University of South Carolina Libraries
TH CAROLINA ROCERY COMPANY, 'S THOXAS WILSON, President. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 159 East Bay - - Charleston, S. C. iir We Wd Be 11a to Ban Ton Write Us for Priceis 'sim Watches and Jewelry. I want my friends and the public generally to know that when in need of a Wedding, Birthday or Christnps Present, That in the future, as well as the past, I am prepared to supply them. My line of Watches Clocks Sterling Silyer Diamonds Jewelry Cut Glass Fine China Wedgewood Spectacles and Eye Glasses 1h complete, and it will afford me pleasure to show them. Special and prompt attention given to all Repaiiring in my line at prices to suit the times. Atlantic Coast .LineSUTR Watch Inspector. L . W . FOLSOM, SMC.R. Wm. .E. Holmes & Co., 209 East Bay, - CHARLESTON, S. C. -Dealers in- a PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH AND BRUSHES, LANTERNS, TAR PAPER AND BUILDING PAPER. Headquarters for the Celebrated Palmetto Brand of Cylinder, Planing, En gine Oils and Greases. No WIs I Tiil Slbscibe The Manning Times Gi e Both for $1.50.' We have arranged to give our readers additional reading mat- ~ ter in the shape of a first class Agricultural Journal, a paper with t a world renowned reputation as a farm helper and a family corn panion. *Prominent among the many departments may be men tioned the i 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 C a Literary and Religious character. The Farm and Home is;published semi-monthly, thus giving you 24 nubr a r, aing a volume of over 500 pages. 1 o bet- - ter proof of its popularity can be offered than its immense circula-3 tion. By special arrangement we are enabled to send THE FARM AND HOME to all of our subscribers who pay up their arrearage, B and to all new subscribers who pay one year in advance, without Eey newarly1 subscriber will be entitled to THE FARM AND HOME and THE M.ANNING TIMES for $1.50; also every t old subscriber who pays up his arrears. This is a grand offer and C BRING YOUR e' JOB WORK: TO THE TINES OFFICE. Tc at Kpans jabules Do rsFliidG for nid 10reaCo a~n...... .===t= I have opened up a Sewing Machine tore next door to Mr. S. A. rtigby's eneral merchandise store August 1st, 900. I will carry the The new ball-bearing "New Home," he best machine made: also "New deai" and "Climax," from $18 to $40. I sell on Instalment, Easy Payment 'lan. I clean and repair any kind of iachines for least money possible. Call and see me. A. 1. BARRON, Ag't. V\OW OPEN TO TRIAVELERS rhe Tisdale Hotel, Suinmerton, S. C. Livery Stable Near at Hand. ew Building, New Furniture. Extract of Lemon MADE FROM Messino Lemons. The Delight of Housekeepers, PREPARED BY Summerton, 5. C. NSURANCE FIRE, LIFE. ACCIDENT & BURGLARY INSURANCE. Tailor-Made Clothing. FIT GUARANTEED. A FULL LINE OF SAMPLES. Carpets, Art Squares, RUGS, DRAPERIES & BED SETS. Colored designs and samples of goods. Carpets sewed free and wadded lining fur ihed FREE. J. L. WILSON. '0 CONSUMERS OF Lager Beer. We are now in position to ship our eer all over the State at the following -ices: EXPORT. perial Brew-Pints, at $1.10 per doz. uffheiser-Pints, at......90c per doz. ermania P. M.-Pints, at 90c per doz. GERMAN MALT EX TRACT. A liquid Tonic and Food for Nursing others and Invalids. Brewed from e highest grade of Barley Malt and iported Hops, at....1.10 per doz. For sale by all Dispensaries, or send your orders direct. All orders shall have our prompt and reful attention. Cash must accompany all orders. ERMANIA BREWING CO., Charleston, S. C. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CountJ of CiarendoR. 