Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Look to Your Interest. Her. we m- si the le: d. and why suffer with your eyes when you ca he suite t a a eof Si;eetales with so little trouble? We carry the Celebrated HAWKES Spectacles and 6lasses, WVher . - are o Tering- very cheap, from 23c to $2.50 and Gold Frames at $3 to s'. 4'all and be -uited. W. M. BROCKINTON. SPOPULAR PUBLICATIONS-POPULAR PRICES has for nearly sixty published on Monday Wednes THE reNWi- day and Friday is a complete tieral Famly Ne!wspaper, f". frrsup to date daily newspaper sndiYORK tree days in the wee ..:t.all important news of the other YOR p rts, n:rec zd authority trh u a t I- four days. Profusely fashioa ats. its Science and trated. and flled with interest .h eptmt rme i WEEKLY chg reading for all who wish to tb.0 Y fascin:ating short stories. etc., eta.. render it indispensable keep in close touch with nes T uIBUE ~every family. Regular sub- TRIBU of the nation and world. scription price. $1.00 prc.Y10 R e g u lar subscription per y Nar. price nd50 per year. In connection with The Tribhne we offer to those who desire to secure the best magazines, allustr ted :weeklies and agreul~tral "ourraals.. the fcllowing splendid inducements: With Regular With Weekly T -Weekly T iBce Tribune. Tribune. erOne Year. One Year. One Year. orth Arterican Review. New York City ---.. $5.00.0 $.) Harper's 31:tgtazinie. New York City......... 4.00 4.00 4.30 M~ariper i:: z:.r. %ew c York City. ......... 4.0 4.00 4.0 Hariper's Weekly. Nesv York City............ . 4.4) 4.00 430 Century 3Magazine. New York City........... 4.00 4.00 4 St. Nicholas .ta;r:zine. New York City....... ...3.00 3.00 3 leCiure's &):xai:tezn. '.ev. York City. ...... ...1.00 1.9 Frank Leslies a1onthly. New York City..... 1.0 1.25 1 Dunse--'s M1agrzine. New York City......... 1.00 1.35 2.0 Sueces. New Yor: City........ ...... ... 1.00 1.10 1 Led:-er Monthly. New York City............ 1.00 1.20 1. Puck. Nev.- Yoi-k City.............................5.00 5.00 .luti e. New lok City... ........... .00 5.00 5. Lestle's Weekly. New York City............. 4.00 4.00 Review of teviews. New Yotia City......... 2.50 '. s erH.lner's )l::tzine. New t .rk City....... .00 3.50 ':t) Amerie:an Agricultturist. Nw'v fo-k (ity..... 1.1)0 1.25 1. Rural New Yorker. New York City..........14) 1.25 1.75 Co1n.loitan M~lazbne. irvington. N. Y. 1.04) 1.25 1.90 ottuntry Gentler:an. tiie:n: y. N. Y............2.00 2.00 2.50 Fara:i .Zourrnfl. Pri el::telish::a. Penn......... .50 1.04 1.50 1.i;4'irwe4t:. lau:.::1 ne. 'h ilitd.elphia. 'enn. 3.14 3.00) Youth's 4CompaitioiSn. 1ioston. )L:ss.......... 1.75 225! Fa rmet a Lc o:c. S".:-ir n st e)d. M1:ss ........ . .501.0.5 Ner Ern! kinn r sta rd. S .ringeel. 3Mass.. . 1.1)0 1.0 1.5 Gool Housekee:.>n.-. S gringeld. M:ass...... .1.00 1.00 1.65 Farr. Field and Fireside. Chicago. 1li...... .1.00 1.00 1.65 Or'age .Judd Fumiler.C (h~esgo. ill...........1.00 1.2: 1.55 E- itomni..t. indinnnapoi,. tad.................. .5o 1.04) 1.50 Ohio fart:acr. Clel:td. Ohio............. . .. .14) .63 Niichigan Farmer. )Detroit. Mich............ ..1.00 .66 Farna and Fireside. Sprin field. Ohio....... ...50 1.00 1.50 Farm News. Springfield. Ohio...................0 1.0.5 1.5) Borne and F:arm. Louisville. Ky............. .50 1.00 1.50 The Farmner. St. Paul. Minn.................... .50 1.00 1.50 Tribune Alznanae. 11)01.............. ...... 1.10 .-. Plea~.e sewd cash with order. 'Thos!' wl~hing to subscribe for more than o~ne of the above pgtbl~gtons in connection wt ~he Tribune =Amy remit a: publishers' regular prices. Address THE TRIBUNE, :j'w. 