Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Look to Your Interest. 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 $2.50 and Gold Frames at $3 to $6. Call and be suited. W. M. BROCKINTON. POPULAR PUBLICATIONS-POPULAR PRICES has for nearly sixty years been published on Monday, Wednes THE r*c*gn a the People's Na- NEW- day and Friday. is a complete W tinal Fam y . Nwil a er ' or up to date daily newspaper. NEW- splendid Agricultural Depart- YthRee days in the week, with ment. its reliable market re- all important news of the other YsRK he cou t TRI- tour days. Profusely fashion notes. its Science and trated. and filled with interest SkiP v Mechanics Department, t I log reading for all who witht to etc. render st indisspensable i keep in close touch with news etc. Iede ilinisenabe every family. Regular sub- TDD3~Of the nation and world. BUNEscription price a b1.00 TRBUI E e g u ar subscription per year. price. $1.50 per year. In connection with The Tribune we offer to those who desire to secure the best magazines. Sllustrated weeklies and agricultural journals, the following splendid inducements: Regular With Weekly Tri-Weekly Price Tribune. Tribune. One Year. One Year. One Year. North American Review, New York City.... 500 $. Harper's Magazine, New York City......... 4.00 4.00 Harper's Bazar. New York Cite.............. 4.00 4.00 4.50 Harper's Weekly. New York City........... 4.00 4.00 4.0 Century Magazine. New York City.......... .4.00 4.00 4.50 St. Nicholas Magazine. New York City....... 3.00 3.00 3.50 McClure's Magazine. New York City ......... 1.00 1.30 1.95 Frank Leslie's Monthly, New York City. 1.00 1.25 1.85 Munsey's Magazine. New York City......... .1.00 1.35 '.00 Suecess, New York City................... -1.00 1.10 1.75 Ledger Monthly. New York City............ 1.00 1.20 1.75 Puck. New York City....................... 5.00 5.00 5.50 Jud e. New York City.................. 5.00 5.00 5.50 Leslie's Weekly. New S ork City............ 4.00 4.00 4.5) Review of Reviews, New York City ........ 2.50 2.50 1.15 Scribner's Magazine. New York City....... .3.00 3.50 8.90 American Agriculturist. New York City..... 1.00 1.25 1.5 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 3.00 350 Youth's Companion, Boston. Mass............ ...51.75 Farm and Home. Springfield. Mass.............50 1.00 1.50 New England Homestead Springfield. Mans. 1.00 1.15 1-45 Good Housekeeping. Springfield. Mass ...... 1.00 1.00 1.5 Farm. Field and Fireside. Chicago. Ill...... .1.00 1.00 165 Orange Judd Farmer. Chicago. Ill......... .1.00 1.25 1.5 Epitomist. Indiana olis. Ind............... .50 1.00 .50 Ohio Farmer, Cleveland. Ohio.............. .601.00 1.65 Michigan Farmer. Detroit. Mich........... .. .60 1.00 1. Farm and Fireside. S ringfield, Ohio....... .50 1.00 1.50 Farm News. Springfld. Ohio.............. .50 1.00 1.50 Home and Farm. Louisville. Ky.... ....... .50 1.00 1.50 The Farmer. St. Paul. Min.................. .50 1.00 1.50 Tribune Almanac. 1901 ...................... 1.10 1.60 Please send cash with order. Those wishing to subscribe foe more than one of the above piablIC.Uons in connection WLt.' Triuo pay remit a: publishers' regular prices. N~w s Iie ~ eTorSbsc, ribue. T hear O Yea Ti. ~~B th or 1.5 .00 .5 We avearangd t gve urreaersaditina redig at terinth sapeofa irt cas Ariultra3.ural a3.5r0it a wrldrenwnd rputtin a a ar heperan a1.mlycon pamn. romnen amng he anydeprtmnt maybe 8en tioned the0 FarmandGarenMarkt Rpors,.rui Culure Plas ad nvetinsLiv Sockan 1Dary Talks wit a awyr, ashonsandFany.Wrk The.50l tryYar, Pant an Flwer, Huseol Featres TheTratmntof oresandCatle ad 4Sbjct of 5 a Litrary nd Reigiou.charcter The Far ad hme ~ublshe smi3ontly ths.90ngyo 24 umer ayermain avoum o oer50 pg.2 No.bet tsrprofofit ppuartycanbeoferd ha is .mmns cirula tion..9 AND HME ad TH MANING IMESfor 