The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, March 13, 1901, SUPPLEMENT TO THE MANNING TIMES, Image 6
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fthe above pubtoa In connection -wt
i Fn Wo, Th oul U
C
redr addi-monhl readgiing mat
any dfoertment ay.N bete
erthan Frit immtenirua
Stockbled toasend THAls
Faswhcy ork Thei arrarae,
yr osehear in aturne,wihu
dil beattled Suojects FAM
I
G TIM fovr 00- aso et-r
ieare. Thnis immegrnse cifrcuad
eghenald whic send THEenRM
ars onae theiarearage
y one yea dciavancei -thout I
wild b enut-as-god" are THE FAM
Gn TIESangr the0 halso ever
ene agaisns aEradpferie nd
it. 1
rups. aId wish Plasbnt.I
pisone no ther Narc of
t-neen Iad dtrys Wor
perso D inea its indy
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hnendhyange nterhalt ofep
encer'aist riend. en
ORTIAAas
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ealty and WYnaturl.ep
DANGER IN THE BOOK
WHY ONE MAN DREADED THE COM
ING INTO CAMP OF A DICTIONARY.
He Discreetly Left Before the Vocif
erously Applauded Sentiments He
Expressed In His Speech Could Be
Analyzed a la Webster.
When the son of the president of the
Big Mountain Lumber company came
into the mountains to learn the busi
ness, so to speak, I knew within 15
minutes that he had come to the
wrong place. He was a city chap, new
ly graduated and thoroughly out of
touch with everytting mountainous.
Fie was a bright fellow, however, and
amply capable, only the mountains
were not the field for his development.
As time elapsed his distaste grew, and
It was all he could do not to express
his opinion of the mountain people,
their manners, customs, homes, morals
and everything connected with them.
Re was wise enough to confide in me
hone and bided his time to get away
to some more congenial clime. And
e got away sooner than he expected.
It happened that there was a public
neeting one night at the sawmill shed,
md he was called on to make a few
remarks. Every other man at the
neeting except myself, who acted as
dairman, was of the mountains, and
:heir Illiterate talk had roused the
oung college fellow to the limit He
saw a chance to get even, in his own
nind at least, and when the call came
or him he responded promptly. His
speech, quite brief, but to the point,
vas as follows, copied from his own
nanuscript, even the [applause] part:
"My friends, I am glad to meet you
>n this occasion, for I have wished to
;ay to you publicly what I think of
rou, though our acquaintance has not
een long. Coming as a stranger
mong you, I was only partly prepared
or what was in store. Now. let me
ay to you that half has not been teld
e. [Applause.] In the internecine
trena your lethiferous conduct has
irtounded me - by-the trucidation and
ecisionrch zing it among no
nen I haive ever known. [Loud ap
lause.] In the diversified field of
nendacity your efforts would make
iachiavelli take to the tall timber.
Uproarious applause.] In all fura
ious, raptorial and predacious pur
suits you have done such wonders
hat the gifted and great Jonathan
Wild would have felt his latrociny
vas a sounding brass and his direption
tinkling cymbal. [Great applause.]
n the broad expanse of labor your
orpescent oscitation has made you
ul generis among all pandiculate man
Ind. [Cheers and shouts of "Good for
is!"] As good livers, your tables
roan beneath their stercoraceous and
mpetiginous burden, and as drinkers,
our temulent bibacity has made the
rpulous reputation of Bacchus to be
s sign of, puritanical abstemiousness.
Loud applause.] As for yourselves, I
ake pleasure in saying here to you,
rithout fear of successful contradic
ion, that your nugacity is forever
stablished; as observers of the law,
,our aberrance is teratological, and
ersonally you are a cohesive concat
nation of rubigant exuviia, that I
ke especial pleasure in believing does
ot exist elsewhere on earth. Cyocif
ros applause.]"
