Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Look to Your Interest.1 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 25e to $2.50 and Gold Frames at $3 to $6. Call and be suited. W. M. BROCKINTON. W Is Ike ThM I S The Manning Times a, ...AXD... me Both for $1.50.tDS p We have arranged to give our readers additional reading mat -er in the shape of a first class Agricultural Journal, a paper with a world renowned reputation as a farm helper and a family com panion. Prominent among the many departments may be men tioned the Farm and Garden, Market Reports, Fruit Culture, Plans and Inventions, Live Stock and Dairy, Talks with a Lawyer, Fashions and Fancy Work, The Poul - try Yard, Plants and Flowers, Household Features, The Treatment of Horses and Cattle, and Subjects of a Literary and Religious character. The Farm and Home is-published semi-monthly, thus giving you 24 numbers a year, making a volume of over 500 pages. No bet- r ter proof of its popularity can be offered than its immense circula tion. By special arrangement we are enabled to send THE FARM AND HOMTE to all of our subscribers who pay up their arrearage, I and to all new subscribers who pay one year in advance, without I any additional charge. Every new yearly subscriber will be entitled to THE FARM AND HOME and THE MANNING TIMES for $1.50; also every old subscriber who pays up his arrears. This is a grand offer and we hope the people will appreciate it. 1 The Eind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of d and has been madeounder his per-. sonal supervision since its infancy. 1 .Allowno one to deceive you in-this. 1 All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimiates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. 1 The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. C EN UINEB CASTOR IA ALWAYS The KIMdYo11llaYe Alwas Bo1ught In Use For Over 30 Years. fYHE/RipatIaulesPY 1MRRrsz? EWYR a? ARiopr~aesptn Fny Mankind. AN INDIAN CdGAR SiGN. The Fate That Overtook One Aggres sive Wooden Savage. The city of Little Muddy, on the up per Yellowstone, was an exceedinglI wide awake town in 1887. When I had reached the mature age of 1 months, every kind of business mai was represented except the cigar deal Dr, and the next week a man from Chi cago named Stark opened a tobacc< store, with a large, gaudy and aggres 5ive wooden Indian in front, holding,, tomahawk savagely in one hand and bunch of cigars in the other. It woul take a chapter to tell of all the troublb 3tark had with that wooden aborigine rhis variety of sign was rare in thai egion, and gentlemen not unconnectet with the stock growing industry wh< .ame In from the ranges wearing spur, and weapons would resent his threat aging attitude-for that matter, no In Ilan, even the most peaceably dispos ,d, was popular. He was knocked ofl als pedestal half a dozen times a day tark learued to know what had hap, pened whepever lie heard a dull crasi n front and would step outside and re. ;tore his fallen warrior. But the red man did not meet his Waterloo till Tobe Hartley and E riend, preserved to us under the.nam( )f Long Isaac, came in from the Light. ing's Nest neighborhood. A close riendship existed between these twc orthies. It was their first vacatior rom the ranch for several months rhey wandered about town in a re eptive mood and sought to enjoy theh isit. No facts are extant concerning :heir condition after some hours, bul ve may perhaps be allowed our suspi !ons. Finally they separated, and obe, coming along to the Indian and iot noticing his upraised hatchet, sal lown at his feet to rest. He soon fel] isleep and sank lower. At this .une :ure Isaac came around the corner and :ook in the tragic situation at a glance. "Killed my partner for a simple Junch of cigars, did you?" be cried 'Well, we'll see about it!" and he pro. luced his firearms and began shooting tecurately and rapidly. At the end o1 :en minutes Stark gathered up his no )le savage in a basket, while the resus :tated Tobe and the avenging Isaac noved off arm in arm.