Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-Look to Your nterest. Here we are, still in the lead, and why suffer with your eyes when you can be suited with a pair of Spectacles with so little trouble We carry the Celebrated HAWKES Spectacles and Glasses, Which we are offering very cheap, from 25c to $1.50 and Gold Frames at $3 to $ . Call and be suited. W. M. BROCKINTON. POPULAR PUBLICATIONS-POPULAR PRICES has for nearly sixty years been published on Monday. Wednes THE r edste ' NEW- day and Friay. is a farmers and villagers. Its p to date daily newspaper, NEW- Agricultural Depart- YORK three days in the week. with mo t s. ec r ed a r t T all im rtant news of the other YORK throughout the count TRI- four days. Profusely ilus fashion notes, its Science and trated. and filied with interest WEEKLYMechanics Department WEEKLY reading for all who wish to BU etc., render it indispensable in keep in close touch with news RIBNE every family. Regular sub- of the nation and world. scription price. $1.00 R e K u lag subscription per year- price, $1.50 per year. In connection with The Tribune we offer to those who desire to secure the best magazines. Illustrated weeklies and agricultural journals. the following splendid inducements: With Regular With Weekly Tn-Weekly Price Tribune. Tribune. Worth American Review. New York City . One Year. One Year. One Year. $5.00 $5.00() "i Harper's Magazine. New York City......... .4.00 4.00 4.50 Harper's Bazar. New York City ............. .4.00 4.00 4.50 Harper's Weekly. New York City........... 4.00 4.00 4.50 Century Magazine. New York City.......... 4.00 4.00 4.50 St. Nicholas Magazine. New York City....... 3.04 3.00 3.50 McClure's Magazine. New York City......... 1.0 1.30 1.95 Frank Leslie's Monthly. New York City.-- 1.00 1.25 1.1 Munsey's Magazine. New York City......... 1.00 1.35 2.00 Success. New York City-....---............ 1.00 1.10 1.:5 Ledger Monthly. New York City............ 1.00 1.20 1.75 Puck. New York City...................... 5.00 5.00 5.50 Judge. New York City.................... 5.00 5.00 5.50 Leslie's Weekly. New york City............ 4.00 4.00 4.50 Review of Reviews. New York City........ 2.50 2.50 3.15 Scribner's Magazine. New York City ....... .3.00 3.50 3.90 .merican Agriculturist. New York City..... 1.00 1.25 1.85 Rural New Yorker. New York City.......... 1.00 1.25 1.75 Cosmopolitan Magazine. Irvington. N. Y.... 1.00 1.25 1.9) Country Gentleman. Alban . N. Y........... ..2.00 2.00 2.50 Farm Journal. Philadelphia. Penn ......... ..50 1.00 1.50 Lippincott's Magazine. Philadelphia, Penn.. 3.00 3.00 3.50 Youth's Companion. Boston. Mass.......... 1.75 2.90 Farm and Home. Springfield. Mass...........50 1.00 1.50 New England Homestead. Springfield. Mass.. 1.00 1.25 1.85 Good Housekeeping. S prin field. Mase...... 1.00 1.00 1.65 Farm. Field and Fires ide. Chicago. Ill...... 1.00 1.00 1.65 Orange Judd Farmer. Chicago, Ill......... .1.00 1.25 1.85 Epitomist. Indianapolis. Ind............... .50 1.00 1.50 Ohio Farmer. Cleveland. Ohio.............. .60 1.00 1.65 Michigan Farmer. Detroit. Mich............ ..0 1.00 .6 Far-. and Fireside. Springfield. Ohio....... ..50 1.00 1.50 Fari.a News. Springfield. Ohio .............. .50 1.00 1.50 Home and Farm. Louisville. Ky..............0 1.00 1.50 The Farmer. St. Paul. Minn.................50 Tribune Almanac. 1901.................................10 1.60 Please send cash with order. Those wishing to subscribe for more than one of the above publ.1a$lous is connection wUL4 '!