7 James M. Windham, Esq., Pro bate Judge. HRAJ. H. TIMMONS, C. C.H P., made suit to -me to grant him letters of adminis ation of the estate of and effects of tm Taylor. These are therefore to cite and imonish all and singular the kin ed and creditors of the said Lm Taylor, deceased, that they and appear before me, in the urt of Probate, to be held at Man ng, on -the 22d day of June, it, after publication thereof, at 11 elock in the forenoon, to show .use, if any they have, why the id administration should not e 'anted. iven under my hand this 13th day May, A. D. 1901. JAMES M. WINDHAM, [SEAL.] -6t] Judge of Probate. eoS Hcker &Son DoorsFashR Blids oldin Sasnd Bulin Material, CH A RLESTON, S. C. ish Weights and Cords and Builders' Hardware. indow and Fancy Glass a Secalty, Gllrllis onl COMallees. O rtCE or J OG o'POBATE, Executors, Administrators, Guardians and Committees: te.pe Yocil please giethi matter earl ention. Very respectfully.DAM Judg( of Probate. arian and Commitees, shlnnualy lie any estate reans in thi care orcus :h year, rnder to the Judge of Probate ofth ntary or Letters of Administrators or Let nts o uch estte the rpreceding Calendar i hich, when examined nd endoapproved, isement or other papers belonging to sugh ate, in the office of said Judge of Probate, re as may be interested in the estate--(under ~pproved the .d day of March. 1897. ring your Job Work to The Times office. Why Buchanan Never Married. "Mr. Buchanan, who was tle first bachelor elected to the presidency, was 65 years of age when elected and had deliberately given himself to a life of celibacy," writes William Perriue In The Ladies' Home Journal. "In the days when he was a young lawyer of Lancaster, Pa., he had loved Miss Coleman, a beautiful daughter of a citizen of that town. They had been engaged to be married, when one day he was surprised to receive from her a request to release her from the prom ise. According to Mr. George Tick nor Curtis, the separation originated in a misunderstanding on the part of the lady, who was unusually sensitive, over some small matter exaggerated by giddy and indiscreet tongues. Soon after the estrangement she was sept to Philadelphia and there died sud denly. "Throughout the rest of his life, or for nearly half a century, Mr. Buchanan is not known to have revealed to any body the circumstances of this ro mantic tragedy. He would only say that it had changed his hopes and plans and had led him more deeply than ever into politics as a distraction from his grief. In his old age, long after he had retired permanently to private life, he called attention to a package containing, he said, the pa pers and relics which would explain the causes of his youthful sorrow and which he preserved evidently with the idea of revealing them before his death. But. when he died and his will was read it was found that he had di rected that the package should be burned without being opened, and his injunction was obeyed." Irish Lacemaking. After the famine of 1847 lacemaking was revived in Ireland. Limerick, the most successful Irish lace, is not real ly a lace at all. It is tambour work up on net and muslin. The Irish point, so called, Is the an eient cut work, being made in quite the same way. Net was first made by machinery in 176& The machine was an adaptation of the stoeking loom to lacemaking and was cumbrous and not very effect ive. In 1809 John Heathcote, a farm er's son, evolved from consciousness and experience the first machine to make true bobbinet with perfect six sided holes. It brought a great hue and cry about his ears from laceworkers, who fancied they saw themselves thus reduced to beggary. The Luddites broke into the factory where the machines were first set up and made scrap iron and kindling wood of them. The only result was to drive the new manufacture to other and safer quarters. For long the secret of the machine's construction was most jealously guarded by English manufac turers. Not satisfied with letters pat ent they kept up a coast patrol to make sure that nobody took model or draw ings to France. At last, though, they were outwitted. A discharged workman who had the plan of it in his mind managed to get safe over sea and build a machine in rance. Sort of a CannibaL An old farmer for many years got his inner