Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Watches and Jewelry. I vant ot ri a the pnloietO to know tLat when in Leed ot a Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Present, That in p , , wJ ; te past, I at, prepir- I to supply thN-. My ne ot Watches Clocks Sterling Silver Diamonds Jewelry Cut Class Fine China Wedgewood Spectacles and Eye Classes Is coun:e, ad t wiP .droi me pleaure to show tiem. Special and prompt attention given to all Repairing a "11 litie at p:icesto stit tlie ti es. Atlantic Coast Line L W FOSUM rER, Watch laspector. L. V. F S.C. Look to Your interest. Here we are. still in the lead. and why suffer with your eyes when you can be suited with a pair of Svectacles with so little trouble We carry the Ac i N t Celebrated HAWKES Spectacles and Glasses. Which we are offeringt very cheap, from 2->c to .92.50 and Goli Framnes at : to $6. Call and be suited. C t W. Mg BROCKINTON. H IC Ar The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his per- t sonal supervision since its infancy. t Allowno one to deceive you in this. C All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle 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 Diarrhuaa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mothier's Friend. CENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of ti Theo Killid Yoll RaYe Always Bo0ght In Use For Over 30 Years. THEC CCNTAUR COMP4NY, TT MURRAY STRCET. HEW YORK CITY. WHY SUFFER FROM CHILLS ESVEAS * , '.Grippe and all other forms of maladies when you can be cured by "' Roberts' Chill Tonic CHILL .TONIC The world does not contain a better remedy. Many .wonderful cures made by it. 25 cents a bottle. Money refunded if it fails to do the work. Delight THE R. 8. LORYEA DRUG STORE. SHardware, Tinware, Cuitlery SL. B. DURANT, ii 4+ Ia Headquarters for Machinery Supplies, Rub- $ ber, Leather and CanvassI Stitch Beltit~g. $ - 4 The grandest display of Stoves in the 4 $ State. Come and see them. All kinds of Sportsmen's Supplies.4 + 1 invite an inspection of my stock of Sin- + n $ gle and Double Harness and Saddles. $ $ + I vield to none in having as fine a selection + I ~' of Mechanical Tools as can be found any- : where.+r + I always keep a full stock of LUBRICAT 1 NG OI5LS. S Come to see me. $ SL. B. DURANT. SUMTER @ MILITARY & ACADEMY AND FEMALE SEI1INARY, (Chartered., SU.MTER. S. C. Non-Sectarian.) CLARENCE J. OWENS, A. M., President. Uu.IECT-That outr Your' .'o l-nmay be developed physlcally, mfetally, mrorailly, and --that Charcoal and Cast Drawing. Pastel. Wate~r C'olur. Crayon and Oil, Portraituiro and C'hina Paint ing. Commercial: Boo::-keeping. Stenography. Ttpewriti::. Elocution. OraItory and Expres sion. 3Military: Drill. Physical and Hlayonet Exercise Signaline and Mlilitary Science. DEGREES--Two Degrees aliven. 1B. L. and A. 13. EXPENSES-M1atricultion. $5.00: Board per rmonth. $8.00: Tuition per month. $-.LH: Suraeon. or year. $3.00. POINTS OF ADVANTAGE-l. Acceemible location-sixteen passenger trains per day:. Healthfulness-Pure watrr good drainage: 3. Beautv-wide avenues. handsome builditnas. majestic oaks: 4. Influence-.Social. intellectual and re'ligious: 5. Enterprise-Trade and manu facturingr center: 6. School Oraanizationrs-Litterary societies. Y. StL C. A.. Y. wV. C. A.. College Journal; 7. Faculty--Six mrate and six female teaichers representina lending college, and univer Don't tio the c, - jelly and preri'. -theoldfashibonl- - them by tho n -f absolutely s: a thin ca Refined Parj no tasto c air ti-ht proof., ': Usoful i:1 k. ways alout. G. Full directie L each cake. Sold every.he. - STANDARD 'L Rheuma-.ic pains are the cries of protest nd distress from tortured muscles, aching oints and excited