~ Tflb1n@ =y remit at publishers' regular prices. Address THE TRIBU.iE, li@WU"QX3i City, Now s Ie T~ea ribunc ribue. The Ma'ing*Timsgg WBt for $1 5ot f We avearangd t gve urreaersaditina redig 5at terinth sapeofa irt cas Ariultra4.ural a 4.5r0it a wrldrenwnd rputtin a a ar heperan a4.5lyco0 paron.Proinet aongtheman deartent maybe 5en tioned the5 FarmandGarenMarkt Rpors,.rui Cu.8re Plas ad nvetinsLiv Sockan 1Dary Talks wit a awyr, ashonsandFany.Wrk The.oul tryYar, Pant an Flwer, Huseol Featres TheTratmntof oresandCatle ad 5Sbjct of 5 a Litrary nd Reigiou.charcter TheFar ad hme s ublshe smi4ontly ths.i5ngyo 24 umer ayermain avoum o oer50 pg.5 No.15t terprofofit ppuartycanbeoferd ha is .mmns cirula t.25on. By pecal rrngeentwe reenaledto 25n THEFAR ANDHOM toal ofoursubcrber wh1pa2u thirarerae AND HME ad TH MANNNG TMES0or 1.50:asevr oldsuscrbe wh pys p is rrars Tis 25 1.ndoferan we hop the eoplewill aprecite.it For nfan .0an Chlde.5 The Kin1.Yo Have Alway.0Bought ?~igte~tomdaiviO~el1.00Bers.th Plese send eScastwith orer.he Obt Trnib rpunteta publiherrear pries Theinb ManincTme Reme oh for $1.50.'-E Us Weon have Sa anged togieorraesadtinlraigmt aWord renonedsi reaias afr hle ndafmiycm tiness the osOFSEP F r O e wacithl SaLaye Fao nsadFnyWok h ol aYOtr ryK Religiou charcter The~ FarPYn Ome isA pubihdsm-otly.hsgvn o 24 nmbes ayea, mkin a olu e f over 500paes. N OR T HER SUMMONS CAME. A SIGN IN WHICH MRS. GALLUP READ HER DEATH WARRANT. She Dropped the Dishcloth and After That Fatal Warning Spent the Bal ance of the Evening In Telling Mr. Gallup How She Thought He Ought to Run the Funeral. [Copyright, 1900, by C. B. Lewis.] As Mr. Gallup lighted his tin lantern after supper and started out to buy half a pound of Rio coffee for break fast and call at the postoflice Mrs. Gal lup was in excellent spirits and had most of the dishes ready for washing. le was absent 2 inutes, and when he arrived home he found her huddled up in the big rocking chair, with a pil low behind her head and the camphor bottle in her hand. She took three long sniffs at the bottle and gave three long drawn sighs as he entered, but It was labor thrown away. Mr. Gallup blew out his lantern and hung it up behind the cellar door, and, having deposited the coffee on a shelf in the pantry, he removed and hung up his coat and hat, sat down and took off his shoes and then, taking a circular from his pock et and putting on his glasses with great deliberation, began to read. It was a circular regarding a new discov cry in the cure of consumption, and he had not yet finished with the first tes timonial when Mrs. Gallup sobbed four times in succession and faintly asked: "Samuel Gallup, do you know that your dyin wife is present in the room?" He- made no reply. That testimonial from one who had been cured after his coffin had been purchased made him hold his breath as he read. "Yes; she is present," dolefully con tinued Mrs. Gallup after several sniffs EUDDLED UP IN THE BIG ROCKING CHAIR. at the bottle, "and she wants to hev a few last words with you. When you started over town, I was singin 'Bar bara Allen' and thinkin my days might be long in this land. Not five minits later the summons come. I had just started to wash the dishes, and I had that cracked blue platter in my hand, but I hadn't gin it over two wipes when the dishcloth fell to the floor with a great spat. You are hearin what I say, ain't you, Samuel?" Mr. Gallup wasn't. le was devour ing the second testimonial, which gave the case of a woman who had been given up by over 50 doctors, and yet two bottles furnished her with a new pair of lungs. "When that dishcloth fell, I knew that my time had come. That's the way Mrs. Grover and Mrs. Taylor went. Their dishcloths fell, and in 24 hours they was in heaven. I shall be up there by tomorrer night, Samuel, while you'll be free to stay out all night to hear the political news. I'd her died before you come back home, only I wanted to talk with you a leetle about the funeral. Let's see. If I die tonight, you'll hold the funeral day aft er tomorrer. won't you, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon?" Mr. Gallup was listening to a noise outside. He heard something to re mind him of a hen trying to