1.50;asevr oldsuscrbe wh pys p is rrars Tis2s 5 grndoferan we hop the eoplewill aprecite.it A.0 .0 -'3.25\1.85 TheKin Yo Hae Awas Bugh, 1d.w0c ha.5ee in sefo ovr 4)yeasha boneth 1si.a0r of6 Trxbuerlmnts, that.................. endnge t .1e h1.ho ThsIhnnton sbCifodmrehnxperiene avpgatins Expoer t imet W harbug;ayrm t ubiss CeuAr STRces astoriai a harmle s sbttTE frB E Catwor k il Pre goichDop a nnting T imeas. Coec haeivesaranet ing oueerrs aditonltreainmt nd Flsatpenf a it cassmilsthea Foura, rgu aer th a worldreno nd roeputatiing fr hely and araly eep pamon Childnen's anageathe M otheprFrend.mybemn FarmandGarearket Repotsre i of tue Tlan Kind netons, LveStcan Al ay Bought 94 umbrs n User makin a ouever00 Yeags. Nobt ter proof ofOUits populrity anb offred ta it . mnecrua - WINGS. The gods but half reluctantly Grant us the gift of song; Yet, tawny throat, they give to thee Pure notes and pinions strong. To those blue worlds that arch above We look, aspire-and fail. Thou, thou dost mount the skies we love, The stars we never scale. Thou knowest not, winged soul, the fires Of that old discord strange, The vast and infinite desires, The all too finite range. So sing for us! Our throats are still, And song no solace brings To whom the gods have given the will, But not, alas, the wings! -Arthur Stringer in Ainslee's Magazine. THE DATE OF THE FLOOD. Bible Facts on Which the Bishop Baled Him Question. Some people had fun over the re ported rejection of eight candidates for the African Methodist ministry in the south by the examining bishop because they could not tell the date of the flood. Nevertheless the bishop who asked the question knew what he was doing. It may not have been a fair question, but there is a concise answer to it in the Bible, and he no doubt thought that the eight candidates, if they were well versed in the Old Testa ment, would answer it at once. The date of the flood was 1,65G years after the birth of Adam. in the second month and the seventeenth day. It be gan then and continued for 40 days and nights. This is how it is figured: The third verse of the fifth chapter of Genesis reads thus. "And Adam lived 130 years and begat a son in his own likeness, after his image, and called his name Seth." Then in the sixth verse it is told that Seth lived 105 years and begat Enos. Adam, says the fourth verse, lived 800 years after the birth of Seth, and the latter after the birth of Enos lived 807 years. So it goes on. Enos begat Cainan when he was 90; Cainan begat Mahalaleel when he was 75; Mahalaleel begat Jared when he was 65; Jared begat Enoch when he was 162. Methuselah was born to Enoch when the latter was 05, and when Methuselah was 187 he begat Lamech, and Lamech's son Noah came into the world when the lather was 182. This brings us down to the birth of Noah, which, according to the added ages of the several patriarchs at the time their sons were born, occurred 1,056 years after the birth of Adam. In the seventh chapter of Gensis the eleventh verse reads as follows: "In the six hundredth year of Noah's- life, in the second month, the seventeenth day of the month. the same day were all the fountains of the great deep broken up and all the windows of heaven were opened." This was the flood, and it came to pass in the year 1656 after the birth of Adam.-New York Sun. The Average Lawsuit. There is nothing mo're ridiculous than the average lawsuit. Two men dispute over a few dollars and go to law. Both are sure to lose. Their neighbors are dragged in as witnesses, and the costs amount to 10 or 20 times the amount in dispute. Frequently these lawsuits ruin families and start quarrels that last for years. Some men claim it is "principle" that actuates them in these lawsuits. It is bullheadedness, pure and simple. It is nearly always easy o "split the difference." Another had feature about these law suits is that the county is put to con siderable expense, and men willing to work are compelled to sit on the jury. Settle your disputes without going to law. If the man with whom you are isputing Is not willing to "split the difference," he will probably accept a proposition to leave it to three neigh ors.