-Harper's Mag Lzne. BATTLES OF NATURE. :neeasing Struggles Which End In Survival of Fittest. We read the tablets of long agc rhich the geologist has deciphered for Ls, and we find them an endless story f battles. - The successful species rhich occupy the great geological ,orizons have come cat of great tribu. ttion. The trilobites and stone lilies f the silurian period, the gigantic club 2ss and fluted sigillarians of the coal ge, the enormous ammonites of the urassic and chalk epochs, the mighty ilephants and majestic deer forms of he tertiary era are magnates of the imes and masterpieces of the struggle [hey have been redeemed at greal rice, even of a thousand species and ens of thousands of individuals whc ell short of the typical fitness and ere killed out. These magnates, each n its turn, were pioneers of progress, ike the scouts of a great army and rere caught in a physiological am iush. The pedigree of the horse in the most ecent past has been made out, traced hall we say, for a hundred thousand 'ears before man came on the scene for Lord Kelvin asked the geologist o hurry up and not be too lavish with ime or we should have said 250,000 !ears before man). The fleetness, grace Lnd strength of the horse are owing tc xis ability to walk on one toe, to which rave been correlated the wonderful stcts by which he has become the artner of man in his industries and truggles. He has been derived ix dimost a strict grada'ition from the twc oed, three toed, four toed and five oed ancestors which flourished in the~ Lges which preceded man. Myriads of ndivduals and all the species and rarietes died out to make room for the ne toed selection to enable this favor te to occupy the ground unthwarted >y crossing or by recurrence to average orms. He was redeemed at a greal rice and has come through a greal rbulation.-Contemnporary Review. Only a Lawyer. When Justice Bookstaver was on the ipreme court bench, he had as special >fficer or attendant a punctilious old~ serman, who always stood guard al he door leading to the justice's private :hambers when the justice was within )ne day a prominent- lawyer and tw< f his clients called and asked if the ustice would receive them. The officer threw open the door and ~alled out loudly to the justice: "Shudge! Two shentlemans und a awyer vants to speak mit you." The three gentlemen laughed. "Vor rhat you laff, ehi?" "Don't you count me a gentleman?' isked the lawyer. "Ach, you're a lawyer only; dat's dif 'erent"-New York Mail and Express A Crownless Coronation. A coronation without a crown soundi lstinctly Irish, yet such was in effeci he ceremony in which Henry II tooli he rost prominent part at Gloucestei >n Oct. 28, 1216. On this occaslox a plain circle was used Instead of s 3rown, which had been lost with the lewels and other baggage of Kink [ohn in passing the marshes of Lynx ar the Wash near Wisbeach.-LondoI elegraph.________ Evasion. "See here, you sir!" cried her father "Didn't I tell you never to enter ma ouse again?' "No, sir, you didn't," replied the per sistent suitor. "You said not to 'erosi your threshold,' so I climbed in thi wndow."Exchange. Ge;OS. Hacker &Sor uiler'Hadwr . MonduldiFn ad BuSialbr A PRANK THAT ENLIVENED A SNOW BOUND MINING TOWN. The Resurrection of a Supposed Dead Lawyer Was a Mutual Sur prise to the Community and to the Victim of the Tricksters. "Life in a mining camp when it is snow bound," said a prominent mining man of Chicago the other day, "is a dreary time, and men will do anything for the sake of a little amusement. The story I am going to tell you actual ly did occur, and at that time we all welcomed the joke as a godsend and made a hero of its perpetrator. "The winter of 1803 rested an appall ingly heavy hand on the Ccour d'Alene. Buried many feet deep under a mass of fleecy snow, the country lay prostrate. So intense was the cold and so heavy the weight of the snow that it was pos sible to work none but the. richest claims. Ingress to and egress from that bountifully rich territory was a feat that none but the hardiest man dared essay, for it was an even chance that death from exposure might be the lot of the one who attempted it. "Wallace at this time was a thriving, busy, prosperous town where the arti ficial excitement of a mining boom ev erywhere betrayed itself. The shutting down of many of the mines had left a large number of men living in Wallace with nothing to do. Time hung heav ily on their hands, and nothing was of too small importance to attract interest provided it held out the hope of killing a few hours of the dreary time of wait ing. "Just at this period the most promi