crow, and he wondered if it could be that so long after dark. "If you want it a day sooner, you can hey It," continued Mrs. Gallup after sobs and gasps and sniffs at the bottle, "but you must look out or the nayburs will talk. Better her it day after tomnorrer, and I hope, for your sake, it won't be a rainy day. I've sometimes thought I'd like a big fu neral when I went, with over 40 wag ons in the purcession and the church bell a-tollin and the- dogs a-howlin, but I've given that up. No, Samuel, you needn't make any spread over me. I'm one of the kind that kin go to heaven without any hurrah and fireworks. If there is ten wagons in the purcession, I shall be satisfied. Don't you think ten ought to be 'nluff for a person like me?" It wasn't a direct Question, but had it been Mr. Gallup would not have answered. lie was devouring the third testimonial and making up his .'ind to try a bottle on the sly. "Ten wagons in the purcession, Sam uel, and the bells needn't toll nor nuthin else happen. If anybody is diggin taters or makin soft soap or dyein carpet rags, they needn't stop on my account. If 25 people come to the house, that will be 'nuff. We've got 'leven chairs altogether, countin them with broken backs, and Mrs. Walters will lend you the rest- You'll hev our own preacher, of course, but he needn't go on for an hour or two and tell how good I was and how much you'll miss me. If he says that my toil is o'er, and that you won't never find a more savin wife, that'll be about 'nuff. Shall you do any cryin at the funeral, Samuel?' No answer. "I'd do a leetle bit if I was you-jest a leetle. If you don't, folks will talk about it same as they did about Jim Dewitt. Hie never cried at all, and to this day folks say he didn't use Han ner right. I don't ask you to break down and sob and git up an excite ment, but you kin gasp a few times and wipe your eyes and blow your nose. I'm sorry you'll hey to take that long ride to the graveyard, as you could be playin checkers or sunthin, but I don't see how you are to git out of it. How ever, you wont never hey to go up there ag'in. When you git ready to buy mec a gravestun, you kin send it up by a man. I s'pose you'll buy a stun of some soit, won't you?" Mr. Gallup didn't hear. In the fourth testimonial a man declared that he had been saved after one whole lung and three-quarters of the other were gone, and it was a sketch to thrill the reader cluh der.-n to his toes. "O.-f course I don't keer about no gravestun for myself," said Mrs. Gal lup as she tried to wipe away her tears with the glass stopper of the bottle, "but if you dont put one up the nay burs will call you stingy. Get a cheap one, however. If you kin git one fur $10 and trade a lot of carpet rags in, I'd do it. I used to think I wanted a whole lot of readin on my gravestun, but I've changed my ninad. Jest put on that Susan Gahllup e:xpired in the forty-ninth year of her age of gineral disability and that she has found rest where asthma, boils, backaches and reumatiz cease from troublin. You needn't say a word about makin 40 yards of rag carpeOt and a bar' of soft ana a Doll on my arm or mat i aims kept catnip, smartweed and pepper mint herbs in the house and was a nurse to all the nayburs. No, Samuel, you needn't-say a word-about them things. Make it-a cheap-gravestun, and you needn't-never go up there and-and" And when Mr. Gallup had finished the testimonials and fully determined to buy at least three bottles and hide them in the wood shed he rose up, yawned and stretched and looked around to find Mrs. Gallup asleep and the camphor wasted on the floor. M. QUeA. JACK TAR'S GROWL. A Story Illustrating the Sailor's Habit of Grumbling. The author of "From Edinburgh to the Antarctic," writing of the sailor's habit of grumbling, says: "The dinners are all the same-that is to say, Mon day's dinners are all alike, and