilouse while In a 'eminiscent mood. "I remember once tie were playing southern towns with Edwin Booth and wanted to put on Richard II.' No special scenery was -arried for this, and I was told to look ver the stock at the theater t' s'ee if here was any that could be used. the second scene called for the en ranee of the king and all his couriers nto a royal hall. I picked out a set )f scenery that I thought would do or the palice, but cautioned the stage ands not to get it can wrong s:de out. Vell, the first scene was finished, and hlen the stage was disclosed for the econd there was the typical old k:tch n scene, the one w'th hams hanging 'rom the rafters. a candlestick on the nantel and all that. I was horrified md asked Mr. lDooth if we should -hange it by ringing down the cu:ta:i. Ee said no. he v.ould go en. but he yautionet'd the cther players to 'keep ,our eyes on me: donit under any con ideration look b hind you at the seen ry.' "Well, the scene went off, and after iard. when I asked some of those in he front of the 1:ze. they made no !onment, a:;d I was convinced that in :he intensity of the acting they had not 2oticcd that the king was in the kitch ?n instead of the palace.'-Baltimore Sun. Kept the Bonnet Company. The story of an elderly couple who ived in a Massachusetts town nearly 50 years ago is told by some of the old st inhabitants with much unction. The lady had been bereft of one help meet. and her second husband had twice been left a widower before thc mair were united in the bonds of mat :imony. They were both of that tem erament which causes its possessor tc ie characterized as "set." On the wedding day the bride found n the lack entry. on a conspicuous ail. a sunbonnet which had belonged :o her immediate predecessor. She re moved it to oblivion In a closet. Her newly wedded husband made nc !omnent. but replaced the sunhonnet >n its accustomed nail. During the next few days the calico headgear vibrated with more or less regularity between the closet and the nail. Then there came a day when the ride approached her husband with a man's hat In her hand as he was In the ect of reinstalling the sunbonnet. "If you have that sunbonnet there," she said firmly. "I shall hang up my first husband's hat on the next nail." She looked at the bridegroom and net the counterpart of her own ex ression. She hung the hat on the des gated nail, and. although the twe eople lived to be very old. neither the at nor the sunbonnet ever moved tgain till the house came into the lands of a new owner.-Youth's Com anion. He Didn't Write the Story. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press says that when the late R. E. A. Dorr was on the staff of the Baltimore imerican news came one day to the ilty editor that food In the Seven Fool K~noll lighthouse, out in Chesapeake >ay, was exhausted and that the keep r and his family were starving. Dorn ecured a custom house tug and loaded t with provisions. The weather was ~xceptionlably cold, and the tug wal ;tuck in the ice half a mile from the noll. Dorr left the boat and started >er the ice. When lie reached the lighthouse, he ,vas warmly greeted. "Come In the lining room," said the keeper's wife fter the rescuer had warmed himself. 