Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Look to Y( Here we are, still in the lead, anc can be suited with a pair of Spectacl Celebrated HAWKES Whieh we are offering very cheap, fr to $6. Call and be suited. W. M. BRC POPULAR PUBLICATII has for nearly sixty years been recognized as the People's Na TH tic Family Newspaer, for farmers and villagers. Its NEW- met, itsreliable market re Keonie ports, recognized authority throughout the country; Its fashion notes, its Science and WEEKLY short sories. etc' etc.. render it indispensable in TRIBUNE everyamily. Regular sub per year. In connection with The Tribune we offer 1 luastrated weeklies and agricultural journals. 1 North American Review, New York 4 Harper's Magazine, New York City. Harper's E"ar New York C.": Harper's Weekly, New York Ety... HaprsReky e okCentury Magazine. New York City.. at. Nicholas Magazine= New York Cit McClure's Maaie, New York City. Frank Leslie's Monthly New York Mansey's Magazine. New York City. Success. New York City.. .... Ledger Monthly. New York ity... Pu ck. New York Cif ....... Pu New York Cit........... Lsle's Weekly, New York City.... Review of Reviews, New York City meiber cl rae New York Cii American Aacultu1st New York t Rural New Yorker, New York City.. Cosmopolitan Magazine, Irvington. Country Gentleman. Albany. N. Y .. . Farm Journal, Philadelphia, Penn. Lippincott's Magazine. Philadelphia Youth's Companion. Boston. Mass.. Farm and Home. Springfield. Mass.. New England Homestead. Springfie .od Housekeein. Sac in .eld Mu Orange Judd Farmer. Chicago,. Sirtms Indianapeola,hn l. l. i*.*amer,'CeeanOhio. Michigan Farmer, Detroit, Mich... Farm and Fireside, Springfield, Ohl Farm News. Sprin eld, Ohio...... Home and Farm, Louisville. Ky.... T'he Farmer. St. Paul. Minn... Tribune lmanc.- 1801............ Pleas,. send cash with order. Those wishing to subscribe for more than oz * P jbAg may remit a* publishers' re The Mann aW Both fc We have arranged to give ou ter in the shape of a first class A a world renowned reputation as pamnon. Prominent among the tioned the Farm and Garden, Mark~ Plans and Inventions, Li' with a Lawyer, Fashions a try Yard, Plants and Flo The Treatment of Horses a Literary and Religious c: The Farm and tiome is'publisl 24 nubr eamkn a vo] ter proof of its popularity can be - tion. By special arrangement we AND HOME to all of our subscr and to all new subscribers who any additional charge. Every new yearly subscribe AND HOME and THE MANN: old subscriber who pays up his a we hope the people will apprecia A~getablePreparationforAs simlatng teFoodadR t5ia PrornotesDigestion.CheerfuP nefsandRest.Contains neither O~in.Mor~mienorfineral, KTXAncoTIC. Aperfect Remedy forConslipa lon, Sour Stomnach,Diatthoea Wors,Convulsions,Feverish Itess and LOSS OF SIEEP. FacSinil1e Signature of . NEW YORK. vvatet cruv ne' uma no )ur Interest. l why suffer with your eyes when you es with so little trouble? We carry the pectacles and Glasses, om 25c to $2.50 and Gold Frames at $9 ICKINTON. )NS-POPULAR PRICES published on Monday, Wednes NEW- day and Friday, is a complete up to date daily newspaper, YORK three days in the week, with all :n ortant news of the other T - tratedays. Profus t Interest WEEKLY Ing reading for all who wish to keep In close touch with news TRIBUNEof the nation and world. $ e g la subcito price, $1.50 per year. e those wb0 desire to secure the best magazines. he following splendid inducements: With Regular With Weekly Tn-Weekly Price Tribune. Tribune. One Tear...$$ . One Yar. One Year. *5.70-0--$e 500 ........ 4.00 4.00 .........4.00 4.00 4.50 .... -.. 4.00 4.00 4.50 .....-- 4.00 4.00 4.50 7......... 3.00 3.00 3.50 a..... ....1.00 1.0.9 ~iy 1.00 1.25 i 85 .........1.00 1.35 2.00 ......1.00 1.10 1.75 ........ 1.00 1.20 1.75 .....5.00 5.00 5.50 .........5.00 5.00 5.50 .........4.00 4.00 4.50 .........2.50 2.50 3.15 ......... 