-Atchison Globe. I4e Old Chestnut. It is said that a certain Cleveland lady whose handsome house is in an ultrafashionable section of the city was called east while her home was under going the renovating and refurnishing process. Dui-ing her absence a moan was especially engaged to hang the pic tures. Among them were a number of excellent colges of the world's greatest works of art, and the man, an artist, found his task a labor of love. With great care he hung the more valuable copies in the roomy reception hall and had just finished his task when the lady returned. Her eyes snapped as she surveyed his work. "Who hung those old chestnuts there?" she cried. "Old masters, madam," said the star tIed artist. "Old chestnuts, I say; it's the same thing. If you hung them, take them down. I won't have them there. With new furniture and new decorations and new carpets and rugs I'll. have new pictures too. Who ever heard of such old trumpery stuff in a strictly modern house?" "And what shall I do with the-the old chestnuts, madam ?" the artist in quired. "Oh, dump them into the attic until I can get rid of them." replied the lady. And there the "chestnuts" lie, Ma donnas and cherubs and all, gathering dust and calmly awaiting the getting rid of process.-Cleveland Plain Dealer. Renting Locomotives. Hundreds of locomotives are rented every year. Several corporations make their chief revenue this way. The Baldwins have many machines out on the rental form of paymient-thnir is. the engines are rented in the same way that you would buy a stove On install ments-so much down, so much a month, the payments to apply on the final purchase money. It is seldom, however, that a railroad rents locomno tives. They are usually let out to con tractors who construct temporary rail ways for hauling dirt from excava tions. Contractors who hire the locomotives usually have their own names gilded on them 3o that the public may suppose that they belong to them. The engines, as a usual thing, are east offs. They may have pulled express trains once, but now they are only fit to pull gravel cars. The engineers who work them are oftentimes also the cast offs of the profession. They may have operated express engines, but through careless ness or other incapacity have been dis charged from one road after another until they are only fit to haul gravel or wood trains.--Phladelphia Record. "The Blues." The origin of the term "blues" has been traced to the belief that persons in Indigo dyeing establishments are pe culiarly subject to melancholy. An other belief is that the expression is de rived from the German blau, or lead, as lead by its heaviness has always been held to typify gloom and depres A Mean Slap. "Very well," exclaimed Dr. Quick after his quarrel with the undertaker; "I'll make you sorry for this!" "What are you going to do," retorted the undertaker-"retire from practice?" _-Phanreinhin Press. DO COWS CRY? The Grief of an Animal Whose Calf Had Been Killed. A correspondent writing to Dumb Animals says:. Dumb animals are said to have a "sign" language of their own by which they make known the emo tions of pleasure or pain and a limited catalogue of wants and sorrows. Re cently I had occasion to dispose of a 5-months-old calf which was taken away about noon and butchered a short distance from my residence. When the cow came home at night, she missed her calf, and although an orphan calf was permitted to suck she continued to call it by affectionate mooing and looking. The cow, how ever, only gave