on market days at a small hotel ept by a widow. She had long suspected that he ate ore than the price (1s. 6d.) warranted, so she determined to test him. She ac ordingly arranged matters so that here was no room for him at table, but he took him into a private room the able of which was graced by a steam ng leg of mutton. He set to in good earnest, and soon nothing was left but the bones.1 Highly delighted with his cheap feed, n passing the bar he tendered 2 shil ngs for his dinner and a quart of ale. The widow declined to take any pay inent on the ground of having incon renienced him so much. Chuckling to himself, the farmer lift d down his market basket from a ook, and, finding It rather light, he ure off the covering and shouted: "Here, Mrs. Brown, where's my leg f' mutton?" "Why, ye old silly," said the widow, ye have ate your leg for your dinner?" -London Answers. Conversion Through Pork. An old Cambridge friend of mine who bad a good deal of the wisdom of the erpentln him had a farmer in his par Ish In Norfolk whom he could not get o church. Whenever he pressed upon bim his neglect or his bad example he was always met with the same excuse, You be too young and do not know enough to teach such as L." At last ho ave up the farmer In despair. But1 ne day he happened to pass by the armi while his parishioner was en aged in killng a fine pig. My friend said: "What a pig! Why, he weighs 24 tone" "What dost thou know of igs?" re:plied the farmer. "I only wish e weighed as much." When they next net, the farmer, to his surprise, told ny friend that the pig had been found s weight just 34 stone. He added, nch to my friknd's gratification, "And thou wilt see me at church next Sun lay, parson."-Manchester Guardian. An Early Georgia Monster. In the fore part of August, 1812, a arty of hunters found in a mountain us region now known as Rabun coun y, Ga., a being nearly eight feet high ~overed with bluish hair and having ar uman face adorned with immenset as resembling those of an ass. The ~reature was stone deaf and on that iccount seemed wholly unconscious oft be approach of the men. This mon ;ter seems, from old accounts, to havet een seen upon several occasions dur ng the next four years. In 1816 a number of adventurers .rom Virginia. most of them surveyorsr 'orking up the unexplored portions of eorga and the Carolinas, formed :hemselves into a party for the expross iurpose of capturing the uneanny be ng if possible. They scoured the hills nd valleys for several days and at last eturned unsuccessful to the starting The many tales told of this extraordl iary being seem to have created quite 1.stir all along the Atlantic coast A I ~rinted circular issued by a land corn- t any in 1815 says, "The climate of t ~eorgia is exceedingly mild, the soil I roductve, and the danger of attack I rom uncouth beasts which are repre 3ented as being half beast and half t nan are fairy tales not worthy of con- t ~ideration." His Late Hours. "You never think of staying out late,"' maid the convivial and Ill bred person. "Sometimes I think of It," answered lir. Meekton distantly. - "But you don't care for that sort of thing."1 "Not in the least" "Perhaps you never bad any experi ene?" "Oh, yes, I have. It was only last niight that I was out at half past 2\a. in. Henrietta sent me out tosee lf.I old't keep the. back gate from slamii LIVER, KIDNEYS DR. THAGHEI Yes, Di HIS DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. A Pompous Reception That Amused President Grevy. M.. Severiaro de Heredia, the minis ter of public works in the Rouvier cabi net during the presidency of M. Grevy, belonged to the famous naturalized Cu ban family, of which another member, the Comte de Heredia, is one of the im mortal 40 of the French academy. Most of the family h-ve dark spins, suspi ciousily mulatto, ,. 