3.00 3.50 3.90 ty ..1.00 1.25 1.85 ........ 1.00 1.25 1.75 N. Y.... 1.00 1.25 1.90 .........2.00 2.00 2.50 ..........50 1.00 1.50 Penn. . 3.00 3.00 3.50 ........ 1.75 2.25 2.90 ......... .50 1.00 1.50 t. ass.. 1.00 1.25 . 1.85 mas...... 1.00 1.00 1.65 E...... 1.00 1.00 1.65 ........ 1.00 1.25 1.85 ..........50 1.00 1.50 ........ .60 1.00 1.65 ....... .60 1.00 .65 o ..... .50 1.00 1.50 ........ .50 1.00 1.50 ........ .50 1.00 1.50 ......... .50 1.00 1.50 .,. 1.1U 1.60 ,e of the above Dgbl1~tos3 in connection wlt Prieee s THE TRZBU:1', TfcW IYOZ~ Gitr, lie loSubscribe. r rades aditonl readi ng Yeat a frm eler nda famly *orn many eparment maybe 5en et Rpors,.rui Culure re toc an 1Dary Talks ume f ovr .5 0 es .50bt ENG TIES.fo $1 .50;asevr rreas. Tis0i a1.50 ffr n 3.00 2.. CASTORIA0 For nfan .0an Chlde.5 The K1d.25 Have8 Always0 Bough B1.00s1.h5 Signature5 o.f .5 I.n .6 1.0Use6 OA I Tu RB~i edRA 0 ?NC C~AU THE GRAND SCHEMEI AN INTERVIEW IN WHICH HE TALKEI TO GOOD EFFECT. He Joyfully Subscribes to a Hom and Philanthropically Founds Utopia-Then, Thanks to His Trust ing Caller, He Indulges In a Sub stantial Lunch. [Copyright, 1900, by C. B. Lewis.] Major Crofoot, grand promoter any general originator, was just makin; ready to go out after a luxurious 1 cent lunch when there camr a timi knock on the door. It couldn't be th agent of the building after the fou months' back rent, for he would hay boldly knocked the door open; his land lady, to whom he owed $4S, didn' know where his office was; the tailo had grown discouraged, the coal mal always sent his bill in the forenoon and should it be a bill from the cob bier he would dispute its correctness In answer to the major's "Come in!" young woman entered. "I-I have called," she began, "in th Interest of a new industrial hcm.e soot to be estaltished. I am soliciting per zonal subscriptions." "My dear woman, sit down-sit righ down," cheerily replied the major. "W may call this a coincidence-a curiou coincidence. Not half an hour ago began drawing up plans for just sue an institution. It is to be called th< Crofoot Self Supporting Home." "Then you would not want to sub scribe to another, of course?" "Perhaps so. You may give me wha particulars you can." "It is to be a home where childrei without parents and friendless olh folks can be provided for. In returi "PLAIN AS DAY, MY DEAR YOUNG WOMAN.' for their board and clothes they wil do what work they can. I believe they will make brushes and brooms." "Exactly; I see. A noble Idea, ma dear woman, a noble idea an a granm charity, and you deserve credit for In teresting yourself. We cannot have too many of these institutions, and : personally feel that I cannot do to< much for them. You may put me down for $10." "That Is very nice of you," she sail as she wrote his name in her book. " have taken 200 subscriptions, and your is the most liberal of all." "I never do things by halves, miss When I enter upon a charity, I do I with my whole soul. You may mak4 my subscription $15." f'How good of you!" "And now about my own home, th4 one I have planned. You will prob ably be interested In it I shall erect building to accommodate at least 25( inmates. It will not be an industria home in the usual use of the term. Per haps I shall change the name to 'Thi Crofoot Utopian Power company.' The first idea Is the care and comfort o: the unfortunate; the next to maki them feel that they are not dependen upon charity." caller. "How best to do this was long a puz zle to me, but I have solved it at last When Major Crofoot starts in on a1 idea, he never lets It get away fron him unsolved. There will be no manu facturing in my home. The Inmate: shall simply eat, sleep'and walk about Your countenance expresses surprise but let me add that each and every oni shall earn his keep." "I-I can't see how." "The