nerves. The blood has een poisoned by the accumulation of vaste matter in the system, and can no onger supply the pure and health sustain ng food they require. The whole system eels the effect of this acid poison; and ot until the blood has been purified and rought back to a healthy condition will he aches and pains cease. Mrs. James Kell, of 707 Ninth street. N. E., ashington, D. C.. writes as follows: "A fe% tonths ago I had an attack of Sciatic Rheuma sn in its worst form. The ain was so intense that I ecame completely pros rated. The attack was an nusuallv severe one, and t condition was regard das being very danger. us. I was a:tended by ne of the nowt able doc >rs in Washington. who is so a member of the fac ity of a leading inedical ollege here. He told me > continue his prescrip ions and I would get well. After having i' filled wrelve times without receiving the slightest enefit. I declined to continue his treatment an, nger. Having he,.rd of S. S. S.(Swift s Specifcl ecommended for Rheumatism, I decided, almost a de5-air hmwever, to give t!e medicine a trial, nd adter I had taken a few bottles I was able tc bble aroun1i on crutches, and very soon there fter had no use for them at all, S S. S. having red me stund and well. All the <iistressing mins have left me, my appeti:e has returned, nd I am happy to be again restored to perfect eath. S the great vegetable urifier an dtois the ideal remedy in all rheumatic troubles. There are no opiates oz inerals in it to disturb the digestion and aad to ruinous habits. We have prepared a special book on leumatism which every sufferer from his painful disease should read. It is the lost complete and interesting book of he kind in existence. It will be sent free > any one desiring it. Write our physi ans fully and freely about your case. We ake no charge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. THE look of Manning, MANNING, 8. 0. '. -asnts a g.enieral bankitng busi '!rO'mi. n j spetiad tten~tioni giveln deti .sitors residiing out of town. Deposits solicited. All collec-tiou~s have prompt atten Basiniess hoturs from~ 9 a. mn. to 3 mi. JOSEPH! SPIIOTT, [LEVL Cashier. 3!. Nnxsax, .JoSEPH SPROTT ~uggies3, Wagons, Road Carts and Car'riages !?EPAIRE3D With Neatness and Dlespatch -AT 2. A. WHITE'S WH EELWRIGHT and BLACKSMIH SHOP. I repair Stores. Pumplls anid rtun water pes, 0or I will put down a new Pump eap. f you need any soldering done, give a call. L \ ME. 3v horse is lame. Why? Because I d not have it shod by RI. A. White, ec man that puts on such neat shoes id makes horses travel with so much e Make Them Look New. We are making a specialty of re tinting old Buggies, Carriages. Road :trts andi Wagons cheap. Come and see me. 31y prlices will ease you. and I guarantee all of my ork. Shop on corner below R. M. De;.n's. 1. A. WHITE, MANNING, S. C. SDORN YOUR PERSON DORN YOUR HOME. ine Jewelry, Fine Silver ware, Cut Glass, China, Bric-a-Brac, Pict ures. Mirrors,I WPS AND ELEGANT NOVELTIES. Watches of the Best tlanufacturers. All goods handled are soldI with at guarantee. I do not handle any plated ware, therefore everythingr bought from~ me can be relied upon as being of the best. All gtood~s bought from me wvi! be Engraved R EE O F C HA R GE. My repairing depatmient is under my personal supervis. .. ion andl I guarantee all work entrusted to me. Comte to see mue. Earnest A. Buitman, SUrlTTR. S. C. . M THE C( OFTHI By Jule CHAPTER XIX. IE plans of Ivan Ogareff had been laid with the greatest care, and, unless some unlikely circum stance should occur, they must succeed. It was necessary that the Bol chaia gate should be without defend ers at the moment when he should de liver it up to the Tartars. Thus at that moment