'd other negro char acteristics. This has, however, in no wise interfered with their standing In Paris, where several of the family have long been prominent. The former min Ister had also been president of the municipal council of Paris and a depu ty from a Paris arrondissement. His dark skin led to a curious mis take at the Elysee the day after he had been appointed a member of the Rou vier cabinet. According to immemorial custom the new ministers called singly on President Grevy to pay their re spects. On the same day, as it hap pened, an official visit was expected from the president of the republic of Haiti, who was to present his letters to the president. When M. de Heredia arrived In the court of the palace, the minor officials stationed there, who were not familiar with the new minis ter's features, 'judged from his com plexion that he was the Haitian digni tary. The courtyard became Yery ani mated with guards hurrying to and fro to their places, while one of the officers of the president's military household went to inform M. Grevy of the dis tinguished visitor's arrival. M. de Heredia received all this with dignified composure, for, never having been a minister before this, he thought this ceremonial was probably the usual one. Finally, with the beating of drums, he was ushered Into the recep tion room, where the chief executive stood ready to receive him. "What," qied he, "it's only you, Heredia!" "Why, yes, M. le President," replied the puzzled minister. Grevy began to laugh. "Well," he cried, "you have been minister only 24 hours and have succeeded in turning my house upside ewn. What will you do later on?" Chicago Herald. CHASED THE SUPER. The Ezeiting Race Between Kean and the Stage Hand. Some strange tales have been told by old tioers in the stage business about the Zeans, both the elder and the last to be seen on the American stage. Some have said that hard study made them a little wrong at times, and some f the things they did certainly looked lueer. It is told by an old New Orleans horseman, who is here from the Cres -ent City, that when Kean the youn ger was playing there he nearly scared 3, super to death and came near "pink ig" him. It was in "Richard III," in the scene rhere he sees the ghosts. The stage maager was a bit the worse for drink ad determined to have some fun. He id not like Kean, as he was a hard san behind the scenes. Among the mpers was a raw Irish lad whd had ever seen a stage before. The man ger told this fellow that if he would un across the stage when be gave him the tip he would stand to earn $2. The poor fellow was broke, and a two spot ooked to him like a national bank. Ee agreed, and the stage manager gave iim a gaudy olleloth banner bearing tese words, "Smoke General Jackson iigars." It was nearly a panic that this Irish ad started. He ran across the stage, wd whien Kean saw him he was furl ms. He made a lunge at the unfor :nate super with his sword, and, as :he "ra * came weissing down to a urry call, hie chased the poor staadard earer off the stage, down theepassage ito the street. Por two blecks he ~oowed him in his Richard costume, d finally the super escaped down a la alley. What effect it had upon th~e show the :urf man does not say, but certainly It gas ooly the super's agility of foot that aved him.-Clncinnati Enquirer. The Song of the Grouse, Certain birds when the period of ourthip comes round repair to pafc-, dar trysting places and announce their, resence there by well known calls or ign:.ls The ruffed grouse, as every one mows, seeks an old log or other con enient perch and drums with his rings, a hint to any lady grouse with z hearing that "Barkis is trilm." The performance of the gf'ouse is one1 requetly heard, but comparatively edom-seen, and for many y~sars there ere numerous conflicting tlbories. ~oncernng the means by which thea Irumming was produced. Some said hat the sound was vocal, and others, etlared that the grouse. stiuck the log th its wings. Even 'today the pre-. ise cause of the sound is not kriown, or, although the bird has been closely atched, its wing movements are so apid that it is next 'to impossible to ll exactly what takes place. This cuch, however, Is known: During the erformance the grouse stands upon he leg or other perch and strikes the ir in front of his body somewhat after he manner of an elated barnyard cock. Dhe first few strokes ar4 measured, but hey become faster and faster until the idividual thumps are lost, as in the olling of a drum. Whether 'the sound1 s due entirely to beating of the air or hether it is increased by the-striking! ogeter of the wing tips Is a question, et to be settled.