Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Watches and Jewelry. I want mi friends and t be public generaiy to know that whl it leed of a Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Present, That in the future. as well as te past. I nam prepared to supply thwm. .vly line of Watches Clocks Sterling Silver Diamonds Jewelry Cut Glass I Fine China Wedgewood Spectacles and Eye Glasses Is com 1te, and it Will afford tue pleasure to show them. Special and prompt attention given to all Repairing in ine at prices to suit the tiles. Atlantic Coast Line L W F OLS OM SUM"CER, Watch Inspector. . W, FOLSOM, S.C. Look to-Your Interest. Here we are. still in the lead. ani whv suffer with your eyes when von can be suited with a pair of spectacles with so little tr.ouble We carry the Celebrated HAWKES Spectacles and Glasses. Whieh we are offering very cheap. from 25e to $2.5o ani (iold Framts at :3 to $f. Call anI he suited. W. M. BROCKINTON. Ll For Infants and Children, ~KY The Kind You Have A~egetablePreparadionfor~ks imilag tieFoodandRegula th ingheStmacs and IBowels of Promotes DigestionCheerM nesand Rest.contains neither ,plMxorphtine norfnmeraLO 'NTh Kin Yu H a e OT NARC OTIC. 3-rn Use Aperfecl Remaedy for Constipa Worms,ConvulsionsTeverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP FacSimile Signature oF NEW YORK.TitYer EXACT COPY oF WRAPPER.I WHY SUFFER FROM CHILLS ESVEAS Grippe and all other forms of maladies when you *can be cured by "" Roberts' Chill Tonic CHIL TNIC The w.orld does not c ontain a better remedy- Many wonderful cures made by it. 25 cents a bottle. Money refunded if it fails to do the work. Delight 254 Ufultotake. THE R. B. LORYEA DRVC STORE. L. B. DURANT, stu.mn~ter. s. C. :Headquarters for Machinery Supplies. Rub-: 4. ber. Leather and Canvass * The grandest display of Stoves in the +~ $State. Come and see them. * All kinds of Sportsmen's Supplies.4 4 I invite an inspection of my stock of Sin- + $ le and Double Harness and Saddles. + : I yield to none in having as fine a selection of Mechanical Tools as can be found any + where. S I always keep a full stock of LUBRICAT- * + ING OILS.+ S: Come to see me. SL. B. DuRANT. Ls SUMTER 0 MILITARY @ ACADEMY AND FEMALE SEI1INARY, Chartered. , -U 1T7E R. 1-. C. Non-Sectarian.) CLARENCE J. OWENS, A. M., President. OBiJECT--That eur Youngc Men may be deveioped phy~teally- menitafll- miraly-. :nd tr: our Dauchters may be as corner stones, polishedJ after the~ similitude of a palace. COURSES-Literary (Rtecular). Scientific (Regulatr). lusic. Vocal and Instrumental. Art. Charcoal and Cast Dra'winc. Pame. Water Color.( Craouiand Oil Portraitu~re and China Paint ingi. Commercial :-Book-keepinc. Stenography. Typewriti n. Elocution. Oratory and Expres sione. 3glitary: Drill. Physical and Bayonet Exe rni itnhn and Mliitary Science. E . E .Intrica 1 n . 7t: Boar p r n nth . '00 Tuition per month. 94.OO: Surceou. o r.F ADVANTAG;E - I. Accessilde :ocation -- Sxteen passenger traics per da:y: '. Healthfulness-Pure water. cood drainrice: 3i. H*ety-W~ide avenues. handsome btuildmris. majestic oaks: 4. Influence--Social, intellectual and reliious: 5. Euterprise-T'ide and manu facturine center: 0. School Orcanizations-Literary societies. Y. ML C. A.. Y. W. C. A.. Coilece Journal: 7. Faculty-Six male and six female teachers. represetinfl leadingc collees and univer sities. harnzess treated with Surcm Ha; hnss net( ew , t p r _ti f - o he - - r t c..e by eC harr" 's t ti~ Coay p CC l ocknglike\ - Il~w, LLt , Harness OilE a-'~ a! I ~ ti Standard Oil Company hi b The blood may be in bad condition, el yet with no external signs, no slain o eruption or sores to indicate it. The b4 symptoms in such cases being a variable I d appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable 0 weakness and nervousness, lcs.; -f flesb % and a general run-down condition of the system-clearly showing the blood has: Jost its nutritive qualities, has become thin I and watery. It is in just such cases that t S. S. S. has done some of its quickest and u! most effective work by building rp the V blood and supplying the elements lacking p to make it strong and vigorous. b, 01 "My wife used sev- oJ eral bottles of S. S. S. di as a blood purifier and it to tone up a weak and emaciated system,with very marked effect by -s way of improvement. ti "We regard it a great tonic and blood;C - - r purifier., Princeton, Mo. SS SA is the greatest of all tonics, and you :i find the app-4'.e im proves atonce, strength er returns, and nervousness vanishes as new st rich pure blood once more circulates 1o through all parts of the system. p( S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable re blood purifier known. It contains no min- ai erals whatever. Send for our free book on blood and skin diseases and write our