it would be indispensable that the attention of the besieged should be drawn to another point of the city; hence a diversion agreed upon with the emir. That diversion had to take place along the suburbs of Irkutsk, up and down the right bank of the river. The attack on those two points would be made very earnestly and at the same time a feigned attempt to cross the An gara on its left bank. The Bolchaia gate would then be probably abandoned, especially as on thm~ s:de the advance posts, which were said to be at some distance off, would seem to have been collected together. The fifth day of October ha come. Before twenty-four hours the capital of eastern Siberia ought to be in the hands of the emir and the grand duke in the power of Ivan Ogareff. During all that day an unusual inovement was taking place in the camp of the Angara. From the windows of the palace and from the houses of the right bank one could see distinctly that important preparations were being made on the opposite heights. Numerous Tartar detachments were seen moving toward the camp and thus hourly re-enforeing the troops of the emir. This was the preparation for the diversion which had been agreed upon, and it was being made In the most ostentatious wanner. Moreover, Ivan Ogareff did not conceal from the grand duke that-some attack was to be feared on that side. He knew, he said, that an assault would he made at the two extremities of the town along the river, and be counseled the grand duke to re-enforce those two points more di rectly menaced. The preparations that had been no ticed, coming to the support of Ivan Ogareff's recommendations, it was &c essary to take somne account of them. Thus after a council of war which was held at the palace orders were given to concentrate the defense on the right bank of the Angara and at the two ex tremities of the town. where the forti fied terraces rested on the river. This was precisely what Ivan Oga reff wished. He evidently did not reck on that the Bolchtala gate would re main without defenders, but they would be there only in a small number. Be sides, Ivan Ogarer was about to give to the diversion such importance that the grand duke would be obliged to op pose it with all his disposable forces. And indeed an incident of an excep tionable gravity, devised by Ivan Oga reff, was to powerfully aid in the ac complishment of his projects. For even If Irkutsk had not been attacked at points distant from the Bolchaia gate and along the right bank of the river that incident would have sufficed to draw the chief body of the defenders to the place where Ivan Ogar-eff wish ed precisely to bring them. It would cause at the same time a most terrible catastrophe. All the chances were then that the gate, being free at the hour fixed, would be given up to the thousands of Tar tars who were waiting under the thick cover of the forest on the east. During that day the garrison and population of Irkutsk wer-e constantly on the alert. All the measures which were required to repel an attack on points never be fore threatened were taken. The, grand duke and General Voran zoff visited the var-ious posts which had been strengthened by their orders. The picked corps of Wassili Feodor occu pied the north of the town, but with: the injunction to march at once to where the danger should be most press- I ing. The right bank of the Angara was protected by the only artillery a. their disposal. With these measures taken In time, thanks to the opportune recommenda tions of Ivan Ogareff, there was every , reason to hope that the prepared attack would not succeed. In that case the Tartars, discouraged for the time, with out doubt would defer for a few days' any new attack against the town. Be