When the enthusiasm had cooled
own somewhat, he proceeded to spea
n the subjects before the meeting and
at down. The mountaineers were
ileased to death with the college man's
tigh flown speech about them, and
bough I didn't know the meaning of
11 the big words he used I did know
bat he had been calling them liars and
murderers and thieves and scoundrels
nd drones and lawless drunkards, be
ides condemning their fare and anath
matizing the lot of them personally.
ut not one of them suspected, and I
ras hoping nothing would come of it
nd they would forget, even if any of
he large words were remembered,
rhen one day a book agent drove up
o the office In a buckboard and an
ounced that he was selling Webster's
Inabridged Dictionary for $2 a copy
rid showed a sample that was as big
s a box of soap.
Nobody had ever seen so much book
or the money, nor had anybody ever
een a dictionary In that neighborhood,
nid when the agent began to tell what
.valuable thing it was to be in every
amily the men became Interested, and
twasn't long until the agent had sold
5 copies, to be delivered the following
reek. When he had gone away with
ds sample, I called the young man
to the private offce for consultation.
"Don't say a word," he began as
oon as he had closed the door. "I
now exactly where I am at, and
'l be some place else before Mr. Web
ter arrives to throw any light on my
ecent remarks. 1 am not shedding
any tears, and in order that the dic
lonary buyers and others may know
ust what 1 thInk of them I shall leave
wo dozen copies of may speech for dis
ribution on the morning of my de
arture."
He did just as he said he would, and
t was a good thing for him that he
ever came back any more.-W. T.
mpton In Washington Star.
Worth the Difference.
In S. L. Powers' story at the Middle
ex Bar ass ociation dinner the lawyer
ied the case for the complainant
;le sued a middle aged gentleman for
reach of promIse. He married an
ther girl. The jury retired, and the de
endant also wer.t his way. The jury
eturned, the defendant did not. The
ury found for the plaintiff in $800)
Lamages.
The lawyer met: the middle aged gen
leman a few minutes later in the lob
>y of an adjacentl hotel.
"Squire," said the latter, "how did
he jury decide?"
"Against you." was the answer.
"I didn't think they would do that,"
taid the middle aged gentleman mus
gly. "What's the damages?"
"That ain't so bad!" he exclaimed, on
eing told. "-Squire, there's that much
ilifference between the two women."
oston Herald.
The Real Trouble,
Mrs. D~e Style (looking from her pa
er)-The idea! I told that reporter
lot to mention my name in connection
;vith the Glugore's reception, and yet
ie's done It. I'll just go down to that
ewspaper office tomorrow and see
tout this.
Mr. De Style-Oh, I wouldn't pay,
i~ny attention to It, my dear.
Mrs. De Style-I wouldn't, but they
bave got my name spelled wrong.
Philadelphia Press.
A Quaint Introduction.
On one occasion the dean of Wells
In itroducing E. A. Freeman, whom
he could abide neither as man nor
istorian, said: "I rise with great
su5lre to propose the health of our
smin'.ent neighbor, Mr. Freeman, the
istorign a man who, in his own per
inal cgracteristics, has so often de
. etesvr character of
THE HAPPY TIME.
The.man who cannot rest today,
But says he vi:l tomorrow,
Finds, when hi:; work is cleared away,
New tasks or sits in sorrow.
The merry time, the happy time,
The blissful cay in view
Is never gained by them that wait
To triumph and to celebrate,
With nothing more to do.
The man who folds his hands today
And contemplates with sorrow
The pressing task that's put away
Unfinished urtil tomorrow
Has neither rest of heart nor mind,
For he that looks ahead
To duties long delayed destroys
The sweetest of sweet leisure's joys,
But borrows doubt and dread.
The man who mixes work and play
At present and tomorrow
Keeps life's poor little ills away
And finds new cares to borrow.
The merry time, the happy time, _
The blissful day in view
Is every day for him whose hand
Is turned each day to fair deeds and
who plays in :eason too.
-Chicago Tim -Herald.
SHE WAS FLAIN WITH HIM.
Aunt Sally Gave the Minister Some
thing to Think About.
Two women in the early part of the
last century lived in Virginia. They
were noted for their common sense,
and many of their sprightly sayings
are quoted and enjoyed to this day.