'QrJ Cht1, W T i T Sbc ribe. TOne Year.mOne Year. ~ Bth or 1.5 .00 .5 We avetogix or radrs ddtioalreain m. ar.0an4.50 t:~ j th sapeof~ ~clss grculurl4Jural a 4.pr 5it a wrldrenwne reutaionas fam hlpe 0an a fmiy 5crn panon.i'rnnentamog te anydeprtmnt maybe en tion25d1.se FarmandGaren.Markt Rpors1.rui Culure a Liteary an Religous5chracter TheFar an Hme s pblihe seni3ontly ths ivngyo numer ayermain avoum o oer50 pg.2 No.bet ~ additionl.c0ita.50 ANDHOM an Th MANIN TIES or 1.00; als .eer oldsubcrberwh pas l) is rrars Tis2s 5 1.sn5ffr n we hop the eoplewill aprecite.it 2 21.00 1.65 1.25 1.8 '.9 .3 1.0 .6 The ind ou ave lway Boghtand.hic ha been sonalssuervrsionsinceiit infancy * Tos wshngtosuscib fr or tAlon o oe aboeceiveHou in netion. AllTe Countreits, I ubist' eatr, prc.d"uta-od r hatress TH TORUE INwYrkCg goe rp n Soothing t imeas eais nei the O fumorph$1.5r0.hr25rcti sWbsave. rrage it gi urarantders aititoal rng at nd he ysp e irstclss Agrculre Jurnal a Wae ind Cao. Priets amonethn Troanys depreCntiation Faand Gardenecy I aMaes Feots, Fruitgulteh Stoacs and Invetos, giv etck and Daryalsp th aiLawer, Paahina-Td MFancy' Woriek.ThPol TheTretmetBeaHrste San ature an ubetso Theamn K i me You Habise sem-mothy, Bhugngyo Snmber Usear makin a Ouever 500 Yeags. Nob ter prof of tH popTurit ca~n be offrRAY Othan its YRCimmnY. icua Squelched a French D-de. A young woman of smart wit and -striking beauty presided at one of the stalls at a Paris charity bazaar. Among the small crowd which pressed round the fair vender was a young man of iuIch assurance. who gazed upon the girl with freedom and affected to ad mire the various fancy articles exposed for sale. but bought nothing. "'What will you please to buy?" ask ed mademoiselle, with an exquisite smile. "Oh," replied the young dandy, with a languishing look. "what I most wish to buy is unhappily not for sale." "Tell ine what you wish?' she re sponded. "Oh. no: I dare not declare my wish es." "Nevertheless let me know what you wish to buy." persisted the fair sales woman. "Well, then, since you demand it, 1 should like a ringlet of your glossy black hair." She manifested no embarrassment at the bold request, but with a pair of scissors immediately clipped off one of her beautiful locks and handed it to the astonished youth. remarking that the price was only $100.. Her audacious admirer was thunder struck with the demand. but dared not demur, as by this time a group had col lected and were listening to the conver sation. So he tcok the hair, paid over the money and left the hail. Value of Telephone Numbers. "Telephone numbers have an actual money value." said an ofieer of the American Bell Telephone company. "The assertion has a strange sound, but if you think for a mo:ent of the advantage a business house derives frem having its 1:>eation well known the thing seems only uatural. "In the course of time people's minds begin to associate a firm with its tele phone number, and if when they start to call up an old friend they find him masquerading tinder a new number it is as much of a shock as if they had called at a house with which they were in the habit of doing business and found it had moved away. It all comes under the legal head of 'good will,' a very elusive commodity, but one which has its market value. "So much is this fact appreciated by some of our old patrons that they are willing to pay heavy mileage if they move away from the neighborhood of their exchange in order to retain their old telephone address. Many impor tant houses have followed the north ward trend of business in the last few years and there are several cases of a firm's office address being In the up town district. while its telephone num ber remains so and so Cortlandt or Broad. The firm's line to the exchange may be several miles long."