nent young lawyer of the town fell ill. There wasn't anything particular the matter with him except a heavy cold and impending fever; but, being some what of a hypochondriac, he at once believed himself to be in a dangerous condition. He promptly took himself to his bed in the rear of his office, de nied himself to all but two or three of his intimate friends, installed a nurse to look after his wants and promptly gave himself over to that luxury of be lieving himself to be really ill which Is so dear to the hypochondriac's heart. "The three men who were his friends and who were admitted to his apart ment took advantage of the conditions surrounding him to perpetrate a prac tical joke that has since become fa mous in the northwest. They gave out the news that the lawyer, one Jack Greene, had died, and as his mourning friends they received the camp, which called in a body to express its regret. "In the meantime Greene, In the next room, heard nothing, the visitors being naturally quiet in -the presence of death. One of his friends went to the local undertaker and, informing him that Jack was dead, purchased a cof fin. Alleging the hard winter and con sequent hard times, he beat the 'under taker down one-half in his price. The undertaker, however, got even by sup plying a plain pine box painted a deep black. This was placed in Jack's office, and in the dead of night lumber care fully weighted to the weight of Greene's body was packed inside it by the three conspirators. The lid was then screwed down, and the following day John Greenie, followed by the en tire population of the town of Wallace, Ida., was laid away in the cold, cold ground. "About ten days later Jack, having enti-ely recovered his pristine health, appeared upon the street. To say that his advent created a sensation is to put it mildly. Three or four superstitious miners, thinking it was his 'ha'nt,' straightway took to theIr cabins on the hillside and to prayer and fasting. The only woman in the camp had a fit of hysterics and fainted dead away. Greene, however, stopped the general panic that his appearance was precip Itating by stepping into the Crystal Palace saloon and there absorbing his four fingers of 'red eye' in a perfect'ly natural and earthilke manner. "It was hard to tell whether the town of Wallace or Jack Greene was the more astonished by the explanations that there ensued. At length, when those present had become convinced beyond cavil or doubt that it was Greene in the flesh and not Greene in the spirit-although by this time it must be confessed that spirit in great plenty was in Greene-they sent for the three conspirators. "'What did you do it for?' was the question addressed in blunt and simple terms to the ringleader. "'Well, I'll tell you. You see we wanted to run Jack for a town office and we thought in this way we could get a line on how he stood with the community. But'-and here he slapped a wad of newspaper clippings down on the bar in front of the astonished and aggrieved Greene, 'Jack, you won't do. Just read those obituaries and see what the people think of you. Why, after such a send off as that we wouldn't dare to run you for the office of picking fleas off a yellow dog that was locked up on the town farm.'" Lucky Dog. Briggs-The Dudleys seem to think a great deal of their dog. Griggs-Naturally; he is something they never quarrel about, as they do their children. When the dog exhibits some bad trait, neither can declare that he took it from the other.-Bostoni Transcript. Lots ot company. Stranger-You must find it very lone ly dn these hills. Shepherd-Lonely! No, I don't. Why, there was a man an a 'oss passed yes terday, an there's you today.-Punch.. There is no law to prevent a woman from planting herself in front of a mil liner's show window and wishing she Shad a bank account of her own.-ChI cago News. Kodol ~Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. t artificially digests the food and aids SNature in strengthening, and recon structing the exhausted digestive or ;gans. It is the latest discovrered digest Sant and tonic. No other preparation Scan approach It in efficiency. It in. stantly relieves and permanently cures -Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. I'rice5c. adV1. Large sie cntisS2%times snle.Bookanaboutdyspepsiamauedfree Prepared by E. C. DeWITT 6 CO., Chicago. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, IsAAc M. LoanEA. PUOP. I C. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, FLA TFIHEh5't- -:. . A Ligration Which Takes Place Aft er the Creatures' Birth. Flatfishes keep their white and blind side on the muddy or sandy bottom and pretend that the upper and spec kled side is a part of that bottom. This they do to avoid observation, for in spite of their awkward shape they are swallowed at sight by pertinacious ene mies, to the manifest discomfort of both. A greedy cormorant curling up and attempting to swallow a plaice, which tries to be as disobliging as pos sible, affords an object lesson not soon forgotten on the way not to behave at mealtimes. But the bird usually suc ceeds in its object, and the flatfish, in spite of persistent elrorts to retain Its natural flatness, al. last disappears down the round, elastic throat of the cormorant. With a view to avoid un pleasantnesses of this kind, soles are wont to hide themselves in the sand, keeping only their eyes above the sur face to act as sentin 1s. In reality the dark surface of a sole, plaice or turbot is its side and not its back. It is true tha 1 both eyes are vis Ible, which is not the case when a mackerel or a conger is laid on its side, but this Is simply owing to the fact that one eye of a flatfish has since the creature's birth passed across what we may call the bridge of its nose to keep company with the other eye. The wandering eye begins its migra tion at a very early age-so early, In deed, that it is a little difficult to detect it on its journey. A plaice a fifth of an inch in length and 5 days old carries one eye on each side of its nose. When three-flfths of an inch long and about 2 months old, the left eye has crossed over to the right side. Lemon soles when one inch long-or 2 months old have the left eye on the edge of the head, but when double that size and ( months old both eyes are found on the right side. A sole assumes its lopsided aspect by the time it has been hatched 2 months. When a turbot is half an inch in length. the right eye just be gins to peep over the center arch of the bridge, at three-quarters of an inch it Is half way across, and at an inch the passage is complete and the two eyes look out from the left side of the head. -Longman's Magazine. AN ABANDONED FARM. It Surely Was Hard and Stony Land, and No Exaggeration. She was on the witness stand in her own behalf, being also defendant in the action. She was a sturdy widow, hard working, shrewd in a deal and garru lous. A landlord was suing for back rent on a little farm she had abandon ed. "You say that the land was hard and sour and sterile?'" suggested the attor ney for the plaintiff. "That's what I said, only I wasn't so persniffity abcut it, and I'll say more" "Just a moment, please. We want evidence, not opinions. Did you raise anything on this land of ours?" "Land of o'lrs!" with a sniff. "You never owned a thimbleful of it. Yes, I did raise things on it. It took two hills to raise a bean and a whole row of corn to raise a nubbin. I raised a cab in, I raised a pigpen, and I tried to raise a goat, but it starved to death, poor thing! That ground wouldn't raise dog fennel or even Canada thistles." "Don't exaggerate, please. You say the soil was sour'?" "I couldn't exaggerate about that ground if I was a lawyer. In the morn ing when the dew was steaming off in the sunshine you'd think you was liv ing next door to a pickle factory. I kept my sugar in an airtight jar." "Pshaw! That's ridiculous. I sup pose the ground was so hard you could not blast it?" "Nuthing of the kind. I'm here to tell the truth. But I'll tell you how hard that ground was. I ha~d to crop1 my set onions out with a hatchet, and ai big gander I bought broke his neck try Ing to pull a tuft of spear grass." The landlord did not recover.