They were both Methodists, and their
house was a place of resort for the
clergy of that denomination. Of one
of the women, knovwn as Aunt Sally,
the following story is told:
She had a black silk dress which she
was accustomed to slip on when she
attended church. It seems that once,
while conference was being held near
her house, a Methodist minister who
had enjoyed her hospitality and was
saying goodby ventured to remon
strate against her use of costly ap
parel.
"Well, Aunt Sally," said he, "you
have been very kind to me and my
wife during our stay at your house,
and we appreciate your kindness. We
shall never forget it. But, my dear
sister, before parting with you I must
say that it has troubled my wife and
myself very much to see you a dev
otee to the fashion of the world. I
notice with pain that you wear your
silk dress every day to church, con
trary to the rules of our order, and 1
hope that hereafter you will refrain
from such a display of worldly mind
edness. I also hope you will pardon
me for calling your attention to it."
"My dear brother," said Aunt Sally,
"I did not know that my plain black
silk was troubling anybody. It hangs
up there behind the door. and as it
needs no washing it is always ready to
slip on when company comes or when
I go to church, and I find it very
bandy.
"But, my dear brother, since you
have been plain with me I must be
plain with you. Since you and your
wife have been staying here I and my
cook have some days had to stey at
home and be absent from church be
cause we were doing up the white
dresses of your wife that she might
look well at the conference. Pardon
me for explaining, and when you and
your wife come this way call again."
Christian Observer.
Two Ways of Telling It.
Once upon a time a king in his sleep
dreamed that all of his teeth fell out
before him, one by one.
He summoned a soothsayer and ask
ed hIm to interpret the dream.
The soothsayer said, "0 king, the
meaning of thy dream is that thy fam
iy and relatives shall die in thy pres
ence, one by one, till all are gone."
The king was very angry at that and
sent the soothsayer at once to prison.
Then he sent for another soothsayer
and again asked for an interpretation
of the dream.
The soothsayer made answer, "0
king, the interpretation of thy dream
Is that thy family and relatives shall
die, one by one, and thou thyself shalt
outlive them all."
With this answer the king showed
approval and commanded that a pres
ent be given to the Interpreter, and
that he should be sent home with
honor.-"Perslan Tales" in Century
When to Select Diamonds.
"It may appear strange to you," said
a diamond expert, "but damp, murky
weather practically kills the diamond
business. No dealer dare buy for fear
of cheating himself. The purest white
diamond will on one of these dark, fog
gy days take on a straw shade and to
all appearances Is off color. Always
pick out a diamond on a clear day, but
see to it that you have a good light on
the gem, for raany dealers tint their
ceilings and walls a delicate hue,
'which gives the stone a bluish tint
which it does not or should not possess
in a clear light.' "-Washington Star.
They Worked on lBenenles.
The dignified dame was niot really
English, but she had mastered the dia
lect to some extent.
"My nevvew 'Erbert," she said,
"wants to marry a schoolteacher!
Fawney! A person who works for a
living! To be sure, now that I think of
it, that is not always a disgrace. You,
my dear, write for the press now and
then, I am told, but you don't 'ave to.
you know. That Is different."
"Yes," replied 'the young person~ to
whom she was speaking, "but I may be
said to have Inherited a tendency to
work. My father and grandfather both.
worked for a living, and tLey were not
allowed even the luxury of a chair to
sit on. They worked on benches."
"Dear me!" exclaimed the dignified
dame, greatly shocked. "What did they
-ah-work at?"
"Well, my father was a judge cf the
superior court, and my grandfather
was one of the justices of the United
States supreme court."-Chicalgo Trib
une.
A ssnapsoa~y or Love.
Only we two alone, engage?d in bring
ing about for ourselves the still great
er solitude of two into one. Oh, be
loved, what a company that will be!
