Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Look to Yi Here we are, still in the lead, an ean be suited with a pair of Specta< Celebrated HAWKES Which we are offering very cheap, to $6. Call and be suited. W. M. BR( The Man1 ?iG'Both f< We have arranged to give o ter in the shape of a first class 2 a world renowned reputation a: panion. Prominent among the tioned the Farm and Garden, Mar: Plans and Inventions, L: with a Lawyer, Fashions - Yard; Plants and Fl The Treatment of Horses a iterary and Religious < Tb Farm and Home is'publis 24 numbers a year, making a vc :ter proof of its popularity can b tion. By special arrangement we AND HOME .to all of our subsca and to all new subscribers who any additional charge. - Every new yearly subscrib( AND HOME and THE MAN1 sold subscriber who pays up his we hope the people will appreci A\IgeaeP innrrAs - inor)neral - TXAncoTGO. UonSi oahirle 'Vness and LOSS OF SLIEP raesimiB signature or , EW YORK. Watches a I want zny friends and the public g Wedding, Birthday That in the future, as well as the past, I a atches Clocks Sterling Sily Fine China Wedgewood Is complete, and it will afford me plesure *Special and prompt attenti atprices to suit the times. Atlantic Coast Line D~ Watch Inspector. m. TUCAROUJI TEOXAS WZ COMMISSIO3 9 East Bay - Dur Interest. d why suffer with your eyes when you .ies with so little trouble? We carry the Spectacles and Glasses, from 25c to $2.50 and Gold Frames at $3 )CKINTON. s ing Times Q XD... )r $1.50. IM ur readers additional reading mat gricultural Journal, a paper with a farm helper and a family com many departments may be men ket Reports, Fruit Culture, ive Stock and Dairy, Talks and Fancy Work, The Poul owers, Household Features, and Cattle, and Subjects of :haracter. hed semi-monthly, thus giving you lume of over 500 pages. No bet e offered than its immense circula are enabled to send THE FARM eibers who pay up their arrearage, pay one year in advance, without ;r will be entitled to THE FARM ING TIMES for $1.50; also every arrears. This is a grand offer and te it. GASLORIA For Infants adChildren. The Kind~ You Have .Always Bought Bears the/ Signature - Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA td Jewelry. enerally to know that when in nieed of a or Christmas Present, m prepared to supply them. My line of er Diamonds Jewelry Cut Glass Spectacles and Eye Glasses Sto show them. . ion given to all Repairing in my line . FOLSOM, "SMTER. ROCRY COMPAY, E.* C3QCE2S F MERCHANTS. - Charleston, S. C. BESTOWALS. - Dear, I wculd be to you the breath of balm That sighs from folded blossoms, wet with dew The day's first dawn ray I would be to you, The starlight's cheery gleam, the moonlight' calm; I would be as a pillow to your cheek When toil is done and care bath ceased ti greve; I would be the dear dream your soul doth seek, The drea'n whose joy no waking bogs can give. When strength is ebbing- and the road is long, I would be the firm staff within your band, A pillar cf cloud in a sun beaten lapd. A pillar of tire where night's black shadows thong. Last, at death's threshold, tender, faithful-nay' What need to tell that which heart's truth bath shoc'n? Is not all said. beloved, when I say, "I love you," being woman and your own? -Madeline S. Brdges in Woman's Home Com panion. BETTER THAN LAW. Julius Was Stumped, So He Coneld ed to Return the Propet r. "I was in Mississippi 'iuring the car petbag days," said the Pittsburg story teller, "and one night at a hotel I was robbed of watch and money. I found out next day that it was one of the colored servants, and I went to a jus tice of the peace and swore out a war rant. The justice was also a colored man, and he didn't seem anxious to dc the right thing. I think he was in with the thief, though willing to give me a show. When the prit.ner took the stand, he declared