'Come in and have dinner with us." Mr. Dorr thought that hunger had nade her mad. "I heard that you eeded food," stammered Mr. Dorr as oon as he could speak. "Well, come to think of it," replied he housewife, "we do. We have plen y of meat and vegetables, flour and hat sort, but the next time you are oming out this way we'd appreciate it f you'd bring over a few jars of quince am," she added cheerfully. Mr. Dorr took his provisions back to altimore, but no account of his trip vas written. Each Great In His Own Way. They tell a story about John Sher nan and Bob F.itzsimmons, the prize ghter. During his triumphal tour aft r he had downed Corbett the great ~ladiator was in Washington and ~alledl at the state department. Then vas seen a contest between brain and rawn, head and hands. Fitzsimmons ooked sheepish and ill at ease, but Mr. herman evidently tried to make him 'eel at homne. "Your recent contest was a severe me, I believe. Mr. Fitzsimmons?" he Mr. Fitzslimmons uttered a couple of naudible words and grinned. "It seemed to have pretty thorough y aroused the country. the contest, id it not?" Mr. Fitzsimmons scrutinized the 3rhm of his hait attentirely. blushed, ;rinnd and said: "The United States Is a fine country, rour hionor.' and backed out of the tice, respon,1ding with short, sharp luks of thne head to the secretary of tate's farewell bows. When the doors ad closed upon the then world's chamn pion, the wrinkles at the sides of Mr. herman's eyes contracted into a imile. "A great man that. Babcock," he 'aid dryly to his secretary, and went n with his work.-Cincannati Commer ria Tribune. South Sea superstitIons. In the south sea islands the old gods ire still very close to present life, espite the vigorous profession of the ewer faith which the missionaries ave introduced. On village greens the ;tone churches rise into promInence. he people are unremitting in their ttendance upon the services, wearing :lean white shirts ang gaudy bonnets, icording to the sex of the worship irs, and carrying their Bibles and iymnbooks wrapped in spotless hand erchiefs. But in the Jungles and on he waters no Samoain quite forgets us ancestral gods, the powers of na :ure, andl in the domain of the hurger indl the fisher these old gods reign mpree. Moralists may not assume to blame hem as untutored savages practicing bsurd superstitions of an inferior race, or if any moralist will only go a-fish g with people of the infinitely su 1eior Caucasian race he cannot avoid ;eeing a few practices which m-my not Je superstitions, but which are certain y believed necessary to luck. What .he boy does to the worm after it is on he hook and before it goes into the ;tream is proof that there is kinship n practice betwveen the savage and the ~ultured sportsman.-Cor. Forest and stream. Custom Influences Language. Pomoogists, like botanists, find it mpossibie to enforce the rules of prior ty in names of fruits and Ilowers. In The Wrong Text. "Very few good speeches are really impromptu." said a New Orleans law yer, who has a reputation as a clever offhand talker, "-but it is gtnerally easy to produce that effect by simply leading oG with some strictly local al lusion. Of course that's a trick, but it's a trick employed by a good many eminent orators. I was broken of it myself by rather a peculiar incident. j "One day some years ago I happened to be in a town where a large conmer cial college is located and was invited by the president to make a few re marks to the boys during the noon re cess. I mentally framed a little talk on the subject of energy, and as 1 was going into the main hall I chanced to notice the word 'Push' In big letters on the outside of the door. 