Take me in your arms, fasten me to
your heart, breathe on me. Deny me
either breath or the light of day. I
am yours equally, to live or die at
your word. I shut my eyes to feel
your kisses falling on me like rain, or
still more like sunshine-yet most of
all like kisses, my own dearest and
best beloved! - From an "Enaglish
Wman's Love Letters."
-That's AlU.
"In proof of the assertion that the
world Is growing better," remarked Op
tim, "let me mention the fact that we
never find stones in the coffee we buy
at the grocery stores nowadays."
"No," growled Pessim. "The reason
for that Is that most persons who' buy
coffee have it ground when they buy it
The grocers pick out the stones for fear
of rulning their mills. The world is
growng more enlightened in Its selfish
ness. That's all."-Chicago Tribune.
Queensland is being converted into
a large oranget orchard. The Austra
lian orange ripens at a time when other
cuntrie cannot provide the fruit
JEWEL MALADIES.
Precious Stones That Are Subject t
Serious Changes.
The decoloration of precious stone
when they have been exposed to th
air for a long time :s considered one o
the most frequent maladies. Amon;
the colored stones, the emeralds, rubie
and sapphires are those which remain
Intact best. Nevertheless they are no
exempt from changes. as has bees
proved by many e:xperiments recenti;
made in Paris. Two rubies of the same
size and shade were kept for two years
one in a showcase and the other awa
from all light. At the end of this tern
a comparison revealed that the firs
had become somewhat lighter in color
The influence of light makes itsel
felt more plainly on topazes and gar
nets. The garnet turns much paler ii
a short time, while the topaz assume:
a darker shade and even loses the bril
liancy possessed by it when freshl
cut.
The most sensitive stone in this re
spect is the opal. This stone draws it
marvelous rainbow reflections fron
numerous little clefts which allow th
light to pass and reflect it In differen
directions. Often the opal stands th
manipulati )ns of cutting and polishing
well, and a'l of a sudden it splits. I
suffers always by excess of heat. Ow
ing to its chemical composition it i
sensitive to all the changes of tempera
ture.
Pearls deteriorate very easily. In th
fire they are transformed into a piec
of lime. Placed in contact with an acid
they behave as lime or marble wouli
under the same conditions. It some
times happens that during the work, i:
the hand touching them is very sweaty
they lose their luster or break, being
attacked by the acid of the perspira
tion.
Since pearls are composed of concen
tric layers of mother of pearl, it is
sometimes possible to repair them b3
taking off the outer layer, but this
operation is extremely difficult ani
delicate. If the interior colors are In
jured there is no remedy.
Diamonds are less sensitive; still i1
is not prudent to take them too nea
the fire.-Jewelers' Circular-Weekly.
THE HELPFUL WOMAN.
Her Advice to Her Husband and the
Result of Following It.
There was once a Woman whos(
Husband Depended on the State o:
the Market for his Daily Toast. Oni
Day he Appeared before Her with
Sad Countenance.
"All is Over, my Dear," said be
"Wheat is Way Down, and I doub
if after Tomorrow we shall have Mori
than Ten Thousand a Year to Live On
I am Sorry that I Married you to Drat
you Down to This, but I must Tell yot
Sooner or Later. I am a Ruined Man.
"Nay, do not Lose Heart," said hi!
Wife. "Can you not Speculate Fur
ther ?"
"I cannot," he replied, "for I have
Lost my Nerve. My Friends Urge m4
to Throw what I Have into Copper
but I Dare Not. Five Thousand
Year would Hardly buy Croquettes foi
Two. I would Better Keep what
have Saved from the Smash."
"At any rate," said she, "come Ou
and Have some Lunch. Let us Go t<
Sherry's and get a Nice Li'tle Bird
Then'you will Feel Better."
"Bird!" exclaimed her Husband
"Unhappy Woman, If you see anythin,
better than Broiled Chicken and Bee:
a la Moide for the Rest of Your LIfe
you will Do Well. In my presen
Frame of Mind I would Suggest
Night Lunch Cart."
"Let us have One Good Meal a
least," urged his Wife, "before we Did
to the World. I have Twenty Dollari
in my Purse. I will Buy our Lunce
with that; after that the Night Lunch.