that if he had stolen anything it was while he was walking around in his sleep. The statemeni caught his honor, and he said: "'How yo' gwine to hold a pusson 'sponsible fur what he does in his sleep? Dar ain't no law 'bout dat. If Julius dun took dat: watch an money an didn't know what he was doin, den he's got to be discharged from cus tody.' "I was pleading my own case," con tinued the Iron City man, "and I re plied to the judge that the rule oughi to work both ways. If Julius had tak en my property in his sleep, he ought to return it while he was in the same con dition. I wasn't blaming him for being a somnambulist and was willing he should go free, but I should expect him to enter my room in his sleep that very night and leave my lost property on a chair. That was a stumper on judge and prisoner, and after scratching their heads and wiggling around his honor replied-. "'Julius, dis yere case has dun got mixed up. 'Cordin to law yo' got away wid de staff an can't be held, but 'cord in to de white man's dreambook yo's got to walk in yo'r sleep ag'in tonight an put yo'r stealin's back in his room. Dat will. leabe everyt'ing jest as it was befo', an It 'pears to me dat yo'd better tackle some older man an do i1 wid yo'r eyes wide open.' "Julius didn't wait to walk in his sleep again, but handed me my proper ty before we left the courtroom." Philadelphia Press. Very Partieular. Mrs. Morse had never used a tele phone until her husband had one put into the house so that he might talk with her from his office whenever he wished. "I do just love to talk through the telephone!" Mrs. Morse declared after three days' experience. "The time doesn't seem half as long from morn ing till night as It used to when I never heard from you." "'m glad of that, my dear," said her husband plmeantly. "I've thought once or twice from the iumber of times I had to ring up before getting any answer that you didn't enjoy It." "Oh, .no, George," said little Mrs. Morse earnestly, "but you know some times when you ring me up I'm busy about my housework with my old apron on, and of course, knowing how particular you are, I always like to unpin my skirt and put ' on a clean white apron before I begin to talk to you, don't you see?"-Youth's Compan Ion. A~STRANGE LAKE. The Peculiaritles of a Body of Watee In Australia. Lake Gearge is situated about four miles from the railway station at Bun gendore, Australia, and has for many years engaged the attention of scien tific men by reason of the singular and inexplicable phenomena connected with it. The estimates of Its size vary con siderably according to circumstances, but-when moderately full about 20 by 7 miles Will be found tolerably correct At either end the land Is fully 100 feet above the highest recorded surface of the lake, which possesses no known outlet, although it is fed by numerous mountain creeks. The lake was discovered by a bush man in 1820 and was known to the blacks as the "big water." It was then supposed to form the source of a river having Its mouth on the south coast, but subsequent visitors were mueh perplexed at the manner in which the blacks avoided the lake, of which they appeared to entertain a superstitious dread, one aged aboriginal stating she had seen It all covered with trees, an other explaining that the whole of the water sunk through the bottom and disappeared, while others remembered the lake only as a series of small ponds. During the following 20 years con siderable variations were noted in the depth and extent of the lake. In 1841 the lake became partially dried up, the moist portions being simply grassy swamps. A few months later large numbers of sheep were pastured in the bed of the lake, but fresh water had tc be carted for the use of the shepherds that of the lake being too salt for hu man consumption. The place remained more or less dry