about one quart of milk instead of a gallon or more, as former ly. During the night she lowed fre quently for her calf, and the next morning when it did not appear she ex hibited unmistakable signs of grief. The orphan calf was no solace to her. She was driven to the woods with her mate, but came back and continued lowing until noon. She came inside the inclosure, but would not eat grass. Just after dinner a great commotion was heard in the direction of where the calf was butchered, made by a number of cattle lowing, having scented the fresh blood. The grief stricken mother cow ran to the closed gate and looked beseechingly toward me, as much as to say, "Please opcn the gate," which being done she started on a run to where the other cattle were lowing. In a short time she came slowly walking back to the house and was again permitted to come inside the in closure, when she deliberately took up a position at the kitchen door, wistful ly looking in mute despair at each member of the family asthey happen ed to pass her. The tears flowed copi ously from her eyes. and there she stood the balance of the afternoon, weeping incessantly, with the same ap parent grief that a mother would for her dead child. It really caused me to shed tears of sympathy for the poor animal. TOLD BY THE GROCER. His Conversation With a Deaf Wom an Lost Him a Customer. "I'll tell you how I lost a good cus tomer the other day," said the grocery man. "I have one customer who is ex tremely deaf, and to make her hear I have to just yell at her. It takes about half an hour to get her order, and by that time my voice is pitched so high that I can't get it down to earth again. "The other day it happened that aft er she left in came Mr. Oldboy. who is a perfect crank. Was in the army once and a great stickler for bowing and scraping and all that sort of thing. Wants a fellow he trades with to sa lute and present arms and do all kinds of things. He came in and said. 'Good morning.' I wish you had heard me yell at him. My voice made the win dows rattle. He looked surprised, but went on talking to me, and I kept up answering him in a voice that could be heard a block away. le got madder and madder, but I never knew what was up until finally he got red in the face and said. 'Mr. Black, sir, I am not deaf, sir, and I resent your yelling at me as if I couldn't hear a cannon fired in my ear.' With that out he went. "You see, I had been talking to the deaf lady and couldn't get my voice down again. You try it some time and see If you don't yell at every one you meet. Funny, too, burt I always yell at blind people and fore:gners, and I al ways whisper when I go in where any one's.sck."-Indianapolis Sentinel. Golf Before a Mirror. One of the chief teachings in the reli gion of style Is that to attain to ortho doxy it is necessary or at least desira ble to practice daily In front of a look ing glass so as to make-sure that all the motions of the true style are being cor rectly carried out. This always appeared to me a very "hard saying" until I had consulted W. G. Grace, John Roberts, C. B. Fry, K. . Ranjitsinjhi, H. K. Foster, Kraenz lein, E. C. Bredin and other champions of sport. All the above were unanimous in at tributing the high degree of skill to which they have attained in various games and sports to the fact of their having devoted many hours a day from a very early stage of their careers to attitudinizing in front of looking glass es in their bedrooms.-Golf Illustrated. The Oldest Visiting Card. The state archives of Venice are said to possess the oldest visiting card of which there is any record, of course leaving aside the probable use of such articles for some thousands of years in China. Giacomo Contarini, professor at the University of Padua, sent the card in question as a curiosity to a Ve netian friend, saying that the German studnts who came to Italy had the ele gant and laudable custom of leaving such little cards, with their name and place of origin, at the houses of friends when they called and found them ab sent. The card referred to bears a coat of arms with the motto. "'Espoir me confort." and beneath. ".loannes Wes terhof Westphalus scribebat Patavii 4 Marti i500."