"Very -well, for the Last Time," re
plied her Husband.
T.Lhen they went to an Expensive
Restaurant and Ate a more thau Satis
factory Luncheon. At the end of it hel
Husband said:
"1 think Better of that Copper that
[ Did."
T:2en he went Back to Wall Stree
nd Made Sixty Thousand Dollars i:
Thirty-eight Minutes.
This teaches us that Digestion is th<
Better Part of Valor.-Century.
Use For Old Envelopes.
Rigid economy is the mother of ac
umulation. One of the busier busi
ness men of this city, with offices a:
Broadway, never purchased a scratch
book in his life and never wastese
fresh piece of paper on a memorandun
or a column of figures. Every envel
ope that comes in his mail Is slice'
apart, back from front, and, the front
or address side, is preserved for use
The inside forms a clean, smootJ
sheet 31a by 6%1/ Inches. One of thi
millionaires of Boston made his star
by saving empty nail kegs and sellins
them back to the nailmakers for 1(
ents each in trade. His clerks were
accustomed to kicking in the staves
and burning them in the stove.-Nev
York Press.
A Rat Showed Him a Mine.
The action of a rat led N. R. Ingolds
by to the discovery of a rich gold min
in Arizona. lie namedl the propert:
the Rat Hole mine.
Mr. Ingoldsby had been spending ser
ral months near Mammoth. on tha
San Pedro river. in Arizona. His pur
pose was to enjoy the bunting an
make a collection of the animals an<
minerals of the southwest. Hie pitche<
his tent in the canyon of the San Pedro
in the Santa Catarina mountains.
lie had no neighbors and was for
long time unable to account for th
disappearance of small articles tha
he left lying about his camp. At las
he noticed that when anything wa
taken something was left in its place
This was usually a bit of stone o:
wood. The culprit he found to be
large rodent of the species known as
the trading rat. The habits of the
animal made an interesting study ?0:
M. Ingoldsby, and he often lay awak
at night to watch for his visitor.
A silver spoon was missing one morr
Ing and in its place was a piece o:
quartz carrying free gold. This sti:
more excited Mr. Ingoldsby's curiosify
and, after several attempts, he succeed
ed in following the animal to its home
Near by was the ledge from which the
gold bearing quartz had been taker
Mr. Ingoidsby made an examinatlo1
thorough enough to prove that hij
discovery was of considerable value.
Mexican Herald.
Hotel Life.
Jackson-What time do you wake u]
in the morning usually ?
Jimson-Four o'clock.
"Great snakes! Why so early?"
"I board at a hotel, and that's thi
hour tihe man In the next room goes t
bed."-New York Weekly.
In every home there is trouble Sun
day morning In finding the man's clea
underwear.-Atchison Globe.
The life of an Australian native
nel exceeds 50 years.
Watches and Jewelry.
I want my friends and the public generally to know that when in need of a
Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Present,
f
SThat in the future, as well as the past, I am prepared to supply them. My line of
s 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 lin
at prices to suit the timtes.
Atlantic Coast Line hA O S M SUMTER
A Watch Inspector. W . F S S.C.
Hardware-Ilpleiets- Stoves
L. Bo DuRANT, "",
Being in close touch with the very best markets. I am better prepare<
t to handle the tradeathan ever before, and I therefore invite an inspectio,
of my stock.
Remember I am in the Ducker-Bultman Company building, opposit<
t the Court House. Come to see me when you want
Hardware, Stoves, House
Furnishing Goods, Harness,
Saddles, Leather, &c., &c.
A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
My store is headquarters for Guns, Pistols, Powder, Shot, Shells an<
the very latest in Sporting Goods.
I also handle large quantities of Paints, Oils, and Window Glass.