until 1852, the year ol the great floods in that part of the col ony, when It again became filled, witi an average depth of nine feet. Since then the surface level of the lake hai varied considerably, but the bed has never been so dry as in former years There are indications that many hun dreds of years ago the lake covered far larger area than any yet recorded remains of trees over 100 years old be ing found in spots formerly under wa tr. The saline character of the lake 11 the more remarkable by reason of iti being fed by pure and sparkling fresl water streams. Your Canarr. Don't forget to give your canary the best of water and seed every day. See that he has a good fish bone. Clear his cage every day. Keep him out ol the hot sun and the glare of nigh' lights and yet let him have sunshine Talk to him; talk to him with a kinc voice. Let him out of the cage occa sionally. We give crumbs of breat soaked in milk, lettuce, chickweed, little piece of egg, sometimes a littl< fruit, a nut and lots of good things an< let him eat or reject as he pleases. Remember he is a prisoner in con finement, dependent on you every da: for health and life, and constantl: strive to make him happy. A little 11 ent looking glass will add greatly ti his happiness. Take care that neithe sun nor other light reflected shall daz Supervisor'sQuarterly Report. The following Report of Claims approved for the first quarter of the fiscal year 1901, showing number, in whose favor, for whai purpose, and amount, is published in accordance with the require ments of the law: 901 . ~ NAME AND PURPOSE. AM'T. DATR. Jan'y 5I 1 J F Richbourg, acting co. oner.. ....................... S 8 5 2 W C Davis, attorney, making deed to poorhouse....... 6 0( 7( 3 Sinking F'd Corm.. insurance on jail and court house.. 56 2; 4 Thomas & Bradham, mule for chaingang..... ......155 0 12 5i H B Bateman, coroner's constable...... ... .........2 0( 26 6L L Wells, Superintendent Education, travelling exp.. 100 0( Feb'y 2; 7L L Wells, salary for January..... .............. ...... 37 5( 8:J H Windham, overseer chaingang ................. 27 71 9 A B Windham, guard chaingang................. 16 6( 10 R E Smiling, timber trees................... 3 5( 11 R M Strange, chaingang supplies.... ................. 24 0; 12 R M Strange, supplies to "poor"....................... 32 4, 13 J Elbert Davis, dieting prisoners...................... 105 7, 14 L K Howle, conveying prisoner........................ 2 1( 15 T C Owens, contingent expenses... ............... 3 5( 9 16 F N Wilson, insurance on office furniture............ 50 0( 251 17 R M Nelson, conveying prisoner........................ 2 0( 11 18 A J Richbourg, accing coroner....... ................. 8 5( 25 19 R M Nelson, coroner's constable.... ............... 2 0( 11 201H A Richbourg, coroner's constable... ............... 2 0( 12 21'Dr P M Salley, postmortem............................ 5 0( 161 22 G H Huggins, beef for chaingang.... ................. 4 0( 23 Mrs S F Sprott, supplies to poor.............. ........ 9 0( 25 24 C L Griffin, acting coroner.............................. 8 5( 25 25 Dr M D Murray, postmortem................ ..... 5 0( 27 26 J A Richbourg & Co., shingles for barn at jail..... .... 14 0( 28 27C L Griffin, magistrate's salary....................... 12 4i 28 J H Lowder, coroner's constable.... . ................. 2 01 291J H Lowder, magistrate's constable........... ......... 9 31 30 S M Youmans, acting coroner.................... ..... 8 5( 31 S M Youmans, magistrate's salary.................... 50 0( 32 J H Windham, overseer chaingang.... ............ 27 7( 33 A B Windham, guard chaingang..... ............. 16 6( 34 J H Lesesne, clerk Board Commissioners... .........25 0( 351H C DeLaine, shingles ....... ................... 8 7( M'ch 2 364J Elbert Davis, Sheriff's dieting.................. 