-Lon~donl Tablet. His Idea of an Alibi. A talesman who was called in a mur der trial in a certain state was asked whether he had any prejudice against an alibi plea on the part of a man ac cused of crime. The talesman replied that he had not. "Do you fully understand what is meant by the term alibi?" he was asked. "I think I do; yes. sir." "What do you understand by it?" The talesmnan reflected a moment and then, with a hesitancy indicative of graveness, replied. "An alibi is when the fellow who did it wasn't there." Helpless Man. Mrs. Easey-My husband does annoy me so. Mrs. Kauler-Really? What's the matter now ? Mrs. Easey-Oh, whenever he starts In to sew a button on his clothes I have to stop whatever I may happen to be doing just to thread the needle for him.-Philadelphia Press. "By hook and by crook" Is an allu sion to an ancient mnanorial custom which permitted the neighboring poor to take all the wood that they could reach and pull down from the forest trees, using only their shepherds' crooks. N~o Humor In Them. Giles-I don't like that barber's fun ny anecdotes. Miles-Why, what's wrong with them? Giles-The illustrations are painful. Miles-The illustrations? Giles-Yes; he uses original cuts. Chicago News. Easy. Benham-There Isn't room here to swing a cat. /Mrs. Benham-Then we won't have a t -Bmnrolyn Lie -a WANTED A RECEIPT. The Old Lady Insisted Upon Follow, ing Instructions. The old lady was not used to travel ing on the Broadway cars. She had evidently spent her youth and middle age in the rural regions, but doubtless she called old Ireland home. The con ductor. who differed little from the rest of his kind, came through the car calling for fares. The old woman held out her hand, in which a nickel was tightly clutched, then drew it suddenly back as if she had made some mistake. "I want my 'resate' first." she said In a rich Doolian dialect. The conductor paid no heed; but, holding out his hand. demanded. "Fare, please." "But I want my 'resnte.' " she repeat ed. "No. receipts, lady." said the stolid conductor. "I'll have to have your fare." "My son told me act to give up any money without getting a 'resate.'" in sisted the old woman stoutly. The kind lady with the sweet face and Paris clothes proffered the assur ance that it was "all 'right." that no body got receipts. "See, I pay my fare without one," she said, giving the conductor a dime and the woman a reassuring smile. But the woman was stubborn. "I want my 'resate,' " she reiterated. The conductor mechanically held out a nickel to the kind lady of the Paris gown, but she shook her head, nodded toward the old woman and smiled. The conductor without a word passed on through the car, which lurched and swayed through Union square. She of the "resate" shook her head grimly, settled herself" back in her seat and held on to the nickel, determined not to relinquish it without the necessary ac knowledgment.