simplest thing in the i'forld. L the basement will be a 5,000 horsepo'w er engine. Pipes will lead to It fron every room. That engine will be rua by what may be called lost power. Fo instance, you sneeze or cough. Ther is power there, but It Is wasted. Yol fall off a chair; you sing or whistle you yawn. It takes power to do I1 but the power is wasted. By a systen of pipes all this lost power will be con ducted to the engine to run it. No coa: no gas, no wood. Engine runs righ along day and night and has powe enough to supply all factories withi: half a mile of it What the factorie pay will keep the home going. Do yo understand ?" "What an idea!" gasped the woman. "Not a bad one," smiled the major a he walked around, "and I am sole ori inator. All others will be imitation! All I shall ask of the Inmates is to tak comfort As they rock to and fro I 250 rocking chairs the engine is wonl ed up to Its full capacity; as they mov across the floor, eat, sleep, quarrel o make up they furnish me power. On of 250 people 188 will snore in the] sleep. These snores will give me pressure of 50 pounds on the engine." "Wonderful! Wonderful!" she wIh pered. "It's just making use of natural ph losophy. It is not a stock compana and there will be no dividends, but want outsiders interested. I want 10 people to take shares of $17 each in 0: den that they may help me run th home and receive a share of the publi praise. The superintendent alone wi receive a salary. May I offer you tb position'?' "I don't believe I could take it. Yo see. I am only a volunteer canvasser. "Exactly, but I am satisfied yo would make a good superintendent an see that none of the power was waste< I can say that the salary will be i least $5,000 per year." "It is awfully kind of you, but I fe& I must decline." "Then I will not press you. I wil however, put you down for a $17 shar and whenever you are near the hon you are entitled to drop in and stir v the inmates. The harder you stir the1 the more power we get. Have you ,1 handy, miss? If so, I will use it f< revenue stamps." "I don't understand," she replied she rose up with a puzzled look. "Plain as day, my dear young; woma: I subscribed $15 to the home you al canvassing for. I put you down f< $17 for a share in the Crofoot Utop! Power company. The difference b tween $15 and $17 Is $2. You had be pay now and have it over with." "But I don't see," she prctested her eyes grew big. "'Then we will go over it again. yoUladd 2 to 15 it makes 17, doesn'ti And'you owe me just the differenc This being my busy day" She lotcked at him in a vacant wt for a min~ute and then laid $2 on ti dma a1 aralinelut without m.KQr s Ten minutes later slie was lack with ' the real estate man on the first floor, and the real estate man pounded on the ) door and called out: "Open, you sleek, slick man, and hand over that $2!" "Yes, you talked me out of $2," added the woman. No reply. "Open, or I'll kick the door in!" "Yes, we'll kick the door in!" The silence of death. "Major Crofoot, you are a scoundrel!" 1 "Yes, a deep dyed scoundrel!" i But the major heard not the words. He had seized the money, locked up his I office and gone down by the back 1 stairs after his luncheon. le no lon e ger figured on a 15 cent "grab," but his thoughts bounded forward to a 50 cent - sit down with plenty of elbow room. t .QUAD. FIRST PAGE FOR SPEECHES. - Rivalry Among Congressmen For a Good Position In The Record. 