-New York Mail and Express. The Porter's Lucky Day. "We were traveling from El Paso to the coast," said the advance man of a theatrical comibinatien. -"and the porter had tucked us sn'g:y in our berths, when we were awakene'd to the con sciousness that our train was 'held up.' The robbers marched us out of the car and made us deliver. Fortunately net one of us had more than a few dollar3 in cash. But the man who held up the car porter gave a yelp of delight: 'See what I've found! Put 'em back! Start the train!' "In the careless porter's vest pocket he had discovered a roll of bills as big as the pocket would hold. It looked as if there must have been several hun dred dollars. We all knew of the prof itable rapaciousness of the Pullman car porter, but never dreamed that his accumulations were so large. Yet the friendly human spark of forgiveness and sympathy was in our hearts for the poor fellow losing so much at one fell swoop. We were gathered ini the smoking compartment and had a con solation purse under advisement for the darky, when he came along him self: "'Mah Lawd, dat was the luckiest sperence I done ever had,' he said, chuckling all over. "'Lucky!' "We were astonished. A poor serv' ant robbed of hundreds chuckling with glee! "''Deed, yes, gem'men! Dey never look but fis' in cnly one of my pock ets!' "-New York Times. A Caroline Islands Legend. The Caroline islands group includes besides coral islands five mountainous Islands of basaltic formation, beautiful and fertile with rivers and springs. Among the many queer legends of these children of the Pacific there is none mcre highly improbable than their theory as to the origin of these is lands and their inhabitants. They think they themselves were very strong in the water-in fact, they lived in it. The story goes that a woman and her children were floating around on the reef when a man appeared from the west with a basket of soil on his shoul ders, He had started out to make an Island with a mountain on it One of the children cried out to him, "Give us a little soil to make a place for our mother to rest, for she is very weak and cannot swim." He took out a handful of the earth and threw it down, making an island. As the man was going on his way over the water the son slyly made a hole in the bas ket, so as he proceeded on his way he left a trail of land behind. Suddenly he became conscious that the basket seemed light, mand, looking around. he saw the land. la his anger he turned about and trod upon it, and thus the is lands were formed. Insisted on a Change. The spick and span young officer who calmly takes command over v'eterans grown "gray in battle and victory" is~ sometimes an amusing person, particu larly if a sense of his own importance is unduly developed. On one occasion word was received in various South African camps that on such and such a morning every man in Officer -'s army must change his shirt. The Imperial LIght horse, who form ed part of the command. had only one shirt apiece, and that was on their backs. So a messenger was dispatched to explain. But the honorable and gal lant officer, fresh from Sandhurst, knew his business. "If the men of the Imperial Light herse have not got a second shirt," said he firmly. "let them change shirts with each other, My orders are imperative." Wnat Was the Lser Mother-Goodness, how did you hurt your finger so? Little Son-With a hammer. "When?" "A good while ago." "I didn't hear you cry." "No, mother. I thought you were out"-Stray Stor'ies. When a man insists on "explaining" a thing, it is a confession that it wor ries him.