'By .Jove.' I said to myself, 'that's the very thing I need for localizing my opening sen tence:' So when I reached the platform I launched out something like this: - -My young friends, as I appo'ached the entrance to tills roonm a .mment ago I observed a word on the pat; of the door that impressed me as le n an appropriate emblem for an InstItution of th's em ine:tly practical charnea r. It expressed the one thing mo1ist useful to the average man whein he steps into the arena of everyday life. It. was' "'Pull!' yelled a dozen of tihe boys on the back seats. There was a rear of laughter, and I was so horribly discon certed that 1 was unable to take up the thread of my remarks. The con founded door had Tush' on one side and 'Pull' on the other. I had taken my text from the wrong side."-New Orleans Times-Democrat. Sure Enough Tale. In one of the private schools here in town there is a small boy uho is al ways cheerfully miles behind every body else. He is not a dull boy. but learning does not appeal to him as be ing a thing especially to be desired. Recently the teacher told the class in composition that on the next day she would expect each of them to be able to write a short anecdote. She ex plained with great care the meaning of the word anecdote. and next day when she called the class up to write all but the laggard went at once to work. "Why don't you write an anecdote. Rob?" asied the teacher. "I forget what an anecdote is." said Rob, undisturbed. "I explained to you yesterday. 1ob. and you ought to remember." said the teacher, a bit out of patience. "An anecdote is a tale. Now write." Rob bent over his slate and. with much twisting of brow and writhing of lip ground out his task When the slates were collected. his was at the very top of the heap. The teacher picked it up. and this is what she read: "Yesterday we had soup made from the anecdote of an or."-Youth's Com panion. A Clincher. Old Lover-I know I atr old .hough to be your grandfather. but. r dar ling. I have an liumense fortune to be stow upon you. Young Heart-1 hesitate to answer. Old Lover-Do not keep me in sus pense. I have heart disease. and under excitement I am likely to die at any moment. Young Hearzt--Then I will be yours. It Worked Well. "And have you tried the plan of greeting your husband with kind words when be comes home late, as I sug gested'?" asked the elderly friend. "I have," said the youngish woman. "and it works like a charm. Hie stays home all the time now trying to figure out what is the matter."-indianapolls Press. Early toe of Pigeons.. Pigeons were emp 1loyed in early Egyptian days. navigators taking them on their galleys and liberating them when they arrived at their destination in order to announce their safe arrival to their friends or employers. The Romans utilized them in communicat ing with each other in wartime. ane ietegr-apn ror a grape itave not been changed in spite of the efforts of leading pomologists and pomological societies5 to support prior names. Those who lead in these good efforts forget that the only law for language is the law of custom. In a famous gr-am mar we are told "the English language re quires the pronoun 'it' for all inani mate objects." but custom has so firmly made the sun a he and the moon a she that we have accep~t it. Thus it will ever be. To secure the adoption of a prior name reformers must bestir themselves before custom gets posses sion of the field.