1 The effort that is constantly being made to secure the printing of speeches on the front page of The Congressional 1 Record is not generally understood. Senators and representatives naturally desire to have their deliverances in t congress receive as much attention as possible, and there is but one publica tion in which they can monopolize the front page in a display of their speeches. That one publication is The Record. Of course speeches that are printed in regular order in the debate, ap pearing on the day after they are de livered, are to be found only in their regular place in The Record. But in the cases of speeches withheld for re vision there is an opportunity to have them displayed on the first page of the official report of the proceedings. This is merely done by an arrangement be tween the senate and house by which this privilege is about equally divided. Senators and representatives who withhold their remarks for revision frequently inquire when they can have the first page of The Record, which is generally reserved for at least a week ahead. The general rule is, "First come, first served." In this way those who want to make their speeches influential will at times arrange to have them on the first page of The Record on the morn ing of a day when a vote is to be taken, in order that they may be brought prominently to the attention of their fellow legislators just before they are to take action on the matters of which they treat. It is in the na ture of judicious advertisement Washington Star. Lincoln CoIln't Do It. "When I was in Springfield, Abra ham Lincoln and General Baker, who was killed at Leesburg. Va., during the civil war, made the race for the Whig nomination for cozngress," said Dr. D. B. Hill. "Both were Whigs, and both were keen for the nomination. Both had a strong personal following, and if both ran the Dem:crat would win in the district. So a primary election was necessary to settle the contest Baker won. Both men were at Springfield when the news canie. Lincoln was de pressed. The crowd to cheer him up called on him for a speech. Getting up, he said: 'Gentlemen, I'd like to comply with your request, but I can't make a speech now. I expected to re ceive the nomination, but I failed. If I had won, I know Baker would have got up here and so' charmed you with his eloquence as to make you believe you had done him a3 favor by nominat ing me. But I can't do it' "-Argonaut, The Smothering Scene. As to stage appointments, there were no plush or velvet curtains or couches draped with satlin in early says. The furniture was as unpreten tious as the costumes. Indeed on one -occasion when a lady was playing Des demona to her husband's Othello a dis astrous and at the same time ludicrous effect, though of course unrehearsed, had been imminent through the lack of even a nail or two to make an old stool steady. It was the smothering scene, and the couch was made up of two chairs and a rickety stco1 covered,- of course, with the simplest draperies-a red merino curtain trimmed with yellow worsted fringe. Imagine a Desdemona endeav orng to recline gracefully, all the while feeling portions of her couch sliding from under her. This is how the scene was played out: 'oesdemona-KUll me tomorrow; let mze live th *night. (I'm falling, dear!) 1 thello-Nay, if you strive- (Keep quite still.) - Desdemona-But half an hour. (Oh, hold me!) Othello-Being done, there is no pause. (I'll puhtesolunder.) Desdemona-But while I say a prayer. (Do be L quick, Robert, it is slipping.) SOthello-It is too late! j Which, indeed, it was, for the bed col I lapsed, and Desdenmona's body lay up on the floor, her head upon the sole chair, which stuck to its post faithful g ly.