sides, the troops expected by the grand duke might arrive any hour. The safe ty or the loss of Irkutsk hung on a thread.1 On that day the sun, which had risen. at twenty minutes past 6, had set at. 5:40. Twilight would still have to strug gle with night for two hours. Then space would be filled with thick dark ness, for heavy clouds hung still in the! air, and the moon would not appear. This profound obscurity would favor more completely the plans of Ivan Oga reff. .Already. for some days, an extremely keen frost had come as a prelude to! the rigors of the Siberian winter, and on that night the cold was still more piercing. The soldiers posted on the right bank of the Angara, being forced: to hide their presence, had not kindled any fires. Thbey therefore suffered: dreadfully from great lowering of theg temperature. At some feet below them the ice blocks floated past, following* the current of the river. During all t at day they had seen them in close ranks floating rapidly between the two banks. That circum stance, observed by the grand duke and his officers, had been considered as for tunate. It was: evident that if the bed of the river became obstructed the pas sage of It would become altogether in practicable. The Tartars would not be able to manage either rafts or boats. As for attempting to cross the river over the blocks of ice when the cold should have joined them, that was not possible. The, field, newly cemented, would not have been strong enough for the passage over it of an attacking column. But Ivan Ogareff did not regret that circumstance, although it appeared fa vorable to the defenders of Irkutsk, for the traitor knew we1 that the Tartars were not seeking to cross tile Angara and that at least on that side the at tempt would only be a feint. Neve theless toward 10) o'clock amt night the state of the r-iver- .visibly changed, to the extreme surprise of the besieged and now to their- disadlvantage. The passage, up :o that time imnpracticable,~ )URIER 314 CZoARn& s Verne . tilt Al'-N -. ,11* floating ice. whiel for sonllie <hi had cole down the river in great quanti ties, disappeared, and very little could be seen between the two banks. - The Russian officers, who had no ticed this change in the state of the river, made it known to the grand duke. Besides, it was explained in this way that at some narrow portion of the Angara the floating ice had accumu lated and found a barrier. We know that such was the case. The passage of the Angara was therefore open to the besiegers; hence the necessity for the Itussians to watch with greater at tention than ever. In the camp of the Angara there was plenty of agitation, as was proved by the lights constantly flitting about. At a verst up above, as also down below the point where the fortitieation slopes down to the river. ihere was a dull murmur, which proved that the Tar tars were on foot. waiting for some signal. Again an hour passed by. Nothing new. Two o'clock in the morning was about to strike from the cioJk tower of the cathedral of Irkutsk and no movement had taken place to disclose- the hostile intentions of the besiegers. The grand duke and his officers began to ask themselves if they had not been led into error, if it had really entered into the plan of the Tartars to attempt to surprise the town. The preceding nights had not by any means been so calm. Firing had been kept up from the advanced posts, and shells had hissed through the air, and this time there was nothing of the kind. The grand duke, General Voranzoff, their aids-de-caup, waited therefore, ready to give their orders according to the circumstances. It has been stated that Ivan Ogareff occupied a room in the palace. It was a pretty large