what we have today we shall have this day six months hence. Jack's forefather this day 100 years ago had the same menu and made the same uncompli mentary remarks about the dishes, and 100 years hence on this day Jack's chil dren will growl over their salt horse and plumless duff." The author also tells this "yarn" to .Qilustrate that Jack's habit of grumbling can't be cured and must be endured: Once upon a time there lived a skip per whose wife said to him that if she went to sea the poor men would never find fault with their food. Her hus band took her with him on a voyage, and the good woman attended to the cooking in the galley herself. The scouse was thick with fresh veg etables, the bread was white and with out weevils, the meat was good, and the duff was almost half plums, but still the men growled. Then the skipper's wife thought of the hens she had brought on board to lay eggs for her husband's breakfast. She took them out of the coop, wrung their necks with her own fair hands, plucked them, roasted them. and sent them to the forecastle on the cabin china. "Now the men," she said to herself, "will know how much we think of their comfort." At eight bells she stole forward to the forecastle to listen to the praise of her skill as a cook. She looked down the hatch and saw a big black fist plunge a fork into the hen and heard a hoarse voice growl, "I say, Bill, what d'ye think this 'ere bloody fowl died of?" A DOMESTIC JAR. The Little Dialogue With Which the Proceedings Were Enlivened. Here's a little dolly dialogue that was overheard in a $24 a month Capi tol hill mansion one evening last week: She-Why, oh, why, did I ever marry you? He-Because I was a good thing. She-You are becoming positively coarse. He-Association. She-You pay no attention whatever to my little wishes. He--What's the use of chasing a car after you've caught it? She-I believe you have been drink ing again. He-No such luck. She-I'm In rags. He-Well, we'll do a sketch. So'm I. She-I haven't been to the theater for two weeks. He-Yours is a sad story. She-Brute! He-Ours is a peaceful home. She-Are you going down town to night? He-If 1 can swing you for car fare. She-I have only $3 in my purse. He-Hetty Green! She-I saw a pair of high heeled pat ent leathers today, reduced to $8, that I must and shall have. He-D'je see any men's brogans for $1.39? She-Why don't you get shaved? He-Waiting for pay day. She-Don't you know the rent and the gas will be due this pay day? He-Then I'll cut out the shave. She-I wish I had never left mamma, so I do. He-Others, others! She-I have a good notion to go right back to her thIs minute. He-Have you got an umbrella? She-Oh, you-you -g-g-government e-c-clerk! (Tears. Curtain.)-Washing ton Post. The Neglected Voice. The voice is the most common and at the same time the most complex of hu man faculties. When we listen to it, we realize nothing of the many influ ences at work in its use. Yet it repre sents the character, the mood, the tem perament and the health of the individ ual when left to run in its own way. If uncontrolled, it will develop much as a. flower garden will develop; the rank and weedy nature will come to the front, and the tones of exquisite beau ty will be obscured. Bad daily habits in the use of the voice will give it many disagreeable qualities. If con trolled, the voice will keep its weeds in the background and permit only its beauties to be known. If cultivated, the weeds will be taken out and the flowers developed.