--lartford Times. I A Crushed Lawyer. Some time ago a well known San 'rancisco attorney, who prides himself ipon his handling of Chinese witnesses, vas defending a railway damage case. nstead of following the usual ques ions as to name, residence, If the na ure of an oath were understood, etc., e began: "What is your name?' "Kee1 ung." "You live in San Francisco?' 'Yes." "You sabbie God?" "Mr. At orney, if you mean 'Do I understand he entity of our Creator? I will sim ly say that Thursday evening next I1 ball address the State Ministerial as ociation on the subject of the 'Divinity f Crst' andshall be pleased tohave r attend." Needless to say, a general roar of aughter swept over the courtroom at his lever rally, and it was some min-1 ites, much to the discomfiture of the ~wyer for the defense, before order ran restored and the examination pro eeded upon ordinary lines.-Argonaut. Of three wires of the same thickness i ane made of gold will sustain 150 unds, one made of copper 802 pounds, -n of Iron 549 pounds. and BLOOD kept In good 4 I'S LIVER AND I ruggists have It, 25 and 51 Prompt Justice. In the "History of Beverly," Mass., the following anecdote is related of a good justice of the peace in the old colo nial times. On a cold night in winter a traveler called at his house for lodg ing. The ready hospitality of the jus tice was about being displayed, when the traveler unluckily uttered a word which his host considered profane. Upon this he informed his guest that he was a magistrate, pointed out the nature of the offense and explained the necessity of its being expiated by sit ting an hour in the stocks. Remonstrance was unavailing, for custom at that time allowed the magis trate to convict and punish at once, and in this case he acted as accuser, wit ness, jury, judge and sheriff, all in one. Cold as it was our worthy justice, aided by his son, conducted the travel er to the place of punishment, an open place near the meeting house where the stocks were placed. Here the trav eler was confined in the usual manner, the benevolent executor of the law re maining with him to beguile the time of its tedium by edifying conversa tion. At the expiration of the hour he was reconducted to uae house and hospita bly entertained till the next morning, when the traveler departed with, let us hope, a determination to consider his words more carefully before giving them utterance in the hearing of a con scientious magistrate. The Professor's Wooing. The experience known as "popping the question" is the bugbear of every man, however confident of his charms or fuent of speech. Many original ways of asking young women to marry them have been resorted to by bashful men, but perhaps the most brilliant suggestion came to a learned German professor, who, having remained a bachelor till middle life, at last tumbled head over ears in love with a little flaxen haired maiden many years his junior. One day, after vainly endeavoring to screw his courage to the sticking point, the learned man came upon his Gretch en as she sat alone, darning a stocking, with a huge pile of the family hosiery on the table. The professor aimlessly talked on general topics, wondering how he could lead up to the subject nearest his heart, when all at once a happy thought came to him. Leaning forward, he put h's big hand on the little ist doubled up inside the stocking and said hesitatingly: "You darn very beautifully, fraulein. Would you like to darn my stockings only?' Fortunately the fraulein was not so simple as she appeared. She grasped the significance of the question Imme diately and lost no time in answering, "Yes."