physicians for any information or advice e *wanted. No charge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPEC!FIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. --n4 THE, rHk of Manning T MANNING, 8. r. B l'as sa general banking busi I n ... * pca attention giver b .;s.,i~ tesidinig out of town. b p D~eposus solicIited.A A'd e- ;lections have prompt atten - B :.ine-: bours fromn 9 a. mi. to 3 - r A. , CEVir.. b Buggies, Wagons, B.oad Oarts and& Oarr'iages REPAIRED With Neatness and Despatch d -AT R. A. WHITE'Sd WHEELWRIGHT and - BLACKSMITH SHOP. d repair. Stvs Pumps and run waters pipes, or T will put down a new Pump 6 cheap. If you need any soldering done, give 1 me a call.f LAME. ti My horse is lame. Why'? BecauselI tl did 'not have it shod by R. A. White, the man that puts on such neat shoes and makes horses travel with so much a We Make Themi Look Newv. p We are making a specialty of re- n painting old Buggies, Carriagzes, Road a (arts and Wagons cheap. . ri Come and see me . My pr)Iices will please you, and I guarantee all of my work. Shop on corner' below R. M. D~ean's. g n R. A. WHITE,~ MANN INC, S. C. A DORN YOUR PERSON ~ DORNYOUR HOME. c t ware, Cut Glass, China, a IBric-a-Brac, Pict- C ures, Mirrors, LAMPS AND ELEGANT NOVELTIES. Watches of the Best lianufacturers. All goods handled are sold with a guarantee. I do not handle any plated ware, therefore everything bought from me can be relied upon as being of the best. All goods bought from me t wil' be Engraved F RE E O F C HA R GE.I My repairing department is under my personal supervis ion and I guarantee all work entrusted to me. Come to see me. Earnest A. Bultman, c.firN _S. C.n DISAPPEARING WRITING. he Way a Big Swindle Was Success fully Worked In Paris. A number of Parisian financiers were cently defrauded of a very consider )le sum of money by a swindler who lied for the success of his scheme en rely upon the peculiar properties of I dile of starch. Posing as a man of msiderable wealth. whose money was ed up in such a iuanner that he could >t reali:e without heavy losses and :etendial to have the option of some iliale concessuios in China, he ob ined varius large amounts of money exhange for hills dated to stand r three ionths. No one for a moment suspected that ere was anything in the least degree !ay ::hout the man or his transac oils, and win he made it public that had ,been successful in selling his hinese concession at a large profit his editors felt absolutely certain that a would meet his bills. To their immense surprise, however, hen they came to look through their ipers to find the bills they only found Ils with blank spaces in the places here the swindler's name should have en and had actually been. They amored round him for an explanation the strange affair. but he denied that had ever given any of them bills and ?fied them to sue him for repayment the loans, and the fact that the bills ere devoid of the swindler's signa ire rendered them absolutely worth ss. The matter was put into the hands of te. police, who were able to discover iat in signing the bills the man had ed a solution of iodide of starch, hich, when first used for writing, ap ?ars much the same as ordinary ink, it completely disappears in the course a few weeks, and, although traces the chemical may subsequently be scovered, nothing can make the writ g show up again. Finding that his ctims had discovered his method, the ,hemer decamped. despite the fact iat the chances of the police obtain g a conviction against him were very mote indeed. SPLENDID BLUNDERS. )me Errors That Have Been Per petrated by the Types. Errors of the press often begin with rors of reporters who ha re misunder ood spoken words. The rule of fol w copy compels the compositor to re at the exact words written by the porter, and the following blunders e the result of obedience to this rule. speaker made this statement: "In these days clergymen are expect to have the wisdom and learning of remy Taylor." But the reporter rote and the compositor repeated :he wisdom and learning of a jour yman tailor." Another speaker quoted these lines: Oh, come, thou goddess fair and free, In heaven yclept Euphrosyne. They were printed as written: Oh, come, thou goddess fair and free, In heaven she crept and froze her knee. Another orator quoted this line from ennyson's "Locksley Hall:" etter fifty years of Europe than a cycle of Cathay. But the quotation was wr~ttn and ,inted: etter fifty years of Europe than a circuw in Bombay. One of the worst perversions of a ickneyed quotation, incorrectly Ziven the speaker, is this, wshich seems to a the joint work of th~e zealous re 3rter and the equally reckless printer: micus Plato, amicus Socrates, sed major veritas. may cuss Plato. I may cuss Socrates, said Major Veritas. "The Practice of