1 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
THOMAS WILSON, President.,
W~2OA.2 COCS2
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
159 East Bay - - Charleston, S. C
me Wo1 W3 e E1d to Have Yoa Write Ue for hicE:.
fiRipansTabules
ADoctors Find
AGood Prescription/
For Mankind./
A TDRUsSTORE5 -
ToCosmes Kodol
al oer~ Lager Beer, Dyspepsia Cure
Wear nwin pstotohiBer Digests what you eat.
taloethsState at the following Itartificiallydigeststhefoodanldaidl
prices: Nature in strengthening and recon
.Pints. "Exp~ort bottles."~ five and ten structing the exhausted digestive or
dozen in package, at gans. It Isthe latest discovereddigest'
ant and tonic. No other preparation
90c. Per Dozen. can approach it in efficiency. 1t in.
stantly relieves and permanently cures
We will allow y ou lse per dozen f.o.b. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
your depot for all Export pint bottles Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
and can use all other bottles and will Sick Headache, GastralgiaCramnpsand
ive standard prce for same. alotherresults of imperfect digestion.
arice Boc and b tsresiot5fSlm~n
Cshi MuSACmpy All Orders, prwdME .D~nC. ~eo
,All orders shall have our prompllt and The R. B. Loryea Drug Store,
-careful attention. LuAAC M. LORYEA. PROP.
T H E SURVEYOR'S CARD.
OfParties desiring surveys and plati
ERMAN IA BREWN NC 0., eeuostteatefulon.
Iaml suplied with improved instru.
Charleston, S. C. mneuts. Address,S..CATY
Summerton, S. C.
I N SUR A NC E land sorveying and Leveling,
: EGLRL INUI. E I will do Surveying. etc.. in Claren
.don and adjoining Counties.
STailor=Made Clothmng. Call at offce or address at sumter, s.
FI URATI C. P. 0. Box 101.
I Avur~L INA~ MPLE- JOHN R. HA YNESWORTH.
Carpets, Art Squares, DR. J1. FRANK GEIGER,
RUGS. DRAP'ERIES & BED SETS. DNIT
~arpet sW(lf n added ining fur- 3LANNING, S. C.
iseFR E J. L. WILSON. 'Phone No. 25.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
CEABLEsToN, S. C., March 4, 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
e Lv Lanes, 4 38 9.15 7.40P.
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. tDaily except Sunday.
No.52 runs through to Columbia via
Central B. E. of S. C.
Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson
and Fayetteville-Short. Line--and make
close connection for all points Nqrth..
Trains on C. A D. B. B. leave Florence
daily except Sunday 9.55 a m, arrive Dar
lington 10.28 a in, Cheraw, 11.40 a in,
Wadesboro 12.35 p in. Leave Florence
daily except Sunday, 8.00 p in, arrive Dar
linton 8.5 pmHartsville 9.2(' p mn,
I Bennetsvilie 9.21 p m,- Gibson 9.45 p mn. -
Leave Florence Sunday only 9.55 a in, ar
rive Darlington 10.27, Hartsville 11.10
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6.35
a in, Bennettsville 6.59 am, arrive Darling
ton 7.50 a in. Leave Hartsville daily ex -
cept Sundav 7.00 a in, arrive Darlington
7.45 a in, leave Darlington 8.55 am, arrive
Florence 9.20 a in. Leave Wadasboro daily
.except Sunday 4 25 p in, Cheraw 5.15p m,
Parlington 6.29 p in, arrive Flojence 7 p
in. Leave Hartsville Sunday only 8.15 a m
Darlington 9.00 a m, arrive Florence 9.20
a m.
J. E. KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Sup't.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
H. M. EMERSON, Gen'[ Pass. Agent.
W.C.&A.
South-Bound.
55. 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 3.58
Lv Sumter, 9.12 '9.23 A.
Ar Columbia, 10.35 11.55
No. 52 runs through from Charleston via
Central B. B., leaving Charleston 625 a m, .
Lanes 8.02 a m, Manning 8.50 am.
North-Bound.
54. 53. 32. 1
Lv Columbia, '6.40 A. '4.15 P.
Ar Sumter, 8.05 5.35
Lv Sumter, 8.05 '6.24 P.