-Detroit Free Press. Bedrooms and Breathing. While no scientist, I think, will rec ommend less than seven cubic feet of air each minute for an adult, Dr. Reed gives ten as the smallest amount that will meet the wants of the body. All of this, of course, is not absolutely used, only needed that purity may be secured. The average room-12 by 10 and 8 feet high--even if the room is empty, will consume only 960 cubic feet, or enough to supply air for one person for about two hours. Now, when two or even four persons occupy such a room, the doors and windows closed to keep out the supposed "poi sonous night air," it Is not strange that the stench of vitiated air is overpower ing to one who enters the room after breathing the pure air of heaven, such as the good Father intended for 'ase. Weekly Bouquet. Juvenile Dibcouragemen2t. Elsie-Mamma, there's a funny old man In this Pickwick book that's al ways telling his son to beware of the widows. Why is that? Mamma--Well, a wIdow Is supposed to be skifllful in catching a husband. Elsie-Gracious! I wonder If I'll have to be a widow before I can get married. -Philadelphia Press. Frozen In. The making of postholes is an easy matter in Alaska. A mass of powder blasts out the hole In an instant, a tele graph pole Is inserted, water is poured in, and the Intense cold holds the pole secure :n an incasement of ice. sterling Remedy. Cholly Cityfeller (in country, with balky livery horse)-Beg pardon, sir, bu what do you do when youah horseI balks? The Farmer-Trade him. Git up( Bul!-Puck. OFFICE OF JUDGE OF PitOBATE. Manning. S. C.. August 1, 1900. To Exec,.tors, Administrators. Guardians and Com.ittees: I respectfully call your attention to annexed statute. You will please give this matter early attention vr epci1 NHM Judge or Probate. Sec. 2054- (1942). Executors. Administrators. Guardians and Committees, shall annually while any estate remains in their care or cus tody, at any time before the first day of July of each year, render tO the Judge of Probate of the county from whom they obtain Letters Testa mentary or Letters of Administrators or Let ters of Guardianship. etc.. a just and true ac count, upon oath. of the receipts and expendi tures of such estate the, preceding Calendar year. which, when examined and approved. hall be deposited with the Inventory and ap praisemnt or other papers belonging to sueh estate, in the omeie of said Judge of Probate, there to be kept for the inspection of such per sons as -nay be interested in the estate-(under fo rced te 2day of March, 1897. OSEPH F. RHAME, ATTORNEY AT LAW, M1A NNITNG, S. C. LIVER I and then you'll have been benefi1 Diseases of Lii cured. It acts g whole system. that we all want. Buy a bol Read what others Thacher's Live ever used. Juliette, Fla. I have been vei Medicine. I did so gladly recommend i Your r ~ them. It he 50 cents for Write our Cc symptoms and re THACHER MED] A Dnall Judge. - Some years ago King Edward VII then Prince of Wales, was a guest a a country house in England, and, pick Ing up a sporting paper in the blilliari room one morning, was soon deep Ii Its contents. A clergyman, also i guest, noticed this, and, sidling up asked in a tone that was meant t< carry reproof, "Is your royal hIghnesi really interested in that paper?" The prince glanced around. "I neve1 read anything I do not feel Intereste In," he remarked. The clergyman, though, would not b denied. "Do you know, your roya highness, that one of my friends hai lost hundreds of pounds by betting o horse racing and has never won any thing?" he asked. "Well," said the prince as he turne to another column, "he must have beei a very bad judge of horsefiesh." "Save Me From My Frsends." This saying Is commonly attribute to Voltaire, who at Ferney when pes tered by professions of insincere friend ship said, "I pray God to deliver m4 from my friends; I will defend mysel: from my enemies." The thought, however, is attrlbute by the French to Marshal Villars while Kant discovers It in an Italiai proverb, and a German collection o: proverbial wisdom gives It in a modi fled form. Antigonus, one of the gen erals of Alexander the Great, offere sacrifice that the gods might protec1 him from his friends and at the sam4 time declaring he could look after hi enemies himself. Churchill has some thing of the Idea in the lines: Greatly his foes he dreads, but most his friends He hurts the most who lavishly commends. The Rector's Prophecy. A party of gentlemen, including Pro fessor Bailey and Rector Roberts, I divine widely celebrated for his wi and the audacity of his puns, wer crossing the campus of a well knowi university. The reverend gentleman, comment Ing on the fact of his recent elevatioi to the greater dignity and the assump tion of the more resounding title of i