-Gentleman's Magazine. Weir Mitchell and Whitman. In Dr. Weir Mitchell's book a pleas ant story or two is told of Walt Whit man, the writer,- to whom some would deny the name of poet, while others re gard him as one of the greatest of all t poets. One of the characters in the . story of "Dr. North and His Friends" says that Whitman was eaten up by is own vanity, regarding everything he did as of such supreme value that he had lost all power of self criticism andl could not tell good from bad or n different. Once he was asked if hse jthoght Shakespeare as great a poet as himself. He replied that he had often thought of that, but had never been eable to come to a decision. He went to a physician upon an oc Scasion, thinking himself seriously out eof health. When he learned that his eailment, whatever it was, could be Streated best by living as much as pos sible out of doors without dosing with medicine, he was leaving in all good humor when he bethought himself of the physician's fee. "How much will - it be?" he inquired. "The debt was t paid long ago," said the doctor, who knew and liked his writings. "It is r you who are still the creditor." W~hit man thanked him and went out. An Lother patient, a lady, had taken his ~'place when he returned, put his two e great hands on the table opposite hfis medical adviser-he had not stopped to n knock or announce himself-and said, 2 "That, sir, I call poetry." r The lady was scandalized by his abrupt appearance and demeanor and s asked as soon as the writer had gone for the second time, "Is the gentleman insane?" but, learning his identity, she wished he had asked for his autograph. SThey Used Clean Oneii. a- The head master of a boarding school s In Sheffield Is very particular about the behavior of his scholars during meal L times. A short time ago the master ob served one of the boys cleaning his [f knife on the tablecloth and immediate ?? ly pounced on him. e. "Is that what you generally do at home, sir?" he asked sternly. y "Oh, no," replied the boy quietly. l "We. generally use clean knives at r1 hom."-Lndoin Fun. CONVENT LANTERNS. An Old Fad With Modern Improve inents-An Electrical Display. In the old days a favorite fad for travelers in ancient lands was the col lection of lanterns. Those from ruined convents, decayed mosques and pover ty stricken shrines were prime favor ites. The fad is not entirely dead, but the supply has run so short that now enterprising firms in Birmingham, England, and in New York turn out large numbers of excellent imitations. The new ones are machine made and so far as strength and durability are concerned are superior to the ancient designs, which were hand made, but the latter In many instances were or namented with inlaid won as well as with carving and rwisting of the most artistic type. The machine made goods can never reproduce these latter char acteristics so well as to deceive an ex pert. The material of the lanterns varies from fine woods and glass to iron, steel, brass, bronze, copper, pewter and even silver. The simplest forms are cylinders which are perforated with numeous holes so as to resemble the clumsy sieve. Then come globes, cubes, octahedra, hexagonal prisms, ovoids and more complex solid forms. The prettiest of all are the mosque lan terns. Many of them are of bronze In laid with silver, pierced with little win dows and these closed in turn with white or colored glass. With a lighted candle inside they look like a mass of jewels in a dark rc om. A wealthy man on Brooklyn heights who has traveled a great deal has one of his rooms illuminated by lanterns of this type. They range in size from small affairs four inches In diameter to stately lamps a foot in diameter -and two feet high. In place of candles in side he employs electric lights, one bulb to the smaller lanterns and three, four and a dozen to the larger ones. When the current is turned on, the splendor of the efect is almost star tling. The colors of the glass have been deepened and made richer by the years, and the radiance they give may be compared to that from a great oriel n a Gothic cathedral.