107 7 37 P M Windham building barn at jail..... ........... 25 5( 38 Manning Hardware Co., chaingang tools and supplies.. 19 4 39 T R Roberson, magistrate's constable .. ............. 12 5( 40 Farmers' Supply Co., corn for chaingang............. 36 71 41 Manning Grocery Co., oats for chaingang.............. 4 5( 42 R M Strange, chaingang supplies..... ............... 23 41 431R M Strange, supplies to "poor".. ............ ....41 02 a431R L Rll, blacksmithing chaingang.... ......... ..... .9 5& 44IDr W R Mood, postmortem......... .............. .... 5 0( 45 W C White, lumber for jail barn....... ........... 17 1f 46 L L Wells, Superintendent Education, salary.......... 37 5( a46 J H Timmons, wood, stamps and stationery.... ....... 13 3 9 a47 Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., books and stationery.. 33 15 15 -47 Legg & Hutchinson, corn for chaingang... .......... 14 6( 12 48 T J Tisdale, J M McFaddin and William Bradham, Board Equalization .........................8 0( 9 a48 H S Dollard, bridge work............................. 4 0( 12 491W I Hudnal, Board Equalization. ................. ..2 0( 50 J E Lee, Board Equalization.............................2 0( 511H A Alsbrook, J S Mitchum and Milton Stukes, B'd Eq 8 0( 521J J Mitcham, C R Sprott and S M Nexsen, B'd Eq...:. 8 0( 53 J S Watt and Peter Chewning ... .... ....... .... 6 0( 54 T E Burgess, W L McFaddin, John Driggers, B'd'Eq.. 10 0( 55J R Griffin, R L Felder, B W DesChamps, B'd Eq.. . 80 56J M Montgomery, W H Gaillard, J J Nettles, B'd Eq.. 8 0( 57 A T Buddin, J E Cousar, Ned Evans, B'd Eq ..... 8 0( 58 R R Tomlinson, R H Green, Dave Gowdy, B'd Eq...... 8 0( 59 P H Broughton, D W Brown, R C Richardson, B'd Eq. 8 0( 60 W M Plowden, W H Muldrow, J M Strange, B'd Eq.... 8 0( 61 J H Johnson, T L Bagnal, C M Mason, B'd Eq.8 04 62 J C Baker, Parry Barrow, E S Kennedy, B'd Eq....... 10 0( 63 Jeff M Davis and J L Eadon, B'd Eq. . .... .. 6 0( 64 J F Bradham, J H McKnight, W J Rawlinson, B'd Eq. 14 0( 65 J Q Mathis, A P Brock, C W Brown, B'd Eq........... 8 0( 66 A J Richbourg, D Levi, J H King, B'd Eq,............. 8 0( 67 E R Plowden, Jr., B'd Eq. ......................... ... 4 0( 688 J Bowman, office expenses.. ............. ..... .... 8 0( 23 69 8 L Stidham, bridge work...................... ........ 2 0( 27 a70 0 W McRoy, repairs on jail.............. ........... 44 7( 23 70 A J Richbourg, magistrate.. ........................... 8 32 71 J F Richbourg, constable salary ....................... 6 2i 281- a71 A J Richbourg, acting coroner......................... .8 5C 231 721J F Richbourg, magistrate...... ........ ......... 8 33 73 r Frank Richbourg, magistrate's constable........ ... 6 25 743J F Richbourg, magistrate salary................. 8 3 75 A J Richbourg, magistrate salary........... 8 32 30 76 L L Wells, Superintendent Education, salary...... 37 5C April 1 773J H Lesesne, clerk Board............... ... ....... 12 Sc M'ch 5; 78 J P Turbeville, magistrate's salary........... 25 04 April 1~ 793 JB Richbourg, magistrate's salary........... 25 04 6803J1H Windham, overseer on chaingang.......... 27 71 81 A B Windham, guard on chaigang......... . 16 61 82 Manning Grocery Co., oats for chaingang..... 48 1' .83 J N Hodge, bridge work........... ................ 4 5c 84 T R Roberson, magistrate's constable.......... 6 25 85'Manning Hardware Co., tools and ja~il supplies...... 56 92 86 L P Flemming, lumber and bridges. ......... 3 04 87 W T Kellev, bridge work........ ...... ........... 5 5C 88 W 3 Turbeville, lumber for bridges............ 16 32 89 3 L Keels, blacksmnithing for chaingang......... 8 95 9080 Turbeville, supplies to poor...... - --.. 44 4( 911W Scott Harvin. lumber for jail and repairs on barn. 41 31 92 J D Holladay, supplies for chaingang............... 17 Sc *933J Elbert Davis, Sheriff's dieting.................... 