-Meehan's Monthly. Care In Powd~er Mills. The garments of workers in powder mills are pocketless, so that they can not carry knives or matches, or indeed anything. and are made of noninflami mable material. Xo one is allowved to go about with trousers tu-ned up at the bottom, because grit is collected in that way, and the merest hard speck is dangerous. A Freak. Bass-Styles' wife is terr'ibly plain. and she does not appear to possess any Icompensating attract ions. anid yet Styles evidently thinks the world of Fogg-Styles is an odd stick. When he was a schoolboy, he was actually fond of mental arithmetic. - Boston Transcript. A Water of Special 'atue. While Sir William Ilareourt was traveling in th'e highlands with Lord John Russell and other friends they were one clay crossing a Scotch loch, and in course of some conversation with a boatman, fr'om whom they were trying to elicit information as to his views on the beauty of time surround ing landscape, tho man assured them that the water of the loch had a spe cial value. When aske'd to explain what it was, he r'emarke'd that it had the rep~utation of making ,ne finest toddy in metland.-Chambers' JournaL. Appeamrancefl. They have called to solicit the firm's assistance for' a local charity. Greene-Suppose we ask this gentle man that is coming tip the aisle. Gray-No; he's dressed too wvell, and he has too miuchi the air of enterprise and activity. IHe is tundoubtedly an un derling on a small salary. We will tac kle that slouc'hy looking. w'oebegone little man at the desk. Ie is sure to be the head of the establishment. Boston Transcript. A Neessity. The sage has had his say against marrying in haste; here is the same thought withI a prettier coloring. A solezmn and awe inspiring bishop was examining a class of girls and asked: "What is the best preparationi for the sacrament of matrimony? "A little c'oortin, me lor'd!" was the unexpectedl rep~ly of one of the num er. whose nationality may be guessed. Some Special Bargains. { m) -: 1 r. l it.b- : . .. . . . . . . ..-- - - ' - 0c ... ......... ... ....20 per box New .\"k. :--. II ," t ish toe lit............................. .... ... .- -e FaNew F 'r . e . t -: 4 bs k it . . .................. .. ..... .............. . 4k per I Fies: F:i.. e :. '-:t:.. .- iutter. .:- 1,J-i. at ................................. ...... per 1 A m r.-: i ' ; :,,-w p ie . .. . . ......---- .- ----- -'-- - ... S. . 5 c per d oz c n 0-ozi, T. n:i r .. :. : : d. . . .:s... ... .....----- .............. . --.- dc n :3 -1 s t:it n a n.: : . : . . ri n in . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U c d o z ttt Ntdi :'.: . :" . t~.. c:... . . . . ........ ilk dos !".l. van, l..:'t ()..i' .. ::' ' : fc- .................................. ..11 (C,1o Hr..fin. b . : Assrte l'ieh-. - ti! a:i- -- -- ----. ------ . .0c doz CRACKERS. FLOUR. Lentils. ': ie N eis............ .i. - st Fancy Patent 445bb1...... - - ;inizer sna. 5,: SOda Cra er-.... . .- . ,r si. Ial Patent..... ............. 4.90 bbl u::r 'racers ii:: i-.mey; tixed..ei . ..c. a -r it ... Strai:.ht....- - - - --.................3.A bil -ret i .t une-h ni.. i: ...................-- 1: . . - ; "a Fam ily................-..-...- - u~~~~~lA ?"1 ) ..... ....-u.".. ...N ........... . . . ... a MEAL. GRITS, BACON AND LARD AT LOWEST PRICES. Cigars, Cheroots, Cigarettes an& Tobacco. Dia::n-t~l T. C'i:.or. !:"t . ler. 1r at........................ ...................... . ucct"::: nt ~ a i ~tea .......................................................... iper 1.0 u c s n ..... ....... .......... ........ ..............................- - - -per 1.000 T. t (::: .................................-.......... ............ ..-- - -- 5 r 1 .00: 6E' bx O d ir i n : 1l'r. - t .............. .. .. .. ................ t. 15 pt- <x of 50 Cheroots: :3for Se (ldt ~ r ('h -r . . ..... ........ .... ..... ......... .... ---- -.- - - ?--- . 1)-9 ner hox of l:00 Cheroot: Woli'i-ti.-:."t. ................ ..--.........