-New York Mail and Express. BEAUTIES OF A GLACIER. Scenes That Are Likened to Visions of a Glorified City. The fascinations of a glacier are as witching as they are dangerous. Apos tolic vision of a crystal city glorified by light "that never was on land or sea" was not more beautiful than these vast ice rivers, whose onward course is chronicled, not by years and centuries, but by geological ages, says a British Columbia correspondent of the New York Post. With white dom ed show cornices wreathed fantastic as arabesque and with the glassy walls of emerald grotto reflecting a million. sparkliug jewels, one might be in some cavernous dream world or among the tottering grandeur of an an cient city. The ice pillars and silvered pinnacles, which scientists call seracs, stand like the sculptured marble of temples crumbling to ruin. Glittering pendants hang from the rim of bluish chasm. Tints too brilliant for artists' brush gleam from the turquoise of crystal walls. Rivers that flow through valleys of ice and lakes, hemmed in by hills of ice, shine with an azure depth that is very infinity's self. In the morning, when all thaw has been stopped by the night's cold, there is deathly silence over the glacial fields, even the mountain cataracts fall noise lessly from the precipice to ledge in tenuous, wind blown threads. But with the rising of the sun the whole glacial world bursts to life in neisy tumult. Surface rivulets brawl over the ice with a glee that is vocal and almost human. The gurgle of rivers flowing through subterranean tunnels becomes a roar, as of a rushing, angry sea, ice grip no longer holds back rock scree loosened by the night's frost, and there is the reverberating thunder of the falling avalanche. Tired of Being In Print. "Mr. Smithers," said his wife, "if 1 remember rightly, you have often said that you disliked to see a woman con stantly getting herself into print?" "1 do," said Smithers positively. "You considered It unwomanly and Indelicate, I believe?' "Very." "And you don't see how any man could allow his wife to do anything of the kind?" "Yes; I think so now." "Well. Mr. Smithers, In view of all the facts in the case I feel justified in asking you for a new silk dress." "A new silk dress?' "Yes; for the last eight years I have hadothing better than four penny cal ico, and I want something better. I'm tired of getting into print."-Lonmdonl (cit-Bits. A Dreadful Blunder. Mr. Jinks-You look all broke up. Mrs. Jinks-l am. It just makes me sick to think what a fool I've been. You know that commonplace little dowdy next door that I've been snub bing so?" "Yes." "Well, I've just found out that her husband gets $5 more a month than you do."-New York Weekly. To an Extreme. "I believe in being kind to the birds and all that." said Miss Hlankypank, "but I do think Clara Deager carries It too far." "What has she been doing now?' asked the other girl. "She refused Harry Singleshell be cause somebody told her that when he went out rowing he always feathered his ars"-Chicago Tribune. Not a Freak. Larry-The doctor siz 01 nade glass es. How much are they? Optician-Do you wish nose glasses? Larry-No; 01 want oye glasses. 01 can't see troo me nose, kin Oi?-New York World. Bridal Presents as Itevenge. "One of my rivals played me an aw ful mean trick." "What was it?' "He gave us a lamp which burns a half gallon ot coal oil every nIght." Exchange. A Skeleton In Every Closet. The expression "There is a skeleton in every closet" is said to have its rigin in the fact that a soldier once wrote to his mother, who complained of her unhappiness, to have some sew ing done for him by some one who had no cares or troubles. At last the mother found a woman who seemed to have no troubles, but when she told her business the woman took her to a loset containing a skeleton and said: "Madam, I try to keep my troubles to myself, but every night I am com pelled by my husband to kiss this skel eton, who was once his rival. Think you, then, I can be happy?" His Diagnosis. Teacher-Suppose you had one pound of candy and gave two-thirds to your little sister and one-fourth to your lit tie brother, what would you have your Scholar-Well, I guess I'd have the measles or something so's I wouldn't eel much like enting.