--Pittsburg Press. An Unexpected Result. "You know how superstitious Blox ham Is?" "Is he?" "Yes; he picked up a pin In the street the other day with the point turned di rectly toward him." "Go on." "An hour afterward he received a tel egram announcing the death of an un cle from whom he hadn't heard for sev eral years." "And the uncle died immensely rich and left him all his property?" "Not much! Hie had to pay the fu neral expenses." - Cleveland Plain Dealer. Grape on the Door. The custom of placing crape on the door of a house where there has been a recent death had its origin In the an cient English heraldic customs and dates back to the year 1100 A. D. At that period hatchments, or armorial ensigns, were placed in front of houses when the nobility or gentry died. The hatchments were of diamond shape and contained the family arms quar tered and covered with sable. A Helpful Suggestion. "Kin yeou tell me, young feller," in quired Mr. Reuben Hay of Four Cor ners, "where hereabouts I kin git me a good farmer suit?" "Why, there's a good pharmaceutist not two blocks away," replied the young rellow blithely.-Harper's Ba zar. Not True to Its Namne. "Didn't you start out with a play called 'Turned Adrift?'" asked the friend. "W did," replied that eminent tragc dian and repertory actor, Mr. Barn esj Tormer, "but we couldn't get anybor to flont it."-Tndianaponis Pres / HE WON IN A CANTER. "LUCKY" BALDWIN MADE HISJOCKEY RIDE SQUARE. The Horseman Used an Argument That Made the Crooked Rider's Teeth Chatter While le Got Out All the Speed In the Animal. In the lobby of a hotel the other evening a number of men were discuss ing sports and sporting men when the subject of nerve and grit came up. One of the party, a well known Californian, who knew "Lucky" Baldwin in the old days, said: "Baldwin was about the hardest man to be chiseled out of anything he set his heart on getting that I ever met up with. A whole lot of people tried to put it on him in business and other sort of deals, but none of these ever suc ceeded in catching 'Lucky' Baldwin sufficiently asleep to make their plans stick. "Horsemen still talk about a funny game in which Baldwin figured on one of the Chicago race tracks a number of years ago. Baldwin had brought his magnificent string of thoroughbreds to Chicago to make an effort to annex the swell stakes that were then on tap on the tracks in the windy town, and he got them home first or in the money in many of the biggest events. Well, he had one of his finest horses entered in a valuable long distance event, and Baldwin was particularly anxious to win this race, not so much for the purse end of it as for the glory of cap turing the stake. His horse just about figured to win, too, and Baldwin in tended to 'go down the line' on the ani mal's chances, not only at the track, but at all of the big poolrooms in the country. He stood to clean up consid erably more than $100,000 on the horse if the brute got under the wire first. Baldwin's regular stable jockey was taken sick on the morning of the race, and the old man had to hustle around for another boy to ride his horse in the big event. From another horseman he bought for a big round sum the release of a high grade rider, who was to have taken the mount on a thoroughbred that didn't figure to get near the money in the stake race. Baldwin gave the jockey his instructions as to the way he wanted the horse ridden, and then, when the betting opened, his commis sioners dumped Baldwin's money into the ring in such large quantities that the horse became an overwhelming fa vorite. "A quarter of an hour before the horses were due to go to the post a well known bookmaker, to whom Bald win had often exhibited kindness in less prosperous days, ran to where the old man was standing, chewing a straw, in his barn. "'Baldwin,' said the bookie to the old man, 'there's a job to beat you, and you're going to get beat. They wanted me to go in with 'em, but you've al ways been on the level with me, and I wouldn't stand for it. The ring has bought up your jock, and your horse is going to be snatched.' "'Much obliged for telling me that,' replied the old man. I'll just make a stab to see that the boy doesn't do any snatching, though.' "Baldwin borrowed