-Atchison Globe. "Come easy, go easy,' is an ancient Isaying, and good resolutions don't cost The London Bu.. A bus weighs 3,200 pounds and costs ?145. It is made of ash and oak except the paneling, which is mahogany, and the windows are of plate glass. Before a bus is allowed to earn its ?2 10s. a day it has to be licensed, or, as they say, "you have to get a number plate for it." This number plate is the white plate with black figures surmounted by a crown seen at the tail of the bus. It is provided by the police and costs ?2. Then there is a wheel duty of 15s. per annum to be paid to the inland reve nue. After making these payments any one can run a bus in London wherever he likes. subject of course to the gen eral rules and regulations bearing upon all vehicular trailic. Attached to each bus Is a stud of 12 horses, of which on ly ten, or five pairs. are worked in any one day, thus securing a complete day's rest for each pair every sixth (lay. As a bus runs 64 miles a day and five pairs of horses are used it follows that a bus horse's day's work is 13 miles. which he does In less, consIderably less. than three hours, the rate at which he travels being between five and six miles an hour. This does not seem a great deal to exact from a horse, still the work is hard, often involving a prolonged dead pull at the trot, and the crowded condi tior of the London streets makes it harder by necessitating continual devi ations out of the way of obstacles and abrupt stoppages to avoid collisions. Cassell's Magazine. How a Wonan Loves. Whenever I hear his name. I could faint When I see him, I could sink into the ground. At the sight cf his handwriting I grow cold from head to foot. I tremble. my heart aches so that it seems breaking in two. I long to be with him, yet when I am with him I have nothing to say. I have to escape and be miserable all alone. He is my thought all day; the last before I sleep. the first when I awake. I could cry and cry. I try to read. and I remember not a word. I like playing best. for -then I can almost imagine that he is listening. But when I stop playing and look around I find myself in an empty room. It is awful. I call his name: no one answers. I whisper it: still no an swer. I throw myself on the ground. and I say, "Think of me, think of me; you shall; you must; you do think of me!" It is great torture and a great despair. Perhaps it is a madness too. But it Is my way of loving. I want to love while I live. If I knew for certain that he loved me-me only-the joy. I think. would kill me. Love' Io you know. poor little angel. what it means? Sometimes it is a curse.-From "Robert Orange." by Mrs. Cralgie. Cured by Forgetting. This is an English story, and. strange as it may seem. it made a bit when it was told at the Lambs' club, says the New York Telegraph. It was perpe trated by Lawrence d'Orsay. the Eng lish actor. Several members of the club spun yarns of dubious merit, when Mr. d'Orsay in his peculiar way began: "Now, gentlemen. I'll relate a story." One man present pulled out his watch, and they all thought it was go ing to be a serial. One or two started to go. but the actor stopped them by his assurance that the story wouldn't be very long. "There was a friend of mine in Lon don." he said, "who was an incessant cigarette smoker. Finally he lost his memory. Then he forgot to smoke cig arettes, and he got well again." Mr. d'Orsay effected his escape through the assistance of a friend who knew him when he didn't tell such sto ries. The "CanmeR's Hair" Drush. "Contrary to the belief of most peo ple, the