-Puck. Watches and Jewelryn I want my friends and the public generally to know that when in need of a Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Present, That in the future, as 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 comtplete, and it will afford me pleasure to show them. Special and prompt attention given to all Repairing in my line at prices to suit the time.. Atlantic Coast Line D l fI( 1M SUMTER. Watch Inspector. L. W FOLSOM, S. C. RipansTabules, Doctors ind A Good Prescription For Mankind. 10Faa5CENTS ATINNuGSTORES Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. jtobeomrtfhi It artificially digests the food and aids .zrztts Nature in strengthening and recon-'. structing the exhausted digestive or- 11ARSRCiT~. gans. It is the latest discovered digest-| INALSSLS ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in-1 aiVI N stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyppsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Dnewt ete :: Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Cramps and lspth all other results of imperfect digestion.,..". ca 1size. Bookaabu dYyes a im n1 coda iniat Preard y E C DWIT &Co, Cicgo Th .B.LreaDu Soe W HE isYU OM TOTON AL A U2/LL /1AIGSLO Whih s ited p it a ey oth o frto i Doneaith eatuss a ADcoriaorn viatio Mannng Tmes lock Buggis, W gonS E0& SURENYO' CARD. accuratesttention R E PA R ED Iam suplisted with poenstu Digests hat youeat. ments. tddes.iot f ith Nfcaydiess thend esatnh Sumeid.S'C Ran. A. Wsh H ttiTcvrdiEsNALSTL, an ELRIH andtoi.ooheprpaio Itnl reie tves, up and rnenl curesr ~~ pipue, owir putdomach asea, DoePumpetes cheada GstagaCanP n all oueed any solderedingeton. vee......... he R cal. Lr rgSoe Thein Ti rnBeck Bugges, agon, god SRVEOS EARD My ors ijlae.hy Beaccraeettnton did Ano hvitsobjA.WhiteS the ELnWhaRptsonsuhT n Theoese pipmes, horses lutrdwavew sompc Capn. W gn hep Ifoe aned seam.ny sodridoe, gile me a youl. anI urne l fm GIT EUS NA T L Myhourser laelo. h. Becan'se. diR o aei db . A. W iTE, the mantptnsucetshe We are nowing piaty of i-Bee ainn over Bies at Catge fownd price:dsemc.M i~sWl Pintas, "Eortbtte.". and Itenrne alofm oen inGIpEckageRIAt R90A. PerDE To wilClonsyumcers doe f0b vordpfrall oExpti ~tiot pnt folesn and can use all other bottles and will give standai-d prices foir same. GERMANDASBREWING GOS halestopny ASl Crr. T ~euos di~taos dat n Allesprcdulsyshaallouravetour promptannand ca ul attentitnioonr.rspctuly BURGLARYINSURANC Sec anningd'2 . E S.ctC.. Ad nstror.190 GuhainrlesCtonitee. ha. anuC. Tailor=Made Clothing. o. taytnCborteirtdaofJ AF L L 01-' SAMPLES.ttr rLetr fAmnitaoso e carpets, Art Squares, tueofshesaetepcdigClnr RUGS. DRAPERIES & BE SETS. salb eoie ih h netr n p Colored designs a~nd aaii5ofgos r ai eto te aer lnil osc Carpets sewed free n addlnn n-ett.i h fieo ~i ug fPoae threst kpet fyclor ttentioni osc pnered nishd Fl .sont a yut e o wilnteleased ive thistmater(ner J. . lL O frmrten ati r esp.t)1 Approvd the~dJda e Ma fh Proat. I will dorSdrreting.eec.udin oarero DENTIST Call atnofrycororeaddress attSumteror.e ishF. j. L. WoxL10. M Ab- ING S. C. t (ud .OHN O. Box NE101I. 'PoeN. 2. AILAO1ib L UUAbI LIN. CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 13, 1901. On and after th.:. date the ftllowing 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, 8.34 Ar Florence, 9 28 7 55 'Daily. ; D.ly except Sunday. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central R. R. of S. C. 'rains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson and Fayetteville---Short Line-and make close connection for all p'ozints North. Trains on C. & D. R. it. leave Florence daily except Sunday 9.55 a n, arive Dar lington 10.28 a m, Cheraw, 11.40 a m, Wadesboro 12.35 p i. Leave Florence daily c xcept Sunday,. 