another gun from one of his stable hands (in those days he always carried one of his own about as long as your arm), and with his artillery he strolled over the infield and took up his stand by the fence at the turn into the stretch. He hadn't mentioned to anybody what he was go ing to do, and the folks who saw the old man making for the stretch turn simply thought that Baldwin wanted to watch the race from that point of view. He did, for that matter, but he happened to have another end in view. "Well, the horses got away from the post in an even bunch, and then Bald win's horse went out to make the run ning. The jockey's idea was to race the horse's head off and then pull him in the stretch, making it appear as if the animal had tired. Baldwin had instructed the jock to play a waiting game and make his bid toward the fin ish. The horse simply outclassed his company, however, and he didn't show any indications of leg weariness what ever as he rounded the backstretch on the rail a couple of lengths in front of his field. Baldwin could see, however, that the crooked jock was sawing the horse's head off in his effort to take him back to the ruck. When the horses were still a hundred feet from him, Baldwin let out a yell to attract his jockey's attention, and then he flashed his two guns in the sunlight and bawl ed at the jock: "'Leggo that horse's head, you mon key devil, and go on and win or Il shoot you so full of holes that you won't hold molasses!' "The jock gave one look at those two guns that Baldwin was pointing straight at him. Then he gave Bald win's horse his head, sat down to ride for all that was in him, and the horse under him cantered in ten lengths to the good on the bit. As long as 'Lucky' Baldwin was on the eastern turf after that no jockey ever tried to yank one of his horses."-Washington Post. THERE WASN'T ANY ROW. It Was simply a Case of spontane oun Combustion. H~e was a very young mian, almost too young to be out .on the street at that time of the night, 8:30 p. in., and his general appearance indicated that he had been picked up by a cyclone somewhere during his meanderings. He was not utterly demoralized, but there was something in his manner that would lead the close observer to the conclusion that all had not been well with him. "Gee!" he exclaimed as he spun around the corner and wvent bump into 3 policeman. "Hello," ejaculated that worthy, in stinctively grabbing at him; "what's the row?" "There wasn't any," responded the youth. "What are you running like that for?" persisted the policeman. "I've just been up against a case of spontaneous combustion." "You look too green to burn," chuc kled th~e bluecoat. "It's on me, just the same. My girl lives around the corner, and I went to see her. I thought it was all" "Where does the combustion come in?" interrupted the officer. "Come out, you mean," correzted the youth. "Come off!" exclaimed the officer. "Tell me what the row is before I chase you." "Well, that's what I'm trying to do," pleaded the boy. "The girl's old man and I don't harmonize a little bit, and when he met me at the door he fired me so suddenly that I had vertigo. If you don't call that spontaneous com bustion, what the dickens do you call "Oh, excuse me," apologized the po liceman, "you run along home and get int'a your trundle bed!" and the blue cot gently wafted the remnant on its way-natroit Free Press. Watches and Jewelry. 1 want my friends and the public generaily to know tLa-. whIin in need of a Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Present, That in the future, is well as the past, I an prepared to supply them. My line of Watches Clocks Sterling Silver Diamonds Jewelry Cut Glass Fine China Wedgewood Spectacles and Eye Glasses Is complete, and it will afford me. pleasure to show them. Special and prompt attention given to all Repairing in may line at prices to suit the trut. Atlantic Coast Line FOLSOM, SUMTER Watch Inspector. L.V W FJ~~I I S. C. . -~ - - / - - RipansTabules Doctorsfind A Good Prescription for Mankind. 