room, situated on the ground floor, and its windows opened out upon a side terrace. One need only step a few paces on this terrace to overlook the course of the Angara. A profound darkness reigned in that room. Ivan Ogareff, standing near a window, was waiting for the hour of action to arrive. Evidently the signal could only come from him. Once this signal was given, when most of the de fenders of Irkutsk should have been called to the points openly attacked, his plan was to leave the palace and to go and accomplish his work. He waited then in the dark, like a tiger ready to spring upon its prey. Meanwhile, some minutes before 2 o'clock, the grand duke asked that Mi chael Strogoff-it was the only name he could give to Ivan Ogareff-shouid be brought to him. An aid-de-camap came to his room, the door of which was closed. He called-him. Ivan Oga reff, motionless near the window and invisible in the darkness, took good care not to answer. The grand duke was thea informed that the courier of the czar was not at that moment in the palace. Two o'clock struck. It was the mo ent that action had been agreed on with the Tartars, who were ready for the assault. Ivan Ogareff opened the window of his room and placed himself at the north angle of the side terrace. Below him in the shade flowed the wa ters of the Angara, which roared as they broke against the piles of the but tresses. Ivan Ogareff drew a flint from his pocket and. lit with it a piece of cotton wool impregnated with priming pow der, which he threw into the river. It was by the order of Ivan Ogareff that torrents of mineraLi oil had been cast on the surface of the Angara. Springs of naphtha had been discovered above Irkutsk on the right bank, between the village of Poshkavsk and the town. Ivan Ogareff had resolved to employ this terrible means for setting' fire to Irkutsk. He therefore madea use of the immense reservoir which contained the combustible liquid. Ile had only to make a few canals to draw in streams into the river. These he had made that very night, some hours before. The cotton wool had been cast on the wa ters of the Angara. In an instant, as if the current had been made of alcohol, all the river became a mass of flames, up and down the stream, with the rg pidity of electricity. Volumes of blue fames covered the whole surface of the river and shot far up into the sky. The few blocks of ice that came float ing down the river, being seized by the burning liquid, melted like wax on the! surface of a furnace, and the water, sent off as vapor, rose hissing to the clouds. At that very moment the fir lg began at the north and at the south of the town. The batteries of the camp of the Angara threw an uninterrupted volley of shot and shell. Many thou sand Tartars rushed to the assault of the ramparts. The houses along the high banks, constructed of wood, took fre in every direction. An immense light dissipated the shades of night. "At last!" said Ivan Ogareff. And he had good reason to applaud. The di version which he had plannaed was ter rible. The defenders saw tlhnmselves placed between the attack of the Tar tars and the disasters of an immense conflagration. The bells sounded, and every ablebodied man of the p)opuation' astened to the p)oints attacked and to the houses which werec being devoured by the fire, which was threatening to communicate itself to the whole city.