8 0(' p n, arrive Dar. lington, 8 25 p n, Hiartsv;lle 9.20 p m, B.nne:svilie 9.21 p in, Gibson 9.45 p m. Leave Florence Sunday only 9.55 a m, ar rive Darlington 10.27. Hartsville 11.10 Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6.35 a in, Bennettsville 6.59 a n, arive Darling ton 7.50 a in. Leave IartsvillIe daily ex cept Sunday 7 00 a n. arrive Darlington 7.45 a m, leave Darlingtonr" 8 55 in, arrive Florence 9.20 a in. Leave Wadaboro daily except Sunday 4 25 y tn, Cheraw 5.15 p m, Darlington 6.29 p in, arrive Florence 7 p n. Leave Hartsville Sunday only 8.15 a m Darlington 9.00 a m, arrive Florence 9.20 a m. J. R. KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Sup't. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. II. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. W. C. & A. South-Bound. 55. 35 52. Lv Wiitington,*3.45 P. Lv .iarion, 6.40 Ar Florence, 7.25 Lv Florence, '8.00 '2.50 A. Ar Sumter, 9.12 4.00 Lv Sumter, 9.12 '9.28 A. Ar Columbia, 10 35 11.00 No. 52 runs through from Charleston via Central R. R., leaving Charleston 6 25 a m, Lanes 8.02 a in, Maning 8.50 a n. North-Bound. 54. 53. 32. Lv Columbia, *6 40 A. 4 15 P. Ar Sumter, 8.05 5.35 Lv Sanmter, 8.05 *6.24 P. Ar Florence, J 20 7.35 Lv Florence, 10.00 Lv Marion, 10.35 Ar Wilmington, 1.25 'Daily. No. 53 r'ins tlhrongca to Charleston, S. C., via Central 1t. I., arriving .lanning 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 m, returning leave Conway 8.15 a m, arrive Chadbourn 11.35 a in, leave Chadbourn 11.50 a in,arrive at Boardman 12.25 p m, reurning leave Boardman 3.00 p n, arrive at Chadbouin 3.35 p m. Daily except Sun day. J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. CENTRAL R. R. OF SO. CAROLINA. No. 52 Lv Charleston, 7.00 A. M. Lv Lanes, 8.34 Lv Greeleyville, 8.46 Lv Forestoc, 8.55 Lv Wilson's Mill, 9.01" Lv Manning, 8.50 " Lv Alcolu, 9.16 " Lv Brogdon, 9.25 " Lv WV. & S. Junet., 9.38" Lv Sumter, 9.40 " Ar Columbia, 11.00 " No. 53' Lv Columbia, 4.00?P. M.. Lv Sumter, 5.13 " LavW. &S. Jnet. 5.15 " L7 Brogdon, 5.27 " - Lv Alcalu, 5.35 " Lv M~anning, 6.04 " Lv Wilson's Mill, 5.50" Lv Foreston, 5.57 " Lv Greeleyville, 6.05" Ar Lanes, 0.17 " Ar Charleston, 8.00 " MANCHESTER & AUGUSTA R. R4. 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 - Lv Augusta, 2.40P. M. Lv Denmark, 4.35 " Lv Orangeburg, 5.10" Lv Creston, 5.34 " Ar Sumter, ~ 6.24 " Trains 32 an d 35 carry through Pullman palace buffet sleeping cars between New York and Macon via Augusta. W ilson and summerton R. R. TmrE TRan No. 3, In effect Wednesday, Oct. 17th, 1900. Between Sumter and Camden. Mixed-Daily except Sunday. Southbou.orthbound. No. 69. No. 71. No. 70. No. 68. P M A M A M -PM' 5 45 9 50 Le.. Sumnter.. Ar 9 10 5 15 5 50 0 52 N. W. Junctn 9 05 5 10 0 15 10 15 . ..Dalzell... 8 35 4 40 630 1030 ...Borden... 800 420 6 45 10 50 .. Uemblerts . 7 40 4 05 655 1055 .. Eilerbee.. 730 400 7 20 11 20 So Ry'.Junctn 7 10 3 40 7 30 11 30 Ar..Gamden..Le 700 330 (S C & G Ex Depot) P M P :, A M P M B,-tween Wilson's Mill and Sumter. Southbound. Northbound. No. 73. Daily except San day ~No. 72. P M Stations. P M 2 toi Le...Sumter...Ar 12 30 2 03 ...N W Jnetion. 1227 220..........Tinidal..........1155 2 50.........Packsville........-11 30 3 20...........8ilver..........11 05 3 30 j10 35 4 05 ....Miliard........ }1000 4 3C ...Summeorton.... 55 510...... ....1Davis...........920 530.........Jordan ... .. ...903 6 00 A r..Wilson's Mils..Le 8 43 Between Millard 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 00 Le Millard Ar 10.35 4 05 3 40 10 10Ar St. Paul Lel1025. 3 d PM AM AM PM THOS. WILSON, President. J. S.BELL, Opp. Central notel,1,'Manninlg, S. C. -: DEALER IN: Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. I also repair wheels and guarantee my work. MACHINERY REPAIRING A SPECIAL.TY. All work entrusted to me will receive prompt attention either day or night. J. S. BELL. PATNT COYIHS OBTAINED ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY F E Notice in "Inventive Age " Book "How toobtalin Patents" L mett oen