canon of the church, exclaimed, "An( now that I am a canon I suppose shall be a bigger bore than ever." Early Silk Weavers. Among the encouragements offered t< silk weavers during the first century o: the existence of this industry in Lyon: was exemption from military service and taxation. So rapid, was its devel opment that in 1650 the weavers num bered 18,000, or 60,000 wIth affilatei nursuita TE CAROLIAl C TEOMAS WI COMMISSIOIN 159 East Bay - Wm.E.Hc 209 East Bay, - --ea PAINTS, OILS, VAR LANTERNS, TJ BUILDII~ Headquarters for the Celebrated I gine Oils and Greases. This Offer is G3 4 Full Quarts ol OUR SAMIPLE- PA( ONE QT. W. H. McBRAYER, Guaranteed S1 ONE QT GIBSON XXXX RYE. Palatable it ONE QT. GUCKENHEIMER, Justly Celebr ONE QT OD CROW WHISKEY, the old R: GLENDALE SPRINGS DIS1 3 W. Mitchell Street, - - BRIN6 JOB TO THE TI DRs THACHER'S IND BLOOD.SYRUP understand just why so many people ted and endorse this wonderful remedy. er, Blood and Kidneys relieved and ently, nothing harmful, and tones up the Gives you that healthful appearance tle today before you forget It. think of our Medicine: r and Blood Syrup is the best medicine I have Yours truly, H. D. BASSTT, Supt. of Phosphate Mines. y sick and was advised to tr7 Thacher's Liver and since then I have felt '=e a newman. I to ever . W. H. HORTON, Boyette, N. C. A has Dr. Thader'u Liver and Blood Syrp. ther's Liver Medicine (Dry), or be can get wont send ua 25 cents for a package or a bottle-But try your Druggla bat.U nsultation Department, explaining your ceive free confidential advise. CINB COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tenn. A Legend of the Salty Sea. , There are hundreds of queer myths and traditions given to account for the -. fact that the sea is salt. The Arabs I say that when the first pair sinned they were living in a beautiful garden on a tract of land joined to a mainland by a narrow neck or isthmus. When it be came known to the Holy One that his people had sinned, he went to the gar den for the purpose of driving them out and across the narrow neck of land I Into the patch of thorns and brambles on the other side. Anticipating what would be the consequence of their hel nous crime, they htd prepared to leave their beautiful garden and had actually gone so far as to send the children and goats across into the thicket. When the Holy One -appeared on the scene, the first pair started to run, but the woman looked back. For this the man cursed her and for such a crime was almost immediately turned into a block of salt Compare with Genesis xix. 26. The woman, more forgiving than - her husband, stooped to pick up the shapeless mass of salt, when imme diately the narrow neck of land began to crack and break. is she touched what had once been her companion she, too, was turned to salt Just as the neck of the land sank and the waters rush ed through. From that day to this, the Arabs say, all the waters of the ocean have rushed through that narrow chan nel at least once a year, constantly wearing away the salt of what was once our first parents, yet the bulk of the two salty objects is not diminished in the least. Huzley and the Clergyma. A rash clergyman once, without fur ther equipment in natural history than some desultory reading, attacked the Darwinian theory in some sundry mag azine articles in which he made him self uncommonly merry at Huxley's expense. This was intended to draw the great man's fire, and as the batter les remained silent the author proceed ed to write to Huxfey, calling his at tention to the articles and at the same time, with mock modesty, asking ad vice as to the further study of these deep questions. Huxley's answer was brief and to the point, "Take a cockroach and dis sect it."-Argonaut It Is said that posts planted in the earth upper end down will last longer than those which are set in the natural position in which the tree grew. It is sometimes easier to step into another man's shoes than It is to walk in them.-Chicago News. - RIOCRY COMPANY, ESQN, Presidnt. M* C20C320 Wr- - MERCHANTS. - Charleston, S. C. ines & Co., CHARLESTON, S. C. ers in NISH AND BRUSHES, LR PAPER AND 'G PAPER. >almetto Brand of Cylinder, Planing, En ood for 30 Days Only. Pure Rye Whiskey ==..