~ rhe Boichala gate was almost free. Itt was with difficulty that any defenders had been left there. Ivan Ogareff re-entered his room, then brilliantly lit up by the flames l'rom the Angara that overtopped the balustrades of the ramparts. Then he prepared to leave it. But scarcely had he opened the door when a woman ished into the room, with her gar nents dripping wet, her hair in disor [To BE coNTINUED.] Yourself. Depend on yourself. A knowledge of how to swim is better than to expect somebody will be at hand to throw you a life preserver In ease of accident. National Magazine. Ireland has 408 ablebodied persons to 1,000 inhabitants, Scotland 424 and England 432. The hardest thing to find is an hon PAINTS OI LS Wrjt( Us for Prices S A F E S --ay nomain AND I Scales. I WI AM M. BIRD & Co, CHARLESTON Distinctive and Elegant. We endeavor to lead in all things foremost it fashions of men. A Our Clothing Is distincti e, elegant and cut on exclusive na graceful lines. We look most carefully into th( -Glass of Fashion" and succeed in securing L b4~W4n the Mould of Form- after careful scrutin3 Land selection of the best. If you are in need of a Suit or Overcoat, Un derwear or Hat, write to me. I can save yov money. OH W NB RANITE C IL T H I N G H. BROWNS C s 224 KING ST., Opp. Academy of Music, COE.AI"EsET C T. - - S. C. Sole Aiwent for the celebrated Young's Hat, the best union-made 13 Hat in this city: Duches Trousers. V to t5 per pair, and Hamilton Carhartt Overalls at $1.50 per Suit. A'jrnt for John B. Stetson's Bats. $3.50 to $5. Black Cat brand Leather Stockings, 25 cents per pair. Ae special sal sman-attends to all Mail Orders. South Carolina Co-Educational Institute . c. 1.) EDGEFIELD, S.. C. OLDEST AND LARGEST CO-EDUCATIONAL COLLEGE IN THE STATE. Over 300 Students enrolled last session. representing 10 States. Young men under strict military discipline. Faculty composed of 21 College and University graduates-9 men. Thorough Literary Courses leading to the degree of B. E., B. S. and A. B. Superior Advantages offered in the Departments of Music, Art and Business. Four Magnificent, well equipped buildings. Thousands of dollars recently spent in improvements. From $100 to $140 covers expenses in Literary Department for the entire school year. ' During the past session 167 Boarders were enrolled. A large number of applications were rejected for want of room. Additional room will be pro vided for the coming session. If you contemplate attending our College. write for eatalogue and applica. tion blank to F. N. K. BAILEY, President, EDGEFIELD, S. C. Next Session Begins Thursday, Sept. 26,1901. / od recrpto MA for Mnhind Docclstndoircl Supies alsorecrpto rearwel-ndgaatem G~o2SHackr&So ~ J..S. BELL, ouiandA~rIR BuildintalHte, ~ulg S CHAR ESTNS..:WELER 'SN: BicyclesiantsBicyclerdsrlies, HardwarerendiPaints.lISandQUESTntY uAllwrantused to Cuwilrecev J. M.McCOLOUGH CHILS AN E LL. DoorsRMITTsh,,BlILIs, H Ma ER . AN D NE ER CH RLre s Te N&Repire. WHEELER'STOC Sathi ghats uaand wodCill teantei neigbr Tnica Harwae ncuretsdI UmQESatIOBLeyou' Mnow ndeay toas Loean.y FO SL BYiii. .TE APPGu rantedto Cre INTLSONTTETDuBILITU OposteCetrl ol. Theis no ocM.o oY A Prop t Gine men an Wtria and 1h wim giyo merONs Nrot h ien. but ANIG those ATLANTIC COAST LINE CHARLESTON. S. C.. Oct'be, 19N1 On and atter th- date the ,11 passenger sebed:le will be it effet: NORTIUEA:>TEIRN 1R A Lid)AM Sonth Bouni. '35. 23 Lv Floreice. 3000 A 7.55 P. Lv KiDgStre-, 3.56 9.07 Lv Lanes, 4 11 9.27 Ar Cbarlestme.i, 5 4) 11.15 9 7s 32. Lv Charlestou. 6 45 A 445 P. 7.MA Lv Lanes. 4;a 6.10 u Lv Kingstiet . .143-- 6.25 . Ar Fltofrare. 9.30 7 2ti 'Daily2 tU.tIly excepit Sunzday a No. 52 runs through to Colnmbia.<' Central R. R..of s. C. Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run. vi.t Wifecn and Ftiettevil;e---Short Line-nnd iake close connection for all points North. . 