145 04 94 J Elbert Davis, arresting prisoner in Sumter........... 2 Sc 953J Elbert Davis, conveying lunatics............ 24 8( 96 Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., books and stationery. 25 Sc 973J M Windham, lunacy examinations........... 504 98 W A Brewer, coroner's inquest.... ........ 11 04 *99 W A Brewer, coroner's inquest... ......... 11 04 1003J A L.owder, coroner's constable............. 2 04 101 W A Brewer, coroner's inquest............ 11 04 102 W A Brewer, coroner's inquest....................I 11 04 1033J A Lowder, coroner's constable. .. ... ... 2 04 1053J A Lowder, coroner's constable............. 2 04 1053J A Lowder, coroner's constable..... .. .... 2 04 106 H B Bateman, magistrate's constable... ...... 6 22 107 H B Bateman, magistrate's constable........ . 6 22 108 L K Howle, conveying convicts............ 2 1( . 109 3 R Rose,-bridge work..... ..... ... ..... ........ .2 5( 110 R M Strange, chaingang supplies............. 32 71 111 R M Strange, supplies for poor...... ............ ... 31 5( 112 B F Ridgill, conveying convicts.................-..I 4 7t 113 C E & JOC Land, lumber and hauling...........*1211 1141A C Bradham, supplies to poor .......... ........ 12( 8' 115 Legg & Hutchinson, mules for chaingang....... ..... 250 01 1163J H Lesesne, express and office postage............... 2 01 117311H Lowder, constable salary............ ........... 6 2; 118 C L Griffin, magistrate's salary... .................. 8 31 Attest: T. C. OWENS, J. H. LESESNE, Clerk. Supervisor Clarendon Co. |Buggies, Wagons, oad TT FSUHCRLN Car'tB and Qaxziage's Cut fCaed REPAIREi~DbaeJd. With Neatness and Despatch taino h saeo n fet -AT-Cals akr R. A. W HITE'S WHEELWRTIGHT and ChreWakrdeastatte BLACKSMITH SHOP. CorofPoaetobhldtMn I repair Stoves, Pumps and run water ocoki h oeon oso pipes, or I will put down a new Pump cue fayte ae h h cheap.sadamnsrto shudntI If -you need any soldering done. give gatd me a call.Gieunemyhnths1h a , L AME. 1Mrh .D 91 My horse is lame. Why? Because I [SA] did not have it shod by R. A. White, -fJdeofPba. the man that puts on such neat shoes and makes horses travel with so much ease.LfeIsr ce We Make Them Look Nw We are making a specialty of Ire-benapone arg painting old Buggies, Carriages, Road Carts and Wagons cheap. Come and see me. My prices willThEqiaeLfeAsrneSit p'..ease you, and I guarantee all o! myanwilbpesdtoakorcre work. pn ihayoewsigLf nu Shop on corner below R. M. Dean's.anenthsrogtcmpyfna R. A. WHiTE,~oetin MANNING, S. C. jW fe oeplce seilya IN~SU RA NC E_____ IRE, LIFE. ACCIDENT a BURGLARY INSURANCE. Tailor-Made Clothing.MNYTO LA FIT GUARANTEED. A FULL LINE OF SAMPLES. Carpets, Art Squares, o odra saescrto RUGS, DRAPERIES & BED SETS. snbetrs Colored designs and samples of goods. Carpets sewed free and wadded linins fur- R .P R Y nished FREE. J.HLREWISJ..HSuTerO, C The Fam Any of then Backache, Sleep1 tism, Constipatio: tite, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, of old reliable reme DR. THi LIVER D!!BL will effect a cure. It cures all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and Blood and I Thousands cured after having bee I have taken two bottles of Dr. Thacher's good for constipation than any other medicin } Your D has Dr. Thacher's Live Livrer 3edicine (Dry), or he cange for a package, or 50 cents for aot Write our consultation Departm receive free confidential advice. TRACKER MEDICINE COMPAN TEACHING A YOUNG LARK. How Its Mother Coaches It to Hop About and Fly. J. M. Barrie, the noted Scottish story writer, in Scribner's Magazine told how a young lark got its first lesson. A baby lark had got out of its nest sideways, a fall of a foot only, but a dreadful drop for a baby. "You can get back this way," its mother-said, and showed-it the way. But when the baby tried to leap it fell on its back. Then the