--------.:.::)- perbnx of :350)Che~roo t:: 3 for50 A Big Supply of Toba bco, "'hitapa-.. Earlt:i. It..J. R. L : :. ::rid pr ie: r.:. i "co .,.Y 35c :a tye Re. Big Drives it soap. OCTAGON, VICTORY, TIP-TOP, ELECTRIC, IMPERIAL. SHOE UILACIN(G. INK. 3LtUl.;G. 'Etc. See u., .r *et our prices before you buy. CROSSWELL & CO, U Mi] . - -s.& c-. Watches and Jewelry. 1 t:nif,t 1 :a. . ii.e -'.'i.' -nerally to know that when in need of a Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Present, ;I-: i-, i. : r t.. : : ! a t. . I .m prepared to snpply them. My line of Watches Clocks ; terliing Silyer Diamonds Jewelry Cut Glass Fine China Wedgewood Spectacles and Eye Glasses [ - . . . 1a i tw i:. --1 -r. . 1 ph-.,--:2 . to d.ow them . Special and prompt attention given to all Repairing in my line . -- , nit 11:- t n . Atlantic tccast Line W. IFOLSOM SUM'TER. Watch Inspector. s n S.C. A dP s pi frA h FDR pasRNTSe Docss hto F at. Nat in Prentesing pndreon an ad onc Moaohnrearaio DyspKsiaIIndgestonUeartOrn F*tlncSu Stomach, Nausea Dyck eadeGsriaCrp andhisftedrpwih allaotherciallytsigesispeheecoodigndtiids Ptre5. ind 1 strgei cnaind reon ctit~lmes... Prucnp hehased byEdC e igestiCO. Ccaor.HI CT Than. B. th e a DscrgeSteL TYES arts and aoohrrearaeso FWatleneS Soach, aseachewihnate SiWHEcEWG HTrlgaCr and I~AM.LoC/A.1WE JLS'LLS ~ -ccrae atteenmftohi 1? .E .ILA. .11?.t I amcustomeds .it imove intu mns. Address. With Netness nd ~Doneh withnnertn S.n C R. AiWHIE'Sh Times.. WisEEtended. . . I rPariiesldesir.nPusurveyd and waatr l~l~t~.made wilillePetveO my most1carefultand If you neel any saccuratedoeattentol~NE I mnuplidait iprallistu did no have-i~ ~ie edSummertoA.n.VS. C.' th mnthtnu-em..eTheatsoe Times~ ande-sI will--e putv dwith new mhpj. lT ?0 ea..DldNA me ' a r al . . c-ilv o r pt.int oret lam~rre.. Why?~CS Becad did -nt av~W e ef it shdbyl'A)hie andtt mades. hre trve wit so much'Swl jIEU TIL Wre r maig a pel~cialy of re asartn :r iCWac!:ninc..ap. Com and se me. -yprce i l arG E Uea: S A't ~~'i.Ot.tta T I a. s work.-ttia-s:~p'yt Shopl o corne-v belo . fl. Den' rts. . lO''MN dun nd ejoiar. - K ' " On i r- farn.n N ds. N. er . Call t (ej~(.i ontalarge 510itn : iiper [en t 1on mai lon . C~. P. <). Box 101!. .BI my iAYN -v:WmVIrH Rringr ur Joh Work to The Times nfcfin. ATLANTIC COAST LINE, CHAnLESTON, S. C., ."an 14. 19(0. On and after th: late :lie f, ih)'w:r-g p: ssen. r 'chedule wil be. in sffrtt: NOR'I B EAS'I ERN 1:A iLh0A i".. Sonth Bou:..d ! '35. '23. '53 Lv Fi.ora r-e, 3 2=5 A. 7 :5 1'. Lv Kiigsrtce. 8.57 Ar La,-s. 4 3$ 9.l5 Lv Lanilzs, 4 3. 9 15 7 41 P. Ar , hiuil-t.n, G.113 10.5. 9.15 North-i-sonrai. *78. '32. *52. j Lv Charleston. C 33 A 5 17 1' 7.1.; A. Ar 1,an.-. N. is C 45 x 3: Lv Ltzis, S IS 6.-5 Lv Kingstree, 8 3 Ar Florence, U.'25 7 5. *Daily. f D/.'ly e~xe,-p"t tanla .. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central R. 1. of S. C. Irainh Nos. 78 and 32 ran vi., Wilson dLri. F. .eites :l!le Sort Li.. -"an " mtke elowf 1 -an~r,.ti..n :I.r ::i ilpomts N:.i t b. T:usl onC' AI) i ..ave F.rence dlaily . X-.-- I - n! i.J 9 55 a In, a rm- Dar b b: ! 1 t 28 a t . r: w. 11 4a! I i, t-. ..b a. 12 .:. :"t- 1. at e Fio.re ne dat i:.d vee 7 0 - n,~ m Da, rilvegUor 745' 8 25, have Dr. to. :8 5 .a p, arriv F renie i.:2 ' i in . L b Waen ;r a in. eLept, Fundae4 25e uri, Che.-w 955 ps rivl Dan:r:-, I. 1!i .7. Hu a l,11 : ' Lesv,- 01 ;',- .0:.t exe.t .I:n-est 6.$ ai : . t i1:. 