camel's hair brush used by art ists has nothing of the camel i It," said a manufacturer of soft brurtus to a writer the other day. "There was a tme- when real camel's hair wias used for the purpose. The ship of the des ert, however, has long been superseded by the homely little squirrel. Not only is squirrel's hair very much less costly, but it is better, softer, more pliable and far more durable. At the present day It is doubtful if you could find a pound of camel's hair in all the brush facto ries In this country. However, there is no cause for fear that the graceful lit tle squirrel will be exterminated. It is the European squirrel that furnishes the hair for the brushes, the covering of the American squirrel being too fur ry and soft for the purpose."-Wash ington Star. No Case. Man (to lawyer-I've been badly bit ten by a dog. Can I get damages from its master? Lawyer-Did you do anything to irrI tate the dog? Man-No. Lawyer-Were you on its owner's premises? Man-Er-yes. Lawyer-In what capacity? As a friend or Man-Of course this Is strictly confi dential. Lawyer-Certa~nly. Man-Well, I was trying to break in to his house.-Pick-Me-Ur'. And There He Wan. "Yes." he saId. "I think a man owes It to himself to choose a wife who can do housework, if necessary. Of course I wouldn't want my wife to work in the kitchen, but she ought to be able to do so. One never can tell what may happen. Girls sometimes leave sud denly, and fortunes are occasionally swept away. In my opinion, a girl does herself just as much honor In learning to do housework as in learning to play the piano or in studying 'Omar Khay yam,' and" "Oh. Mr. Spoodlekins," she cried, "ex cuse me for interrupting you, but such a funny thing happened this afternoon. I dropped the dishcloth and said to my self, 'There, I know somebody will come this evening!' And here you are!" -Chicago Times-Herald. Rarity of a Dread of Death. Sir Lyon Playfair, who represented the University of Edinburgh for 17 years, naturally came in contact with the most eminent men of England, and he put this question to most of them, "Did you in your extensive practice ever know a patient who was afraid to die' With two exceptions. it seems, they answered "No." One of these ex ceptions was Sir Benjamin Brodie, who said he had seen one case. The other was Sir Robert Christison, who had seen one case, that of a girl of bad character who had a sudden accident. -Health. The Discovery of Iron. Tacher-Sammy, can you tell me where and ho~w iron was tirst discov ered't Sammy-I can't tell you just where, sir, but I think I know how it was dis covered. Teacer-Well, Sammy, what is your information on that point? Sammy-I heard pa say the other day that the selt it "The Devil's 'rurasi Path." On the top of Bald Eagle mountain, just where the old turnpike breaks over the brow down into B B:e: Iole valley, is a queer field of rock. which years ago was ch:isteucd "The In-vil's Turnip Patch." :he rocks, which are of a reddish sandstone. have a striking peculiarity of all standing on end, thus forming a jagged. irregular surface, that won for it its queer name from the early settlers. In' bygone days. when the stages wheeled their way up from Northum berland to Williamsport. the four in hands traversed the old pike that skirts the turuip patch, and the strange gar den of rocks was a constant source of wonderment to the traveler. Added to its interest as a natural curiosity is a hidden stream of water somewhere beneath the standing stones, the noisy flowing of which forms a ro:untic song beneath one's feet. Nobody knows where the source of this stream is, nor can anybody tind where it emp ties itself into mlack Hole valley. The rock field covers an area of two or three acres. with its widest 1art to the north, then narrowing down V shaped to the south. where the angle is lost in a fringe of stunted hemlocks and elders. Theorists have fir::red on the cause of this mountain freak, but the theory obtining most credence is that it is a legacy of the glacial age, the rocks being a collection pushed into their present vertical position by the moving ice.