-New York Post COMEDY IN THE AMBULANCE A Doctor's Story of a Man and a Wo man, Each With a Broken Leg. "When I was an ambulance sur geon," said the young family physi cian, "I used to start like a fire horse at the sound of the call. I was just as much interested in the work at the end of two years as I was the day I began. It was the excitement of the life that made me so fond of it. I had all sorts of experiences at all sorts of hours. There was an element of danger in it, too, but that only added to the charm. "One night I had a call from the west side in the neighborhood of Chelsea square. It was for a drunken man who fell down and broke his leg. On the way back to the hospital with him I picked up a drunken woman to whom a similar accident had happened. There was nothing to do but put her in the ambulance along with the man. "After that the ride across town was exciting enough for a cowboy. At first the patients sympathized with each other. Then they began to cry in cho rus. At Broadway they fell to kissing each other. At Third avenue they were ighting like a pair of Kilkenny cats, and I had my hands full in keeping them apart. The woman had scratch ed the man's face dreadfully, and he had nearly closed her eye with a punch. When we struck the asphalt in Twen ty-sixth street, they were singing 'We Have All Been There Before Many a Time.' and such singing! The uproar attracted a crowd who evidently thought I had an ambulance full of lu natics. When we reached the gate, they swore eternal friendship, and at the office they parted in tears."-New York Sun. She Knew All About It. "I was dining out one evening among a notable company of people, most of whom I knew only by reputation," says George Inness, Jr.. in The Home Jour nal. "I was assigned a seat next to a very charming and intellectual woman and did my best to entertain her. Said I: 'What can I talk about that will in terest yott? I have had some little ex perience as a cavalryman. Possibly you may care to hear something about horses in the field.' "'Why, yes; certainly,' answered my fair companion. 'I know a little con cerning army life, and I once wrote a book called "Boots and Saddles."' And then it dawned upon my poor, dull brain that I was talking to the widow of the great cavalry leader, General Custer, so I said no more about horses or army life." Weight by Inches. "Forty and a half," sung out the cut ter of a Chestnut street tailoring firm as he passed the tape across a custom er'3 chest. Thirty-eight was registered when the measure girded the custom er'i waist, and then the cutter stepped back and sized up the patron's height as compared with that of the salesman who was recording the measurements. "Your weight is 103 pounds," lhe said. "One sixty-seven." spoke up the man who was teing measured for a coat. "How did you guess it ?" "No guesswork about it. I simply compared your height with that of the saesmanl here, who is 5 feet S inches tall. You are about two Inches taller, or, say, 5 feet 10 inches. With chest and waist measurements and a man's height figured out I can come within a pound or two of his weight every time, as my close estimate of your avoirdu pois proves. Of course there are ex ceptions, notably the man with the very slim waist and wide shoulders, who is Invariably much lighter in build than his appearance and measurements indicate. In that case I drop about ten pounds from my figures and manage to come pretty near the mark."-Philadel piia Record. A Grand Memory. A highland girl, who had been in service in Dundee and bad gone to a place farther south, called upon her old mistress on her way north to visit her friends. She was Invited to take dinner with the family, and her master asked a bessing on the meal as usual, when the girl said: "My, maister, ye maun ha'e a gran' memory. That's the grace ye said when 1 was here sax years syne." London Telegraph. Suited Him. Railway Official (traveling incog. on his own line)-They say there has been some fault found with the lamps on these trains. Do you see anything wrong with them? Fassenger-No, sir. On the con trary, they are exactly the kind of lamps I like to see used.