Ar Florence, 920 7.35
Lv Florence, 10.00 *
Lv 'darion, 10.35
Ar Wilmington, 1.25
'Daily.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S8. .
via Cential B. R., arriving Manning 6.04
p in, Lanes, 6.43 p in, Charleston 8.30 pm.
Trains on Conway Branch leave Chad
bourn 11.50 a m, arrive Conway 1.30 pim,
returning leave Conway 3,40 p in, arriye
Chadbourn 5.20 p in, leave Ohadbourn,
7.00 a in, arrive at Elrod 10.25 a n,
meurning leave Elrod 5.55 p m, Arive
at Chadbourn 3.35 p in. Daily except Sun
day. .
J. B. KENLY, Gen'1 Manager.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
H. M. EMERSON, Gen'? Pass. Agent.
CENTRAL R. B. OF 80. 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 Alcolu, 9.16 "~
Lv Brogdon, 9.25 "
Lv W. & S.junet., 9.38"
Lv Sumter, 9.40
Ar Columbia, 11.00 -
No. 53
Lv Columbia, - 4.00 P. M1.
Lv Sumter, 5.13
Lv W. & S. Jnnet. 5.15"
Lv Brogdons, 5.27 "
Lv Alcolo, 5.35
Lv Manninag, 6 04"
Lv Wilson's, Mill, 5.50
Lv Foreston, 5.57 "
Lv Greeleyville, 6.05 "
Ar Lanes, 6.17 "
Ar Charleston, 8.00
M.ANCHESTER,& AUGUSTA R. B
-No. 35..
Lv Sumter, 4.00 A. hi
Ar Creston, 4.52
Ar Orangeburg, 5.167
Ar Denmark, 5.55"
IAr Augusta, 7.55 "
Lv Augusta, 2.0?h.
Lv Denmark, 4.34 "
Lv Orangeburg, 5.10"
Lv Creston, 5.34 "
Ar Sumter, 6.24 "
Trains 32 and. 35 carry through Pullma
palace buffet sleeping ears between New
Yokand Macon via Augusta.
W ilson and sum..rton i.
Tn Tamza No. 3,
In effect Wednesday, Oct. 17th, 1900.
Between Sumter and Camden.
Mixed-Daily except Sunday.
Southboun.orth bond,
No. 69. N.). 71. No. 70. No. 68.
PM AM AM PM
5 45 9 50 Le.. .Sumitr..Ar 9 10(-. 515
5 50 9 52 N. W. Junctn- 9 05 5 10
6 15 10 15 . ..Dalzell... 8 35 4 40
-6 34 10 30 . .. Borden... 8 00 4 20
6 45 10 50 .. Reinberts.. 7 40 4 06
6 55 10 55 .. Ellerbee .. 7 30 4 00
7 20 31120 So Ry ,unctn 7 10 3 40
730 1130 Ar..Camden..Le 700 330
(SU0& GEx Depot)
PM PM AM PM
Between Wilson's Mill and Sumter.
Southbound. Northbound.
No. 73. Daily except Sunday No. 72.
P M Stations. I' K
2 04) 'Le......umter.....Ar 12 30
2 03 ...NW Junction... 1227
220 .........Tindal........ 1155
250........Packville....... 1130
320'........Silver......... 1105
4.5...........Millard .... 10350
43C........ammerton .. 5
5 10 .... '.... Davis......... 920
530-........Jordan ... .. ...903<
6 00 Ar....ilson's Mills...Le 843
PMl AM
Iletween Mdillard and St. PauL.
Southboun d. -Northbound.
No 73. No. 75. No. 72. No. 74.
PFM A M Stations A M P M
3 30 10 00 Le Millard Ar 10 35 405
3 40 10 10Ar St. Paul LeI1025 3 55
PM AM AM PM
THOS. WILSON, President.
J. S.BELL,
Opp. Central Hotel, Manning, 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.
PATENTS TRD.ARKs
r~i~nANDANCCPPYIGlfS
ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY
Notice in "Inventive "
Book "How to obtain Pa ts"~etmue