mother marked out lines on the ground on which it was to practice hopping, and it got along beautifully so long as the mother was there every moment to say, "How wonderfully you hop!" "Now teach me to hop up," said the little lark, meaning that it wanted to fly, and the mother tried to do it in vain. She could soar up, up, very bravely, but she could not explain how she did it. "Wait till the sun comes out after the rain," she said, half remembering. "What is sun? What is rain?" the lit' bird asked. "If you cannot teach me . ) fly, teach me to sing." "When the sun comes out after rain," the mother replied, "then you will know how to sing." The rain came and glued the little bird's wings together. "I shall never be able to fly or sing," It walled. Then of a sudden it began to blink its eyes, for a glorious light had spread over the world, catching every leaf and twig and blade of grass in tears and putting a smile in every tear. The baby bird's breast swelled, it did not know why; it fluttered from the ground, it did not know why. "The sun has come out after the rainI" it trilled. "Thank you, sun! Thank you! Thank you! Oh, mother, did you hear me? I can sing." Then it floated up. up, calling, "Thank you, thank you, thank you!" to the sun. "Oh, mother, do you see me? I am flying!" Confiscation In Morocco. It is a custom in Morocco that all the property of an official reverts at death to the crown. The lQgic which leads to such a result is simple, for the govern ment argues that all fortunes thus ac cumulated consist of moneys illegally retained by the authorities. A gov ernor when appointed Is probably pos sessed of no considerable fortune. When he dIes, he may be a million aire. Whence came his wealth ? Squeez ed most certainly from the tribes under .his authority and therefore amassed only by the prerogatives of the position in which the sultan had placed him. It has never struck the Moorish gov erament that these great fortunes might more honorably be returned to the people from whom they were sto len. The result Is entire confiscation to the crown, including often such- pri vate property as his. governor may have been possessed of before his ap pointment and not seldom, too, of the property of his relatives. When the mighty fall in Morocco, the crash brings down with them their families, even uncles and cousins and all connected with them, and It is not seldom that the sons of great gov ernors, who have been brought up in the luxury of slaves and horses and retinues of mounted men, have to go begging in the streets.-Blackwood. Peers of (eat Britain have the right to be hanged with silken cords Instead of hempen ropes. Few avail them selves of the privilege. LIgnum vitle is the toughest wood known. It cannot be worked by split ting. Win. E. H o] 209 East Bay, - -Deali IPAINTS, OILS, VAR] LANTERNS, TA BUILDINI Headquarters for the Celebrated P': gine Oils and Greases. This Offer is Gk 4Full Quarts of -OOUR SAMPLE PAC OEQT. W. H. McBRAYER. Guaranteed Str ONE QT.u GIBSON XXXX RYE. Palatable in t iONE QT. GUCKENHEIMER, Justly Celebra QT. OD CROW WHISKEY, the old Rel GLENDALE SPRINGS DIST 34 W. Mitchell Street, - - BRING JOB TO THE TI? ATLANTIC COAST LINE. CHARLESTON, S. C., Maich 4, 1901. On and after this date the following passenger schedule will be in effect: NORTHEASTERN RAILROA i . South-Bound. '35. *23. '53. Lv Florence, 8.25 A. 7.55 P. Lv Kingstree, 8.57 Ar Lanes, 4.38 9.15 Lv Lanes, 438 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, 818 6.45 Lv Kingstree, 8.34 Ar Florence, 9.28 7.55 *Daily. f Daily except Sunday. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central B. B. of S. C. Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson and Fayetteville-Short Line-and make close connection for all points North. Trains on C. & D. B. H. leave Florence daily except Sunday 9.55 a m, arrive Dar lington 10.28 a mn, Cheraw, 11L40 a U, Wadesboro 12.35 p m. Leave Florence daily except Sunday, 8.00 p in, arrive Dar lington, 8.25 p m, Hartsville 9.2C p in, Bennetsville 9.21 p m, Gibson 9.45 p m. Leave Florence Sunday only 9.55 a in, ar rive Darlington 10.27, Hartsville 11.10 'Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6.36 a in, Bennettsville 6.59 a m, arrive Darling. ton 7.50 a m. Leave Bartsville daily 'ex cept Sunday 7.00 a m, arrive Darlington 7.45 a in, leave Darlington 8.55 a in, arrive Florence-9.20 a in. -Leave Wadesboro daily except Sunday 4 2 p mn, Cheraw 5.15 p m, J)arlington 6.29 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. J. E. KENLEY, JNO. P. DIVINE, Gen'! Manager. Gen'l Sup't. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. H. M. EMERSON, Gen't 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, 9.15 *9.23 A. Ar Columbia, 10.40 10.55 No. 52 runs through from Charleston via Central B. B., leaving Charleston 6 25 a m, Lanes 8.02 a in, Manning 8.50 a in. North-Bound. 54. 53. 32 Lv Columbia, - '6.40 A. '4.115 P. Ar Sumter, . 8.05 5.35 Lv a.nmter, 8.06 *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, S. C. via Cential B. B., arriving .lanning 6.04 p m, Lanes, 6.43 p m, Charleston 8.$0 p m. Trains on Conway Branch leave Cbad. bourn 11.50 am, arrive Conway L30 p a returning leave Conway 3.40 p in, arrive Chadbourn 5.20 p-;n, leave Uhadbourn, 5 35 p in, arrive at Elrod 8.10 p m, .tearning leave Elrod 8.40 a in, arrive Cbadbourn 11.25 a m. Daily except Sun day. J. B. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. CENTRAL R. B. OF SO. CAROLINA. No. 52 Lv Charleston, . 7.06 A. M. Lv Lanes, 8.34 " Lv GreeleyviUe, . 8.46 ' Lv Foreston, 8.55 Lv Wilson's Mill, 9.01 ' Lv Manning, 8.30 Lv Alcoiu, 9.186 -Lv Brogdon, 9.25 Lv W. & S. Junct., 9.38 Lv Sumter, 9.40 Ar Columbia, 11.00 - No. 53 Lv Columbia, 4.00P. M. Lv Sumter, 5.13 " -Lv Brogd 5.27" Lv Alcolu, 5.35 a. Lv Manning, . 6 04" Lv Wilson's Mill, 5.50 Lv Foreston, %.57 Lv Greeleyville, 6.05 Ar Lanes, 6.17 Ar Charleston, 8.00 " MANCHESTER & AUGUSTA-B. R. .No.'35. Lv Sumter, 40 .E Ar Creston, 4.52 "a Ar Orangeburg, 5.16" Ar Denmark, 5.55 " Ar Augusta, 7.55." No. 32 Lv Augusta, 2 40 P. M. . Lv Denmark, 4.35 " Lv Orangeburg, 5.10" Lv Creston, 5.34 " Ar Sumter, 8.24 " Trains 32 and 35 carry through Pullman palace buffet sleeping ears between New York and Macon via Augusta. Wi~nand Sllmmerton R. R. Tnxm Tamrz No. 3, In effect Wednesday, Oct. 17th, 1900. Between Sumter and Camden. Mixed-Daily except Sunday. Southbound. Northbound. No. 89. No. 71. No. 70. No. 68. PM AM AM P~M 5 45 9 50 Le.. Sninter ..Ar 9 10 5 15 550 952. N.W. Junctn 905 510 .815 1015' . ..Dalzell... 835 440 301030 ...Borden... 800 420 645 050..Rtemberts.. 740 405 655 1055 .. Ellerbee.. 730 400 7 20 11 20 So Ry f unctn 7 10 3 40 7 30 11 30 Ar..Gamden..Le 7 00 3 30 (S (U & 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.....Sumter..Ar 12 30 2 03 ...N WJunction... 1227 220 .........Tndal........ 1155 2 50........Packsville....... 1130 3 20 .........Silver......... 1105 3 30 10 35 4 05 .......Millard........10 00 4 3C.......Sumerton... 955 5 10...... ...Davis......... 920 530 ........Jordan ... .. ...903 6 00 Ar....ilson's Mills.La 8 43. PM AM Between Millard and St. Paul. Sontlbound. Northbound. No 73. No. 75. No. 72. No. 74. P M A M Stations A M P M 3 30 10O00Le Millard Arl1035 4 05 3 40 10130 Ar St. Paul Le 10 25 3 55 - PM AM AM PM THOS. WILSON, President. The Times DOES NEAT Job Printing.. GIVE US A TRIAL. ily Well? i troubled with essness, Rheuma- v s, Loss of Appe Sick Hedce Dyspepsia? The iy LCHER'S 00D SYRUP resulting from a disordered condition ceeps the system in perfect condition. n given up by physicians. Liver and Blood Syrup. It has done me more e I have taken in ten years. dLS. S. M. DAVENPORT, New