-Youth's Companion. Why Girls Cannot Throw. A great deal of fun is poked at girls because they cannot throw a stone or a snowball and hit the person or thing they are aiming at. The general Idea as to why girls cannot throw as well as boys is that they have not acquired the knack by practice as their brothers have. Another explanation is given by a medical man which tends to show that girls could never learn the knack, however much they tried. When a boy throws a stone, he crooks his elbow and reaches back with his forearm, and in the act of throwing he works 'every joint from shoulder to wrist. The girl throws with her whole arm rigid, whereas the boy'h? arm is relaxed. The reason of this difference is one of anatomy. The feminine collar bone is longer and is set lower than in the case of a male. The long, erboked, awkward bone interferes with the free use ofthe arm. This is the reason that girls cannot throw well. Such stuR as Dreams Are Made Of. The materials of dreams may be enumerated as memories of waking sen sations, memories of waking thoughts and new sensations received in sleep. whether from without or within. Dr. Gregory mentions of himself that har ig on one occasion gone to bed with a bottle of hot water at his feet he dreamed of walking up the crater of Mount Etna and feeling the ground warm under him. He had at an early period of his life visited Mount Vesu vius and actually felt a strong sen.ga tion of warmth in his feet when walk ing up the side of the crater, and be bad more recently read Brydone's de-1 scription of Mount Etna. On another occasion, having thrown off the bedclothes In his sleep, he dreamed of spending a winter at Hud on's bay and of suffering distress from t~he Intense frost. He had been read lg a few days before a very particu lar account of the state of the colonies uring winter.-Cassell's Magazine. Fish and the Alphabet. Perhaps the funniest thing to be told respecting the antiquity of fishing re lates to the holy wars which were waged In ancient Egypt over the finny enizens of the water, the conflicts rising from the circumstance that, as ften happened, one tribe would insist with the utmost irreverence upon eat ing up the fishes which the inhabitants f an adjoining territory held In divine adoration. The child of today, in learning his al phabet, calls the letters by their names imply because the ancient Phcenlcians were pleased to make similar figures the symbols of certain sounds, and it is hought very lkely that the Phoeni 2ans have been driven to invent that ilphabet; by the necessity of corre pondng with peoples of various tongues incidentally to the great com nerce which grew out of the fishery. Some Exploded Food Fallacies. Fih as a food of the brain worker gost be consigned to the limbo of ranitis, though certain forms of' fish tre the cheapest of all fooeds, notably. be bloater. Oysters and turtle soup re frauds. It would take 14 oysters ;o equal the nourishment of one egg td 223 to provide the same amount f nutriment contained in a pound of Salt fish, especially salt fat fish, Is :e most valuable food for the poorer 1psses, and whole races in the south >f'Europe live on the Negfounda~d :od. Canned salmon we (,see at)8l Wzce a pound is no more expensive :apcod at sixpence. Millions of pee le live on it, and the }iorthAmericanl letler who is not well provided -with :ash finds it a good substitute and hange from flesh meat at times. Frogs' legs are not of high nutritivej alue, which need not surprise us.! Dzrtle soup from, the chem3ist's poin'tI f view is not worth a .tenth of'the aces aimfo it.