2 9 9 a m . .r-iv- I'e rling. ti:7n. L -:a m ll Hartsvle only ex. cept _-ur.dar 7 00 at in, arn" ve Daruington ,t 7.45 a in, leave Darlington 8 55 a n,, arrive Florenlce 9.20 at w. Leave Wade a~boro daily except sunday 4 25 p) m, Cheraw 5 15 p m, DI)'rlingto~n 6.29 p m, arrive Florence 7 p w. Leave Hartsville Sunday only 8.15 a m Darlington 9.00 a iii, arr:'e Fo'rence 9.2, a i. .1. it. Ki NLLY, JNO. F. DIVINE, Gen') Manager. Getrui ,ui't. T. M. EMERSON. I'r:afiic Manager. , 11 M. l'MERSON, Gan'l Pass. Agent. W.C.&A. South-Bound. 55. 35. 52. Lv Wilmington,*3.45 P. Lv 3Aarinn, 6 34 Ar Florence, 7.15 Lv Fiorence, '7.45 X2.34 A. Ar Sumter, 8 57 3.56 Lv Sumter, 8 57 *9 40 A. Ar Colnm bia, 1020 1100 No 52 runs through from Charleston via Cenutral it. R., leaving Cbarleston 7 a m, Lanes 8.34 a im, Meanning 9.09 a mt. Nerth-Boun d. 54. - 53. 32. Lv Columnbias, '6 40 A. *415 P. Ar Sumter, 8.05 535 Lv neter, 8.05 '6 (6 P. Ar Florence, 9 20 7/20 Lv Florence, 9.50 Lv Marion, 10.34 Ar Wilmingion, 1 15 *DailV. No. 53 r:.ns thirongba to Char,ston, S. C.. via (entral It. It., arriving .aisuing 6.04 p in, Lanes, 6 43 p in, Ciaurleston 8.?0 p iw. Trains on Conway iranc'h leave Chad bourn 5.35 p in, arrive Conway 7 40 y in. returning leave Con way 8 30 a n, arrive Chadbonrn 11 50 a in, leave Chadlourtn 11.50 a n,arrive at Hub 12.25 puireturnin leave Hut, 3.00 p n, arrive at Chtdlon n. 3.35 p in. Daily except Sundar. J. R. KENLY, Geb'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. CENTRAL It. R. OF SO. CAI:OLINA. No. 5: LviCharleston, 7.04' A. M. Lv Lanes, 8.34 Lv Greeleyville, 8.46 - Lv Foreston, 8.55 ' Lv Wilson'sMill, 9.01 - Lv Manning, 9.03 - Lv Alcolu, 9.16 " Lv Brogdon, 9.25 - Lv W. &S. Junct., 9.38 " Lv Sumter, 9.40 Ar Columbia, 11.00 " Lv Columbia, 40 .M Lv Sumter, 51 .Lv W. & S.Janet.51 Lv Brogdon, 52 Lv Alcoln, 53 Lv Manning, 60 Lv Wilson's Mill,50 Lv Foreston, 557 . Lv Greeleyville, 60 Ar Labes, 61 No. 35. Ar Cre4.00 P.4. , Ar ranebng, 5.10 Ar eumrk, 5 15 ' Lv raaebsrg, 5.35) " Lv Ctesto.5 -- Ar 3zzier, 6.18 r rd Ma toni 8.00 "~i WMlAnHES&AUGUrTAn R. R TXME ABLENo. 3. Arefcc Crednea, O4.4 -7h 90 BAtenra ner 5.1d Ca -n South ound. ortNoun . MixeDenairk, exep SunP. M. No.68 Notr. N.1. No" 9 Tr1in 100 Lnd 35 carr throg 90n50u) 6p1710a2ce bnf.tsl Jpngca btwe 58 ,-w York 1045 Mac o deniaAugnst4. W ilso 11 nd S umeton 6R. 31 800 1201c Aednestdy,0,:t 645h 1900 Between lSoran iter and ame. - N M.x73 d-aily exc~pt Sudy .7. 2 5 00 L e.. umnter.. r 12 300 27 03 N. W. Jnctn 125 275 -2245.1030.....rDale.....00115, 20 0 5.. ...Bordvile....30 340 -.73.....5....Rembert. 71 33 45 3C 5 Souy njetn 65 10 8500)1201.A..Jamdn..Le..6....905 6P0 ArPM oA~ Mll. 9 '1 Between Wilsns il and St. mtr. No. 73. No. l exc5 p SNo 7.y No. 74. P M1 A Stations. A M ' PM 33 035 Le.... Mer......A r 10 2 435 3 34 0 25A ilt. u 10 10 425 PM.\ A AM THOtSbound.ONrthdent Noannino.7S.No. 7u2.s NloO. 74. Po Mxcto A diMfSt~tos ArdaM and 3 respectfulL callrd atnto to anneed 3 Very 2 Arspectful Ly.035 42 THOS M. Nrden. N~llt 10 eculf8,udgeIRof Prote Te.oOll4) Executors. Administrators,a~ n GadnsndCommittees.hl nult~ Ilespnetla oran ation t canexeds tatu. Youan tie beorie this datte ofrly eachyea. rnde totheJudge of Probate. h ec.ur o0r-(e4t).rEcuts Administrators e trfGuardianshCommtte.. jshtl annueac-y count apn esath te reeinthes adexorecus turdy.o uchn tiabfe the prcirst afJlndar reayr. rcent teaJundeo Pand approve county bro whpomi w the Intmettrs andta mrient or Lether pfAdmise ttosucLe cout:t. ipn ath.fi' of thed Judceit and ep~ed there to be kept for the inspection of such per sons as may be interested in the estate-(under fornmer penailties.) Approved the 2d day of March. 1897. DR. J. FRANK GEIGER, DENTIST, MANNING, S. C',