-Philadelphia Record. Trying a Donkey. A newcomer in Africa has many surprises. A. B. Lloyd, the author of "Dwarf Land and 'annihra 1 Country," narrates an amusing little :.::er:ence of his own in purchasing a donkey in Zanzibar: We had to procure t!cnkeys, by no means an easy task. Of course each one had to be tried. as we were to use them for riding purposes. and in the course of the work we had various ex periences. I had set my mind upon a fine female donkey and look her out for an afternoon's ride. I shall not forget it. A t first when I mounted her she would not movc. in spite of all my ruest tender lersuasic;ns. and final ly she began to back. Now, the streets of Zanzibar are very narrow, and coming up behind me was a large bullock wagon. My sweet tem pered donkey backed right on to the horns of the bullocks. Then it was no longer a case of making her go. but of making her stop. Away she flew, right along the Naza Moja road, and nothing I could do would check her headlong career. In fact. I soon tired of trying and let her go. On she went, right in among the cocoanut trees, regardless of every thing until she came to a steep bank. Here she stopped. This showed that she had good sense, and I decided to keep her. A Short. Funny Tale. "What is an anecdote, Johnny"' ask ed the teacher. "A short. funny tale." answered the little fellow. "That's right," said the teacher. "Now, Johnny, you may write a sen tence on the blackboard containing the word." Johnny hesitated a moment and then wrote this: "A rabbit has four legs and one an ecdote." IExtract of Lemon MADE FROM Messino Lemons. The Delight of Housekeepers. PREPARED BY ~D. O. Rhame1 Summerton, S. C. A Good Clothing Store Is where yon get the right sort of Clothes without dan ger of mistake. Our Clothes are of the right sort, and you will appreciate their excel lence and smallness of cost. We Make Clothes to Order for those who prefer them. Lasting Materials, proper fit and make and moderate pri ces. Tour orders will have our best attention. ,J L DAVI & BRO S. W. Cor. King and Wentworth Sts., -CHARLESTON. S. C. 99o SaHacker&Son .ANCACTUREs tIF Material, CH ARLESTON, S. C. Widwand FcyGlass a Specialty. NOWOPEN The Tisdale Hotel, Summner'ton, S. 4'. L ivery Stable Near at Hand. ew Ruilding. New Furniture. Watches and Jewelry. I c nt my r,. -1 ,.i er l the .nlir -t( o. rally toi ktow tbat when in need of a Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Present, ! I h . r ..-E o---. w " . . r.. t I. . i a m prepared to supply th n. Iy line of Watches Clocks Sterling Silver Diamonds Jewelry Cut Glass Fine China Wedgewood Spectacles and Eye Glasses Special and prompt attention given to all Repairing in uiv line A 1.ct " . , :,n t!:. ,:m Atlantic Coast Line FOLSOM , SUMTER. Watch 'iispector. Lm. W . .F~~I 5 S. C. | RipansTabules Doctors Find A Cood Prescription for Manhind. GFUR CENTS A7DRsNSTORE3S*! WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN CALL AT KodolWELLS' Dyspepsia Cure W Digests what you eat. ere to the comfort of his It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or- HAIR CUTTIN U gans. It isthe latest discovereddigest- IN ALL STYLES, ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach' It in efiiciency. It in stantly relievesand permanently cures S H Al PO01 U Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, ,,.. wt, neanessa Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. lpit...... Price50c. a.nd1. Large size ontainls2% times smansze.Booknabout dyspepsildfree odainiai* Prepared by E. C. DeWITT 8 CO.. Cicao. .ctne. T'ne R. B. Loryea Drug Store, ISAC d. oaz PWE.JL. WLLS Caxts nd. Crriags Paries deirisfirepsit anda made to heiem cmot crfu hs mentoes. ...e.s With Neatnestiand ftnesatch ,-ApT-. .. . . R. AxteWHeT. . WHEEWRMaTnaingh TiBlck ICeartos Pump adruae rtedeingsuvyadpls pipeeswill receivepmy most carefuluand If you ned aaycuodetenatdnention. me amenall.AdesEA Myhe iets landy eaush SI~me C ddntheisobyR. A. W hitIES anWakHrEsLWravel with so much Ipain oBves. upsariaes wade Catp. Wgn cep Ifo andee anc. Myolde ridoe. ieDllNEA plae L. n IME gurn- l fm Syhonre elow. Wheanus. did noaetsobyA.White, te manhatsuonls netshe and makes orses ptave wt so much Jobrrining pinting ol Bugg1)ie Cariages Roadte Cash andt Waonp~i chap. Od Come andi e m te. My ites wd~ill * gieast .and Irw guarate.lfm Shop onrner hl haeo rm. and GEMANN BING C .,OxcoruooI'aA IWreapecfullyicalpoouriotentionhoiannexe al vrhsatea th Efollowiunglplaegiethsmatr al Pints, "Exportibottler."reivecandlten 90c. Per Dozn. Guerdiln alndwCommitteesrshallnannuall whilecanyuetetelremaiseinbthtirsarenorwiul tgiveatstyatdmarefrerthcesrtfoayofsJlye. FITGURAN~f ot fTr-AL LeathrMusf AdcinistrytorsrorrLe Al-rer -hl hv u prm t er fGadinhpand.aj adtu c coareful oth.atthteneptsanione.i Chaleton S C.Toear whch whd minedtos adi appovd CapI see ro~~ iig fr stati t h vilk- i ~ a u ge on tat te a NiS URANCE - 'r t b efry thespecti f NHM.r Guains a ndb int mmttentesallanuallyr Tailor=Made L.Clon. "orm eal*ties.)ont'" ayoW1y -. -each- year Ap red to he ud ge of r t ofthe LadSreIn ! SAMPLES-g Jnt Fr AN he G Etero terwiof Guardianship..ec.. ..just andrtrueDac Caratopet Arl--:t Squrs S.~nE RUGS DRAP - Jill D ES.ManNG ne C.ppovd JJHNl . L. NEWORLSO . tPo e retdinteesae-(ne ATLANTIC COAST LINE, CHA5tLESTON, S. C., Jani. 13. 19(1 On and after th- date ti.- !-:"ourrg >asSe-t:er -ebeiule wli 11 h inet: N()lil H EAa'lERN1 1:AILh0Em t . *35 '23. * .,v Iior, :t re, 3.25 A. 7 55 P. .,v Kingstae. 8.5'; 1r Lanes, 4.3X 9.15 ;v La.n-s, 4 38 9 35 7 4 P tr ,harletoir, 6.43 10.54' 9.15 N.-rtlh-0nora:ci. *78. *32. *52. I. .v Cbar.st.., 6 33 A 5 17 1'. 70, A. '<r Lanes. J n lt' 6 45 8? 3'2 Lv Lan., 3 1s 6.45 Lv Kingstre ,. 8 34 9r Florec, 9 755 *Dni. 7 n-o xe, 1.t :"u:"int . n'. 52 rnu' througl to CoiuInaIla vin 1-ntr:al 1. 1:. u:r S C. 1-rainsx Nto. 78:arni 32 rnir, vi.. t:ihll tit! F.,. e:tevi - Short Li,.- -- at miu t .1 rains nO C A : i t. --nVe F-or-nce lail - xe. ; t r..--hi: 9 55 a in. a rv' -I)"r in t'On 1! YE ~ I', t i., r..w, l1 40 a us, Wajd. e. s.o. 12 35 e 1.' ave F.:r, i,.-e lail " scea t t" a . r .m ,-rrm-e Isr in+5st:t:, 8 26 1 h.. !"., i 1t... 9'+ - . to, B ..:n.-t',s .r 9 2i l nt. 0i:1-4n. 9 45 1 tn. eNt F tare rtre :t.t,.- (ti ; 9.55 iE, ar rive Daarun.t.- II) 47. H rvril. 1 i 1( L.euve I stitI a.:u 4 :it-t atI i 6.35 frn.. 15".rr.e~ter il~a 6 59 a m, ar-l v i Jnri:.g. :t. 7 CO ;: ill L. ;n lla:tsv :h-. o da1il t-. !E t .rd,.av 7 00 t i:t, arri.e Dari:rigton " T.45 i u, at:ive la: lingter 8 55 a in, arrive Elort:nce 9.20 at mn. Ltuve Wadosborc daily except Sunday 4 25 p at, Cheraw 5 15 p m, fl.:rlingt'.n 6.29 p at, arrive Florence 7 p at. Leave Hartsville Sunday only 8.15 a m Darlington 9.00 a an, arrive F:orence 9.2 t m. 1.1:. KENLz., 'JNO. F. DIVINE Gen'! Manager. Gen'l anp't, T. M. EMERSON. fraffic Manager. 