0FOR5 CENTS ATRanoTORE5 Kodol_ Dyspepsia Cure SHAVINGSALOON Which is fitted up, with an Digests what you eat. c It artificially digests the food and aids . crstonwers Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or- i HAIR CLTTIMe gans. It is the latest discovered digest- J ant and tonic. No other preparation A can approach it in efficiency. It in. S H AV I AND stantly relieves and permanently cures i Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Done with neatness :i Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Cramps and ll other results of imperfect digestion. lspateh....... Price5Oc. andil. Large size contains 2%tImes smallsise. Book all about dyspepslamailedfree Prpared by E. G. DeWITT CO., Cbicago.iexne. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isc LRYA.PRW.JEL.S'LS Whnig Tims tedopcit.a Pare doein comfrtey and phi ~ Daccraeastteon..... ens. Address, With Neatnessthndeatneatchn isRxtndd... WHEEWRMaTnainTh TiBlck ICeartos. Pump adruae rtisdsrn uvy n l pipeswill rewillepmy mowt carewulump If you needanycsolderigtdonetigiv e aments..AdresEA Ri o aeitso yI. A. W itES Ih reair thtvs Pups nd uchnathes pipmes, horsesil ptre dwi so meuch Cat n aosceap.p me a ndsll.v rie wl Syhonre eloe. hy Decanus. rli ot hvitsobyA.White,~ Tnd Cinaksrerewiso much -. aJobn Priipnitontoing.~ Weu are ma.kig a seilyo e pin~till o oldtgie. Carroi'ges, Ioad Com cand see m.i 3h y prties wa ~ill e youd t'. 1i. d I guarat ee aill o Im I S A T I L Shop onrner elow R.v ou. De'Otltand ERAIA C BR~E WNS C. Wer are'.now inraposoiriotetoionhopanneee 11 vti StateaN e safollowing ia~ vetismttreal rp'.ceuls: Pints. ExportbottleM. liveand te :IzEn.i packaE ACDN cJdgfPoae Gu0rdianr Dnden.mnites halanal wehwle alloyyestatperdozenfainb inA th. ae rc ordptaiforMalExpoting. ottie atayAm'bfr th fi a flyo FInd c a alle bottlefomwhmsheaobnidLttrileta tahMs comn ! r ers o urinhp t. utadtu c cAultruponoathalof hevreceiptsrnd eppennd arefptentsAtion. trso uhesaetepee'tn aa [RANSA RA EINC 00. mF D EK~hedpst d wihteI-noyada C harpesswelreston wS.e C.~afr sae i le01c ~stdJ~r Poae FIEJLF. CCIDETon &nivb ntrsedi h ett -(ne Tailor=Madepenothing. Coloredppesignstand samples ffMarch. atnwd ree and ade liin IDR . RNK'IG TI ExecutorSurAeminisraetr.. inardaann-an Caltuta. Yo wice oreaddress tatsSumterearl C.eP. :.lBoxN11.). MANNIN oS. Adiisrt. s JeHNch.Hyear.OTH 'Phne to th2u5. o rbteoh ATLANTIC COAST LINE, CHARLESTON, s. C., Jan. 1901. On and after this date the following passenger schedule will be in effect: NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. South-Bound. *35. 23. *53. Lv Florence, 3.25 A. 7.55 P. Lv Kingstree, 8.57 Ar Lanes, 4.38 9.15 Lv Lanes, 4 38 9.15 7.40 P. Ar Charleston, 6.03 10.50 9.15 North-Bound. *78. *32. *52 Lv Charleston, 6.33 A. 5.17 P. 7.00 A. Ar Lanes. 8.18 6.45 8.32 Lv Lanes, 8 18 6.45 Lv Kingstree, 8 3 Ar Florence, 9.28 7.55 *Daily. t Daily except Sundav. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central R. R. of S. C. Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson and Fayetteville-Short Line-and make close connection for all p2oints North. Trains on C. & D. R. U. leave Florence daily except Sunday 9.55 a in, arrive Dar lington 10.28 a in, Cheraw, 11.40 a m, Wadesloro 12.35 p in. Leave Florence daily except Sunday, 8 00 p in, arrive Dar lington, 8 25 p in. Hartsville 9.20 p m, Bnnetsvilie 9.21 p ni. Gib.on 9.45 p m. Leave Florence Sunday oniy 9.55 a in, ar rive Darlington 10.27. Hartsville 11.10 Leave Gibson -daily except Snnilay 6.35 a n,. Bennettsville 6.59 a in, arive Darling ton 7.50 a in. Leave 11rtsville daily ex cept Sunday 7.00 a in, arri a Darlington 7.45 a in, leave Darlington 8 55 a in, arrive Florence 9.20 a in. Leave Wadesboro daily except Sunday 4 25 y in, Cheraw 5.15 p in, Jhrlington 0.29 p in. arrive Florence 7 p in. Leave Hartsville Sunday only 8.15 a m Darlington 9.00 a in, arrive Florence 9.2u a m. T. 1.. KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Manager. Gen'1 Sup't. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. 11. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. W. C. & A. South-Bound. 55. 35 52. Lv Wimiington,'3.45 P. Lv 3arion, 6 40 Ar Florence, 7.25 Lv Florence, '8.00 '2.50 A. Ar Sumter, J.12 4.00 Lv Sumter, 9.12 *9.28 A. Ar Columbia, 10.35 11.00 No. 52 runs through from Charleston via Central R. It., leaving Charleston 6 25 a in, Lanes 8.02 a in, Manning 8.50 a in. North-Bound. 54. 53. 32. Lv Colunibia, *6 40 A. '4 15 P. Ar Sumter, 8.05 5.35 Lv S"mter, 8.05 '6 24 P. Ar Florence, 9 20 7.35 Lv Florence, 10.00 Lv Iarion, 10 35 Ar Wilmington, 1 25 'Daily. No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S. C., via Cential it. It., arriving Manning 6.04 p in, Lanes, 6.43 p in, Charleston 8.30 p M. Trains on Conway Branch leave Chad bourn 5.35 p in, arrive Conway 7.40 p in, returning leave Conway 8.15 a m, arrive Chadbourn 11.35 a in, leave Chadbourn 11.50 a ni,arrive at Boardman 12.25 p m, reurning leave Boardman 3.00 p m, arrive at Chad bourn 3.35 y in. Daily except Sun day. J. R. KENLY, Gen'1 Manager. T. 31. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. H. 31. EMERSON, Gen'l Pabs. Agent. CENTRAL R. R. OF SO. CAROLINA. No. 52 Lv Charleston, 7.00 A. M. Lv Lanes, 8.34 Lv Greeleyville, 8.46 Lv Foreston, 8.55 Lv Wilson's Mill, 9.01" Lv Manning, 8.50 " Lv Alcoln, 3.10 Lv Brogdon, 9.25 " Lv W. & 5. Junct., 9.38" Lv Samter, 9.40 Ar Columbia, 11.00 No. 53 Lv Columbia, 4.00?. M1. Lv Sumter, 5.13 " Lv W.&S. Junet. 5.15 " Lv Brogdon, 5.27 " Lv Alcolo, 5.35 Lv Manning, 6.04 " Lv Wilson's Mill, 5.50 Lv Foreston, 5.57 Lv Greeleyville, 6.05" Ar Lanes, 6.17 " Ar Charleston, 8.00 " MANCHESTER & AUGUSTA R. Rt. No. 35. Lv Sumter, 4.00 A. M, Ar Creston, 4.52 " Ar Orangeburg, 5.16 Ar Denmark, 5.55 " Ar Augusta, 7.55 " No. 32 tv Augusta, 2.40 P. M!. Lv Denmark, 4.35 " Lv Orangeburg, 5.10" Lv Creston, 5.34 " Ar Sumter, 6.24 " Trains 32 and 35 carry through Pullma~n palace buffet sleeping cars between New York and Macon via Augusta. W iison and sum..ton R. R Thn Tinr.,z No. 3, In effect Wednesday, Oct. 17th, 1900. Between Sumter and Camden. Southbound. Northbound. Mixed--Daily except Sunday. No. 68. No. 70. No. 71. No. 69. PM AM AM FM 6 15 10 00 Le. .Sumnter ..Ar 900 5 00 G17 10 02 N. W.Juncto 8 58 4 58 645 1030 . ..Dalzell... 800 415 7 00 10 45 . .. Borden... 7 30 3 45 7 30 11 15 ..Rewlberts . 7 15 3 30 7 50 11 50 $.,Ry Junctn 6 55 3 10 8 00 1201 Ar..Camdekn..Le 0 45 300 (a C & G Ex Depot) PM Pal A5.i PM Betwee~n Wilson's Mill and Sumter. No). 73. Dadly except San day No. 72. P 31 Stations. P M 2 (00 Le.......nter.....Ar 12 30 2 03 ...N W Junction... 1227 2 20...........Tdal.........1155 2 50.........Packsville.......11 30 3 20...........8ilver.........1110 330[ J .. ~ ....- 1045 4 :3G ...Summierton .... 10 10 5 10...... .... Davis..........940 5 30.........Jordan ........ 925 6 00 Ar. .Wilson's Mills..Le 9 05 Iletweeni .iiirdl and St. Paul. Southbound. Northbound. No 73. No. 75. No. 72. No. 74. P M A M Stations A M P M 3 30 10 15 Le Millard Ar 10 45 4 35 3 40 10 25 Ar St.FPaul Le 10 35 4 25 PM AM AM PM THOS. WILSON, President. J. S.BELL, Opp. Central hotel, Manning, S. C -: DEALER IN: Bicycles and Dicycle Supoplies. I also repair wheels and guarantee my work. MACHINERY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY... All work entrusted to me will receive p)romplt attention either day or night. J. S. BELL. TTETRADE.MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS Efl~ IIE ~ OBTAINED AVCASTPATENTABILITYFR E Ohrwmoderate. NofetlpaetSefle.4 Bring our Job Work to The Times ofcfle.