1 Trains n, 'G- & D. It. k. leave Florefiet daily ewxpt ."nnrday 9.55 a m, a-rive trlijon) 10.28 a i, Cheraw, 11.40 a Wadt..ro 12.35 p Us. Li-ave Fiore i *.aily .xcept Sonday., 8 00 y1 m,. arrive :iritor., 825 j, m. Hartsvjll, 9.2- p i 8, -n-rIville 9.21 p ru, Gibson 9.45 p, Lenv. Forence Sudav only 9.55 a mn, ar. rive Darlington 10.27. Harta.ille 31 10 Leye Gibson rhaily except Suninay 6.3. a I". ennlettsv lie 6 59 a mu..aaive Dirii ton 7.50 a m. Leave Hartsvdle daily e cept Snndav 7 00 a w, arrivo Darlitngto: 7.45 a mu, leave Dar lihgton 8.55 a n, arrive Florencee 9.20 a in. Leave Wadetboro daily except Sunday 4 25 p M, Cheraw 5.15 p na . arlingtun 6.29 p in. arrive Florence 7 # m. Leave Hartsville Sundav only 8.15 a Ant Darlington 9.00 a mu, arrive Florence 9.2 a m. J. . KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE Gen'l Manager. Gen'1 2up>t. T. 1. E'1ER-ON. Traffic Manager. H. A. EME1%ON. Gei'l Pass. Ag nf. .W.C.&A. South-Bound. 55. 35 Lv Wilmington,'3.45 P. gco0 Lv .marion, 6.40 845 Ar Florence, 7.25 925 Lv Florence, *8.00 -3.2 A Ar Sumter, 1.15 4.28 --- 52. Lv Sninter, 9.15 *u '2 Ar Columbia, 10 40 11 42 No. 52 runs throngb frrog Gharfestf Central R. R., leaving Charleston lAnes 8.15 a n, Manning 9 (6 a in. North-Bound. 54. 53. Lv Columbia, *6.55 A. *4.40 P Ar Snruter, 8.2U 6.13 Lv A-Swter. 820 . *619 Ar F'ortiie@, 9 3.5 7 3 Lv Florence. 10.10 85 Lv ,l.arion, 1053 Ar Wimington 1.40 *Dailv. tDaily except Sundaey 0 No 53 runs throught to Charleston. via -'ent-al . It., arrivin ia p w, Lanes, 7 40 p mn, ChAari-ston S. -rains on conway Brauch leave'-' bourn 12.01 a n, arrive Con way 2 20. returning leave Conway 255 p a Chadbourn 5 20 p tu, leave Chadbo 535 li rt, arrive ut -Erod 8.10 P returtsing ieave Elrl 840 a in, a-rri Chadkonin 11 25 a Daily except Su J. R KENLY, Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. H. M. EiERSON, Gen'l PaIa. Ag It. R. OF 80. CAROLINA.: I . ~North-liound - : No.52 e Lv Charleston 7.0. . Lv Lane, 8.37 * Lv reley ville 8 50 Lv Forestor., 8 589 Lv Wilsorn's Mj 9 07 Lv Maning,. 7 Lv Alcolu, - $2a-' Lv Brogdon, . 9 . ' .Lv W. & 8. Juntct 9:'3 ' Lv-Sumtdwr, 9:20 LAiColu 638br Lv Cobn in, 48 _ I Lv Fomr..o, ~70 Lv Breelydvl, 6.28 L AIcolo, 7 630 Lv Fohrston, 7.0 No. 35. l.. Sunjter.. 402 A.K 31 Ar (aeston, 4.51-. Ar Oran.aeburg. 5.14 Ar De.n uarLr. 5 48 A r A u&m'-ta. 7.57 - Lv Aogn~lta. 220W P. Lv Denmacrk, 4 20 Lv Orangeborg,~ 4 55 Lv Cresr.:n. 5 19 Ar -sonite.r, 8.09 - Trains 32 and 35 carry through Patiniam palace bnffer sleeping cars between New York and Macon vmi~ Aigulstat. W,~ilson and S"-mertonu B- B Tin Taun No. 7, Ini efreet Sunday, Nov. 24, 190L6 Between snflat.r aend Camedene. Mixsi -)k:ly '-xept Sunday. Southtbonnd.- ~ orthbound. No 69. N... 7i No. 70. No. 68 PM AM AM pg. I6 25 10 00- Li... Xumnler . .Ar 9 00 5 30 6 27 .10 02 N. W. Jnneto 8 58 528 647 10 22 . ..Dalzell... 825 -500 705 1032 . ..Bo"rden... 800 440 725 1050 ..L-emblerta. 740 428 735 1055 .. Ellrbee.. 730) 423 750 11 20 '.>1ty dnetn 7 10 4 10 800 11 30 Ar..(;amden..Le 700 400 ( C & GEx.Depot) PM P MA3. PM Between Wilsona's Mill and Sumter. Sont bbound. Northbound. No. 73. Daily exe-pt Suneday No.-72. P M Stations. . ' M 3 Ott Le........ti umer....r 12 30 3 03 ...N W Jnnetion... 1227 3 17...........dal........1155 3 30..........acville.......1130 4 05........... er......... 1 415k 440 ......Millard:....... 1015i 50(C .....namerton..... 11) 5 45...... ....avis......... 0 6 00 .........Jrdan ........97 6 45 Ar...Wo's Mills..L 9 10 PM AM Between .lillard and St. Paul. Sonthbound. Northbound. No 73. No. 75. No. 79. No. 74. P M A M Stations A M P M. 4 15 10 15 Le Millard Ar 10 45 4 40 420 1025 ArSt.PaniLe 1035 431 PM AM AM PME THOS. WILSON, President. BELL & MATHIS, Engine Repairing, Wheelwrightinig And All Manner of Iron Work. Special Attention 6iven to Hlorseshoelug, We warrant satisfaction. Below Bantist Church, Manning, S. C.