* Railway Official (highly pleased) I presume you are a professional mani Passenger-Yes, sir. I am an ocu Sist.-London Fun. Watches and Jewelry. 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 am prepared to supply th'm. My line of Watches Clocks Sterling Silver Diamonds Jewelry Cut Glas: 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 my in at prices to suit the tues. Atlantic Coast Line L~A O S M SUMiITER Watch Inspector. L.VW. FOLSOM, "S.. Hard Ware-Implpleelts-Stoves. L B. DuRANT, S Being in close touch with the very best markets, I am better preparei to handle the trade than ever before, and I therefore invite an inspectio, of my stock. Remember I am in the Ducker-Bultman Company building, opposite the Court House. Come to see me when you want Hardware, Stoves, House Furnishing Goods,tHarness, Saddles,7Leather, !&c., &c. A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. t My store is headquarters for Guns, Pistols, Powder, Shot, Shells ani the very latest in Sporting Goods. . I also handle large quantities of Paints, Oils, and Window Glass. For Engine and Mill Supplies there is no better place to buy. Come and examine my large line of Cooking and Heating Stoves. Every Stova bought from me is warranted. L. B. DuRANT, SUMTER, - - S. C THE CAROLINA GROCERY COMPANY! TCOMAS WILSON, President. W~t2.E0A2 O2QCS2G -A r -- COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 159 East Bay - - Charleston, S. C W~" We Wo014 Re Ead to LEgi TOR Wiit U fos liCee, a //RipansTabules Doctorsf!ind A Goad Prescription ror Mankind. ATDau SioRns Lager Beer. Dyspepsia Curc We are now in position to ship Beer Digsts wht o *t all over this State at the following Itar~tificiallydigeststhefoodandaidi prices: Niature in strengthening and recon Pints, "Export bottles," five and ten structing the exhausted digetve or dozen in package, at Igans. Iti the latest discoveredigest ant and tonic. No other preparatiol 90c. Per Dozen. can approach it in efficiency. It in ' stantly relieves and permanently cure We wilallow you il 1 er dozen f.ob Dyspepsa, Indigestin Hearbn and can use all other bottles and will Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Crampsant ive standard prices for same. all other results of imperfect digestion Price50c. andSP. argesize conltains 2%time Cash Must Accompany All Orders. 1*" teenerE"E All orders shall have our promplt and The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, careful attention. IsAAC M. LORYEA. PROP. T H E SREO' AD C ERMANIA BREWINGCO maewl0.,iemyms arfla Charleston, S. C. -met. drss CATY SURVEYORt'S SARD. I NS UR A NC E adrtiey iing srsand lnt m entE. A d ress, A.C.DC A N T E Y EC~iLA~t INL'RACE.1 will do Surveying. etc., in Claren Tailo~Mad Clohing Cal adj oie oraddress at Sunmter,f FI'rtUAiANT~~*C. P. O. Box 101 A t'I.LLIN 01 ~\PLE. JOHN n. HAYNESWORTH. CarptsArt quaes, DR.1J. FRANK GEIGER, RCUS. DII\PERtIES & BIED SETS. DENTIST, Car~ts swed ree iwi linng .\I ANNING, S. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. CmRARow, S. C., Jan. 13, 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. 7.55P. Lv Kingstree, 8.57 Ar Lanes, 4.38- 9.15 Lv Lanes, 4.38 9.15 7.40P Ar Charleston, 6.03 16.50 9.15 North-Bound. *78. *32. . " 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. fDaily except Sunday. , 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 alI,points North. Trains on C. &'D. B. R. leave Florence-. daily except Sunday 9.55 a m, arrive Dar lington 10.28 a m, Cheraw, 11.40 a m, Wadesboro 12.35 p in. Leave Florence daily except Sunday, 8.00 p in, arrive .Dar lington, 8.25 p in, Hartsville 9. p 1C, Bennetsville 9.21 p in, Gibson 9.45 pm. Leave Florence Sunday only 9.55 a in, ar rive Darlington 10.27, Hartsville 11.10 Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6.38 a in, Bennettsville 6.59 am, arrive Darling. ton 7.50 a in. Leave Hartsville daily ex cept Sunday 7.00 a in, arrive Darlington 7.45 a in, leave Darlington 8.55 a m, arrive Florence 9.20 a in. Leave Wadesboro daily except Sunday 425 p in, Cheraw 5.15 p m, Darlington 6.29 p in, arrive Florence 7 p in. Leave Hartsville Sunday only 8.15 a m Darlington 9.00 a m, arrive Florence 9.20 a m. J. B. KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Manager. Gen'I Sup't. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. W.C.&A. . South-Bound. 65. 35- 52 Lv Wilmington,'3.45 P. Lv Marion, 6.40 - Ar Florence, 7.25 Lv Florence, *8.00 *2.50 A. Ar Sumter, 9.12 4.00 Lv Sumter, 9.12 9.2A Ar Columbia, 10.35 i- 55 - No. 52 runs through from Charlestnvia Central R. B., leaving Charleston 6 25 a m ; Lanes 8.02 a in, Manning 8.50 a m. North-Bound. 54. 53. 32. Lv Columbia, '6.40 A. *4.15 P. Ar Sumter, 8.05 5.35 Lv Soumter, 8.05 -6:24P Ar Florence, 9.20 7.35 Lv Florence,. 10:00 Lv Marion, 10.35 Ar Wilmington, 1.25 *Daily.;: No. 53 runs through to Charleston,1 ..C., via Central R. R., arriving Manning 4 p in, Lanes, 6.43 p in, Charleston-83 p 'Trains on Conway Branch' leave C - bourn 5.35 p m, arrive Conway 7.40.-# returning leave Conway 8.15 a m, arve Chadbourn 10.35 a in, leave Chadbonri 11.50 a i,arrive at Boardmain 12.23 pi,5 reurning leave Boardman 3:00 p m, arrive . P at Chadbourn 3.35 p in. Daily except Sun day. J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. H. M. EMERSON, Gen'1 Pass. Agent. CENTRAL R. R. OF SO. CAOLINA. - 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, - 8.00 - Lv Alcolu, 9.16 " Lv Brogdon, 9.25 " LisW. &S. Janet., 9.38 " Lv Sumter, 9.40 (kr Columbia, -11.00 No. 53 Lv Columbia, 4.00 P. M. Lv Sumter, 5.13 " Lv-W. & S. Junct. 5.15" Lv Brogdon, * 5.27-" Lv Alcolu, a 5.35 " Lv Manning, 6.04 " Lv Wilson's Mill, 5.50" Lv Foreston, 5.57 " Lv Greeleyville, 6.05" Ar Lanes, 8.17 - Ar Charleston, 8.00" MANCHESTER & AUGUSTA R. No. 35. .Lv Sumter, 4.00 A. hi, . Ar Creston, 4.52 " Ar Orangeburg, , 5.16 " Ar Denmark, 5.55 " Ar Augusta, 7.55 " No.32 Lv Angusta, 2.40P. M. Lv Denmnark, 4.35 " Lv Orangeburg, 5.10 Lv Creston, 5.34 " Ar Sumnter, 6.24 " Trains 32 and 35 carry through Pullman palace buffet sleeping cars between New York and Macon via Augusta. ~Wilson anld Sulmmerton R. E. Tmz Taar,z No. 3, In effect Wednesday, Oct. 17th, 1900. Between Sumter and Camden. Mixed-Daily except Sunday. South bond. Northbound. No. 61). No. 71. No. 70. No. 68. - PM AM AM PM 5 45 9 50 Le.. Sumnter ..Ar 9 10 515 5 50 9 52 N. W. Junctn 9 05 510 6 15 10 15 . ..Dalzell... 8 35 4 40 630 1030 ...Borden... 800 420 6 45 10 50 ..ltemnberts.. 7 40 4 05 6 55 10 55.- .. Ellerbee .. 7 30 4 00 7 20 11 20 SofRy Junctn 7 10 3 40 730 1130 Ar..Camnden..Le 700 330 (8 C & G Ex Depot) PM PM AM PM Between Wilson's Mill and Sumter. Southbound. Northbound. No. 73. Daily except Sunday No. 72. P M Stations. P? M 2 00 Le......uter.....Ar 12 30 203 ...NW.Junction... 1227 220 .........Tindal........ 1155 250........Packville....... 1130 320..........Silver......... 1105 3 30 Milrd . jl031 405 --'''' l '''"rd .0 430.......Summerton... 955 5 10 ..... .... Davis......... 9 20 5 30 ........Jordan.... .... 903 6 00 Ar....ilson's Mills.Le 8'43 P M A M . Between Millard and St. Paul. I Southbound. Northbound. No. 73. No. 75. No. 72. No. 74. P M A M - Stations A M PFM 3 30 10 00 Le Millard Ar 10 35 4 05 3 40 10 10Ar St.FPaul Lel1025 3 55 PM AM AM PM THOS. WILSON, President. J. S..BELL, - Opp. Central Hotel, Manning, S. C. --: DEALER INC I Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies, .I also repair wheels arid guarantee my work. MACHINERY REPAIRINO A SPECIAL.TY. - All work entrusted to me will receive prompt attention either day or night. J. S. BELL. ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY Notice in "Inventive Age " Book"HowtoobtainPatenta" Le der areNf A secrd E .man S6EShat...nWahe q ..