Orleans, Ta. r' and Blood Sy-op, and Dr. Thacher's hem. If he wca't,asend us bcents a-Bat Try Your Dr=gslat Firt. ent explaining your symptoms, and ,. Chattanooga. Tems. ENGLISH MONARCHS. Death Often Unkind In the Maner of Their Taking O. Of the monarchs who have reigned over England since the drys of the Norman conquest nearly one -uarter of the number have met violent death. William I was killed by a fall from his horse, William II was shot while hunting, whether by accident or de sign is still one of the unsolved prob lems of history; Richard I wais killed by a shaft from a crossbow while besieging the city of Chaluz, in France; Richard II was murdered in Pontefract castle, Edward II was murdered in Berkley castle, and Edward 7* in the Tower of London, Richard III was kiled on the battlefield of Bosworth and Charles I had his head cut off in London. Elizabeth's death was hastened by remorse that she had ordered the ex ecution of Essex, and her sister Mary sickened and died soon after the loss of Calais, declaring that the name of the city would be found after death written on her heart. The death of Edward III's son. the Black Prince, caused the aged ~monarch to die of grief. So. after the loss of his son ih the White Ship, Henry.! was never seen to smile again and lived only a short time. Henry VI and George III were insane during the latter years of their reigns and finally died from what in these days would be called paresis. Charles II, Henry VII, Ed ward IV and George IV hastened their deaths by the dissipated and sensual lives they lived. Only two monarchs died of that great national scourge, consumption; they were Edward VI and Henry VII. Queen Anne's .death was due as much as anything else to overfeeding. ,Only two monarchs, Henry VI and George III, died after long illnesses. Mrs. Gilbert and Augustin Daly. "The pleasantest recollections of my stage life are those connected with the governor," sairl Mrs. John Gilbert "We never called him Mr. Daly-that is, we older ones, who knew him well. "He never bothered much with Jim Lewis and myself. He had more trou ble with John Drew and Ada Rehan. They were young and needed looking after, you know. "He was very set In his ways, and if he took a fancy to a piece of stage fur niture he invariably introduced It Into every play. He had a pair- of large, dark blue majolica vases which were the bane of my life. They were always placed near a doorway a such a man ner that you had to has the dreadful things always on your mind or you would run into them. "I had complained several times to the governor and begged him to puf them In the storeroom, but he had tak en a fancy to them, and they remained. "Well, one day I did knock one of them down, and 'It was smashed to bits. The governor never said a v-ord, but he looked' volumes. He was arranging the Interior for a new play a few days later, and In one scene I had to faint on a lounge. "'Tom,' he said to the siage hand, 'see that that lounge is good and strong, for Mrs. Gilbert Is very gawky, and It would ruin the scene If she smashed It when she fainted.' "That was all, but I knew that he knew how that vase was broken." New York Herald. Laconle Justiee. "Why did you shoot the plaintiff's dog?' "Because be tried to bite me." "Even a dog Is entitled to a faIr triaL. You should only have tried to shoot him. Twenty-five dollars."-Exchange. lies & Co., CHARLESTON, S. C. ~rs mn IISH AND BRUSHES, R PAPER AND i1metto Brand of Cylinder, Planing, En od for 30 Days Only. Pure Rye Whiskey SFrom Seven to Nine Years Old ...FOR... $2.65 IShipped to anzy ad dress Express Pre paid. * We ship this as sortment, or assort * ed any way you like - them, in a plain I I package for $2.63, *2?express prepaid on ly to the limits of the Southern Ex mmmm=-- press Co. Write for KiAGE. 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