-Ezehange.1 ;ondition by using ILOOD SYRUP ) cents. Nassau's Lake of Fire. "I doubt if many persons realize th, fascination to be derived from a winte spent In the Bahamas," said a visito just returned from there the other day "Down near Nassau, for example there is a curious sheet of water know] as the Lake of Fire that is worth goinj far to see. It Is simply a phosphor escent lake, but its weird effects cling to one's recollection in an uncann] way. It Is about three miles from th( hotel. You drive through quaint and narrow streets, with only here and there a lamppost shedding a dim light and past the open doors of huts whosE occupants seem to ill every space it the abodes to overflowing. "The gates of the old estate of Wa terloo have long since disappeared, and the house is in ruins, but you drive be tween the posts which still mark the entrance down a grass grown roadway to the edge of this wonderful pond The water is only a few feet deep, and the pond Is scarcely a quarter of a mile long. We stepped into a rowboat by the dim light of a lantern, and in a mo ment, as the boat pushed off and the oars broke the water into ripples, we were surrounded by a sea of flame. The divers who swam about seemed literal. ly merged in blue smoke, for the effect of this phosphorescence is more like smoke than water. It reminds one of the butterfly dance seen on the stage. The form of the diver is surrounded by a luminous glow, and the fishes take fright and dart away like little flames Into the dark and quiet waters. It Is a beautiful sight."-New York Sun. Too Classie lor Then. A resident In a small suburban towM had a visit from a German friend' whc knew little Engnlh, but played the vo in well. One of this resident's neigh bors gave a "musicale," and of course he and his visitor were invited. The German took his violin, and whep his turn came he played one of his best pieces from one of the great masters. When he tad finished, there was an awkward silence and no applause. The people were still looking expectantly al the German, who looked disappointed and flustered. The silence grew pain. ful. Finally the hostess, quite red in the face, edged over to the-side'of theer mn's friend. "Can't you get him to?" she whis pered. "What do you mean?" "Why, now that he's got tuned up isn't he going to play something? London Tit-Bits. The purest Chinese Is spoken at Nan kin and is called "the language of the mandarins." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Itartificiallydigestathetoodanldaldl Nature in stre ining and recon. i~It Isthe latest discoverdles mtand tonic. INo other preparation uan approach It In efficiency. It In stantl relievesand pr n encres Dysppsia, IndigestionHatun Wla ulence, Bour toahansea Preaered by E. C. Desilr aco..Cbiesee The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. IsAAc ML. LOBYEA. PSOP. Guaranteed $900 Salary YEARLY. sed house Grad chance e r rest oa beral incom and fuue New brilin lea rite at once. s-rAFFORD PRESS, r Church St., Yew Haven, Conne J. S.BELL, 3pp. Central Hotel, Manning, S. C. -: DE.ALER IN : Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. also repair wheels and guarantee my work. MACHINERY REPAIRINC A SPECIAL.TY. All work entrusted to me will receive rompt attention either day or night. J. S. BELL. THE hank of Manning MANNING, 8. 0. Transaets a general banking busi less. Prompt and special attention given o depositors residing out of town. Deposits solicited. All collections have prompt atten ion. Business hours from 9 a. m. to 2 . m.. JOSEPH SPROTT, L LEV1, Cashier. President. BOARD OF DIREcTODs. . W. McLEOD, W. E. Bnows, s. M. NEXSEN, JOSEPH SraoTr A. LEVI. ADIEAS TO PATENTABILrTY FE N7.gssdue ~ptUiU~d ATLANTIC COAST LINE. CHASLESToN, S. C., June 9, 1901. On and after this date the following passenger schedule will be in effect: NORTHEASTERaN RAILROAD. South-Bound. *35. *23. *3. Lv Florence, 3.00 A. 7.55 P. Lv Kingstree, 3.56 9.07 L Lanes, 4.11 9.27 6.55i. Ar Charleston, 5.40 11.15 7.40 North-Bound. *78. *32. 52. LT Charleston, 6.45 A. 5.00 P. 7.00 A. Lv Lanes, 8.16 6.10 &35 Lv Kingstree, 8.32 6.25 Ar Florence, 9.30 7.20 *Daily. tDaily except Sunday. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central B. I. 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. R. leave Florene daily except Sunday 9.55 a m, 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 M. arrive Dar lington, 8.25 p m, Hartsville 9.2C p m, Bennetsville 9.21 p in, Gibson 9.45 p m. Leave Florence Sunday only 9.55 a m, ar. rive Darlington 10.27, Hartsville 11.10 Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6.35 a m, Bennettsville 6.59 a m, arrive Darling ton 7.50 a m. Leave Hartsville daily ex. cept Sunday 7.00 a m, arrive Darlington 7.45 a m, leave Darlington 8.55 a M, arnve Florence 9.20 a in. Lea've Wadesboro daily except Sunday 4.25 p m, Cheraw 5.15 p ra, Darlington 6.29 p m, arrive Florence 7 p m. Leave HartsvilleSunday only &25 a m Darlington 9.00 a m, arrive Florence 9.20 a In. J. I. KENLEY, JNO. F. D1VINE, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l up'v T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. H. M. EMERSON, Gen'I Pass. Agent. W.C.&A. South-Bound. 56. 35. 52. Lv Wilmington,*3.45 P.. Lv Marion, 6.40 Ar Florence, 7.25 Lv Florence, .*8.00 *3.00 A. Ar Sumter, 9.15 4.02 Lv Sumter, 9.15 923 . Ar Columbia, 10.40 10.55 No.52 runs through from Charleston via Central B. B., leaving Charleston 700 a m, Lanes 8.35 a m, Mannng 9.17 a m. North-Bound. 54. 53. 32. Lv Columbia, *6.40 A. *4.15 P. Ar Sumter, &05 5.35 Lv Sumter, 8.05 *624 P 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, 8.0. via Central R. E., arriving Mann 6.28 p m, Lanes, 7.11 p m, Charleston 8.p M. Trains on Conway Branch leave Chad bourn 11.50 am, arrive Conway L30p M, returning leave Conway 3.4 p m, arrive Chadbourn 5.20 p in, leave Chadbourn 5.35 p in, arrive at Ebrod &10 p M rteurning leave Elrod &40-a m, arrive Chadbourn 11.25 a m. Daily except Sun day. . B. KENLY, Gen'l n r. T. X. EMEBSN, Tramn H. M. EMERSON, Geni Pass. Agent. CENTRAL . B. OF 80. CAROLINA. No. 52 Lv Charleston, 7.06 A. X. Lv Lanes, 8.37 Lv Greeleyville, &50 Lv Foreston, 8.59 Lv Wilson's Mill, 9.07 Lv Manning, 8.17 " Lv Alcolu, 9.23 Lv Brodon, 9.34 Lv W. S. Jnet., 9.48 * Lv Sumter, 9.51 Ar Columbia, 11.13 Lv Columbia, 31 .I Lv Sumter,. 53 Lv W.kS . Junct. 43 Lv Brogdon, 45 Lv Alcolo, 50 Lv Manning, .0 Lv Wilson's Mill, 52 Lv Foreston, 52 Lv Greeleyville, 53 Ar Lanes, 55 No.35. Lv~ .~er, 4.36A - ArCrstn, 4.51 Ar ranebug, 5.14 Ar enmrk, 5.48 Lv Agust, -.20 P.M Lv Denark, 5.20 " Lv Oangbuig, 5.55 Lv Chreston, 5.19 " Ar Su.ter, 4.09 .M rs 32randgebucrry thro14 "uli aa buDenmarkn ears bewe" . Aorkn ao i Augusta .7 - TIM T~rzNo. 32 L etond, Ma5.t1901. BetenSumter a .09 C "dn ixe32ad35aily hroeg Pun a. Sorkh ond. aconviboAgusta No T6. No. Tr. No. 70~ 6 PM AM AM PM 6 00 10 00 Le.. Sumter ..Ar 9 1 5830 6 02 10 02 N. W. Junctn 9 05 5 28 6 25 10 22 ...Dalzell... 8 35 500 640 1032 ...Borden... 800 430 7 10 10 50 ..Bemberts.. 7 40 4~10 7 20 10 55 .. Ellerbee .. 7 30 405 735 1120 So~y Juncta 710 340 7 45 1130OAr..Camden..L~e700 330 (S C & G Ex Depot) PM PM AM PM Between Wilson's M#lAd.Rir Southbound. Northbound. No. 73. Daily except Sunday No. 72. P M Stations. P M 3 00 Le......8mter...Ar 12 30 3 03 ...N WJunction... 1227 320 .........Tindal........ 1155 345........Packville....... 1130 415 .........ilver......... 1105 m ....Millard........105 520.......Summerton....... 1010 5 50..,......Davis......... 940 605........Jordan... .....927 6 30 Ar.Wilson's Mills.....Le - 910 PM AX Between Millard and St. PauL. Southbound. . Northbound. No. 73. No.75. No. 72. No. 74. P M A M Stations A M P M 4 25 10 15Le Millard Ar 10 45 4 56 4 35 1025 Ar St.Paul Lel10S5 4 45 PM AM AM PM THOS. WI!LSON, President. W HE N YOU COMB TO TOWN CALL AT WELLS' SHAVING SALOON Which is fitted up with an oye to the comfort of his customers.... .. HAIR CUTTIIG IN ALL STYLES, SH AVING Anz SH AMPOOING Done with neatness an dispatch.... .. .. A cordial invitation is extended. . J. L. W ELL.S. Manning Times Block.