--"e From Seven to Nine Years Old ...FOR... J $2.65 Shipped to any ad dress Express Pre '------'paid. We ship this as S sortment, or assort * ed any way you like / ~ them, in a p lain lid package for $2.65, '',.f express prepaid on - lv to the limits of the Southern Ex mm...=ea press Co. Write for 3KAGE. our new illustrated *ricty Pure Hand-made catalogue, just out. the Highest Degree. Give us a trial on ated for its Medicinlal our $15 an- $ Pure Corn and Rye. liae Favorite. Send in your or ILLNG CO., d*1errnc:Third AT LANTA, GA. National Bank. YOUR WORK MFES OFFICE AILAfI1U UUASI LINt. C.inLETON, S. C.. Mu 1h 4, 1901. On and after th. date the f.ilowing passenger schedule will be in effect: NORTHEASTEEN PA IL1OAo. Sonth Bonit;. *35. *23. '53. Lv Florence, 3.25 A. 7.55 P. Lv Kingstree, 8.57 Ar Lanes, 4.38 9.15 Lv Lunes, 438 9.15 7 40P. Ar Charleston, 6.03 10.50 9.15 North-Bound. *78. *32. *52. Lv Charleston, 6.33 A. 5.17 1. 7.00 A. Ar Lanes. 8.18 6.45 s.32 Lv Lanes, 8 18 6.45 Lv Kingstree, 8.34 Ar Florence, 9.28 7 55 *Daily. t Daily exce-pt Sunday . No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central R. R. of S. C. Trains Nos. 78 and 32 rn via Wilson and Fayetteville-Short Line-and make close connection for all points North. Trains on C. & D. R. It. leave Florence daily except Sunday 9.55 a in, arrive Dar. lington 10.28 a m, Cheraw, 11.40 a m, Wadesboro 12.35 p m. Leave Florence daily except Sunday, 8.00 p w, arrive Dar. lington, 8.25 p in, Hartsville 9.2C p - in, Bennetsiille 9.21 p m, Gibson 9.45 p in. Leave Florence Sunday only 9.55 a m, ar rive Darlington 10.27, Hartsville 11.10 Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6.35 a m, Bennettsville 6.59 a m, arrive Darling. ton 7.50 a m. 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 m. Leave Wadesboro daily except Sunday 4 25 p in, Cheraw 5.15 p m, Narlington 6.29 p in, arrive Florence 7 p m. Leave Hartaville Sunday only 8.15 a = Darlington 9.00 a in, arrive Florence' 9.20 a M. J. . KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Sup't. .T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. H. Al. EMERSON, Gen' Pass. Agent. W.C.&A. South-Bound. 55. 35. 52. Lv Wilmington,*3.45 P. Lv Miarion, 6.40 Ar Florence, 7.25 Lv Florence, *8.00 *2.50 A. Ar Sumter, 9.12 3.58 Lv Sumter, 915 *9.23 A. Ar Columbia, 10.40 10.55 No. 52 runs through from Charleston via Central R. R., leaving Charleston 6 25 a m, Lanes 8.02 a m, 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 8nmter, 8.05 *6 24 p. Ar Florence, 920 7.35 Lv Florence, 10.00 Lv .arion, 10.35 ArWiVlmington, 1.25 *Daily. No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S. C. via Central R. R., arriving Manning 6.04 p m, Lanes, 6.43 p m, Charleston 8.20 p m. Trains on Conway Branch leave Chad. bourn 11.50 am, arrive Conway 1.30 pi, returning leave Conway 3.40 p m, arrive Chadbourn 5.20 p in, leave Chadbourn, 5.35 p m, arrive at Elrod 8.10 p in, .eurning leave Elrod 8.40 a in, arrive Chadbourn 11.25 a in. Daily except Sun day. J. R. KENLY, Gen' Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Trafme Manager. H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. CENTRAL R. R. OF SO. CAROLINA. No. 52 Lv Charleston, 7.00 A. X Lv Lanes, 834 Lv Greeleyville, 8.46 Lv Foreston, 8.5 Lv Wilson's Mill, 9.01 Lv Manning, 8.0 ' Lv Alcolu, 91 Lv Brogdon, 92 .Lv W. &6. Janet., 93 No. 53 Lv Colmbia, 7.00 P. M. Lv Alola, 8.35 Lv Maning, 9.014 " Lv ilsn~sMil,8.50 " Lv Foreto, 5.57 Ar Cholesto, 11.00 No.35. Lv Soumer, 4.00 A. Mi. Ar Crestor, 4521 Lv W.rangebung. 5.16 Ar Denmark, 5.275 Lv Augcst, 2.45 P."i Lv Denmarg, 6.4.5 Lv Wilsn'seMil, 5.10 " Lv Freston, 5.34 " Ar SLane, 6.274 YorkCnd letoni Aug0sta MA~sNCHSE an UGUeTAn . R. ~ T&rnNo.35. BetenSumter 4.00 CAde, .outhbougusta 7.55 hond No. 6. No.71..No.372No 8 P L AAgsa, 24 P.MM 61L11 Denma, ll.835 4" . 64 L15 O ranebrs5.104 7 L0 11reso, 5.3tn 71" 4 Ar Suter, E.2 Deot WBet*eend isns Mmeradtr . . Southbound. Northbound. No. 69. Dail excet, Sno.a70 No. 62. PM A M tin PM 52500 5L. Le Sumter..Ar 12301 2 0 95 N.WJunctn 9 5 12 6152015......Dalzeal.....83.1150 2530.1..30...Bordvle......113 0 335 0 50 .B1bet. 03 5 4055.10.55...MEllerbee....0400 4730...120Sumyn cn 95054 730.11.0....ordn..Le...70030 PM PMAMP Between Wilnslar and St.mtr. Southbound. Northbound. No. 73. No. l exce. Sno.ay No. 74. P M At Stations. A P M 23 00.....SMtelr,......,Ar 1210 3430 11ArtFue 102 35 Job......Jrdanti.ng..9 P .iS A AIAL