11 M. EM'ERSON, G-n'i Pass. Agent. W.C.&A. Sonth-Bunnd. 55. 35 52. Lv Wilmington,'3.45 P. Lv barion, 6.40 Ir Florence, 7.25 Lv F:orence, *8.00 *2.50 A. Sr Sumter, 9.12 4.00 . Lv Sunter, 9.12 *9 28 A. Sr Columbia, 1035 11 00 No. 52 runs throngh from Charleston via )entral R. I., leaving Charteston 625 a in, Lanes 8.62 a m, Manning 8 50 a in. North-Bound. 54. 53. / 32. Lv Columbia, *640 A. 4 15 P. Sr Sunt.ter, 8.05 5.35 Lv " ester, 8.05 6 24 P. Sr Florence, 9 20 735 Lv Florence, 10.00 - Lv 4 rrion, 1035 Sr Wilmington, 1.25 *Daily. No. 53 r'.ns through to Cihar' son. S. C., nia (enat.,aI 1t. R., arrivizig scanning 6.04 p , Lane,, 6.43 p in, Charleston 8.70,p m.' 'rins on Conway Eranch leave Chad bourn 5 35 p in, arrive Con way 7 4) p a, returning leave Con way 8.15 a at, atrrrve Chadbourn 11.35 a in, have Cbadbourn 11 50 a n,arrive at Jloardaan 12.25 p in, reur:ning. leave Boardman 3.00 p at, arrive at Cbadlourn 3.35 p m. Daily except Sun. lay. J. B. KEN LY Gein'I Managtr. r. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. H. M1. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. CENTRAL R. R. OF SO. CAIOLINA. No. 52 Lv Charleston, 7.00' A. M. Lv Lanes, 8.34 Lv Greeley ville, 8.46 Lv Foreston, 8.55 - - Lv WVison's Mill, 9.01 " Lv Manning, 8.50 " Lv Alcolu, 9.16 ' Lv Brogdon, 9.25 Lv W. & .Junct., 9.38 " Lv Sumiter, 9.40 " Ar Columbia, 11.00 No. 53 Lv Columbia, 4.00 P. M. Lv Sumter, 5.13 " Lv W. & S. Junet. 5 15 "'s Lv Brogdun, 5.27 - Lv Alcoln, 5 35 " Lv Manning, 604 Lv Wilson's Mill, 5.50 Lv Foreston, 5 57 Lv Greeleyville, -6 0.5 Ar Lanes, 6.17 " Ar Charleston, 8 00 " M ANCHESTER & AUGUSTA R. Rt. . No. 35. Lv Samter, 4 00 A. M, Ar Creston, 4.52 " Ar Orangeborg, 5.16 Ar Denmark, 5.55 - Ar Augusta, 755 " No. 32. Lv Angnsta, 2 40P. M. Lv Denmark, 4 35 - 1 Lv Orangebazrg, 5.10 -Lv Creston, 5 34 " Ar Sumter, 6.24 " Trains 32 and 35 carry through Pullman palace buffet sleeping cars between New York and Macon via Augusta. 'Wiison and sum...ton . B TxxE Tar,,E No. 3, In effect Wednesday, Oct. 17th, 1900. Between Sumter and Camden. Southbound. Northbound. Mixed--Daily except Sunday. No. 68. Noa. 70. No. 71. No. 69. PM AM AM PM~ 6 15 10 00 Le..Suamt.r ..Ar 9 00 500. 0 17 10 02 N. W. Junctn 8 58 4 58 6 45 10 30' . ..Dadzell... 8 00 415 700 1045 ...Borden... 730 345 7 30 11 15 ..k.no berts - 7 15 3 30 750 1150 Sky Junctn 655 310 8 00 1201 Ar..Gamden..L~a 645 300 (S C & G Er Depot) PM PM A I PM 13: twee~n W~ilson's Mail and Snatr. ~n 73. Daily exce-pt Sunday No. 72..) P MI Stations. 1' 34 2-1K0 Le.......nte*r...Ar 12 30 2 03 ....N WJntomn... 1227 2 20..........Toidalt........1155 2 50.........Paakville .... 11 30 3 20...........lve-r..... ....1110 3 30 Mllard10 45 4 0 -- --'- - -- -- - - 10 15 4 3C ...Sihumerton ...l 10 10 510........... Davis......... 940 5 30..........Jrdan........ 925 600 Ar... .Wiltsoni's Mils.... Le 905 - Bu-to-n Vill-,td arnd S.Pu ,onithbound. Nrh so 73. No. 75. - No. 7'J No. 74. P M A M Stations A M PM M 3 30 10 .15 Le Millard Ar 10 45 4 340 1025 Arst Paul Le 1035 425 PM A M AM PM THOS. WILSON, President. J. S. BELL, )pp. Central Hotel, Manning, S. C. -DEALER IN: Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies, also repair wheels and guarantee work. MACHINERY REPAIRINC A SPECIALTY. All work entrusted to me will receive >romplt attention either day or night. J. S. BE LL. Money to Lend )n improved farming lands. Terms'-. .s long 8s wanted; interest, 7 per cent, ,n large loans; 8 per cent on small loans. 'or. particulars apply to.4 LEE & MOISE, Sumter, S C. >r to F. B. HOFFMAN, 4 Bowling Green, New York, N. Y [Oct17-3m Brin lor Jo Work to The Times efenta