Typography," T. L. le Vinne. Meanness Saved Him. A prominent clergyman used to tell Sone of his parishioners who had een very sick. -A physician had gIven im some medicine and told him he ytld go out, but under no circuim -ances was he to get wet. The man ent out on the farm, and a shower of tn came up suddenly. There was no elter near, and to save himself he awled into a hollow log. The action Sthe rain caused the log to shrink so i to endanger his life. He could not move, and, being rought face to face with death, the hole of his past life came before him i in a panorama. He remembered the sys of his childhood, his entrance up a life, his successes and his sins; then remembered, last of all, that when left home that mo'rning he refused is wife, when she asked him, for 50 nts for the church, and the thought mde him feel so small that he had no ificulty in getting out of the log. How Leap Year Started. Hampson, in his "Medli G.VI. Kalan arium" quotes the following quaint 'adition from an old Saxon treatise: Some as'sert that the bissextus or leap ay comes through this, that Joshua rayed to God that the sun migbt stand ill for one day's length, that he might aeep the heathen from the land that cd had granted him and his followers. tis true that the sun did stand still >. one day's length over the city of ebaon, but the day wvent forward in 2i same manner as other days. And ae bissextus is not through that, as xne do think." l.n France and some parts of Spain nd Portugal there exists a traditioD nown as "the ghost of leap year." ~elievers in this say that a marvelous onster annually appears on leap day ad disarranges human affairs for the nander of the year. Washing Away the Earth. A French geologist has made a care ui calculation of the amount of solid iatter yearly carried off into the ocean y the action of the rivers of the world ad other causes. ie estimates that be reduction of the average height of be surface of the solid land is .006 ches each year. Making allowance for Le corresponding rise in the bed of the cean and taking no account of the oc trrence of volcanic and other excep onal phenomena, the general tenden y of which is to hasten the process f disintegration, the period at which be solid land will have ceased to exist id the surface of the earth will be overed with water has been esti aated. As, however, that period is ,~0,000) years distant, the prediction eed cause no immediate disquietudle. His Reward. "You remember Bingley, who bought house on each side of his own dwell g so he could choose his own neigh iors?" "Yes. What of' him?" "Well, he fitted up those houses ele antly and rented them to first class enants, and they won't associate with im at all because he's merely a land rd."-Chicago Tribune. Why? Tomy-Pop, was Job a doctor? Tommy's Pop-Not that 1 have ever eard, my son. Tommy-Then why does the Bible tave so much to say about the patients ftights of Chinese varents. The law and customi of China still give the parents supreme control over their children. As far as it is possible for an outsider to get to'know this peo ple, whose "ways are dark," it does appear that this power of life and death is not often exercised unless in the case of infants. Now and again, however, instances occur which prove that this barbarous right is still claim ed and exercised. A man in the Nam Hol district has just put his son to death in a most cruel fashion, and the law takes no cognizance of the murder, for surely it 1 cannot be called by any other name. The boy had been often reproved for associating with gamblers and robbers, and his record was a bad one. This much may be said in extenuation of the father's diabolical act. For a long time the father was unable to lay hands on his son. This he succeeded in doing by offering a reward to any one who could bring him home. D'iring the day of his return the father gave no evi dence of his wicked designs. This put the lad off his guard. But when night came the father threw off his mask, seized his son, bound him hand and foot and then sproceeded leisurely to strangle him.-China Mail. The None' Indicates Character. A large nose is always an unfailing sign of a decided character. It be longs to the man of action, quick to see and to seize opportunity. A small nose indicates a passive nature. one less apt to act, although he may feel as deeply. He will have many theo ries, while the possessor of a large nose will have deeds to show. Persons with small noses are most loving and sympathizing, but their friendship is not the active kind. A nose with the tip slightly tilted is the sign of the heartless flirt. A long nose shows dignity and repose, a short nose pugnacity and a love of gayety. An arched nose-one project ing at the b:-idge-shows thought. A straight nose shows an inclination to ward serious subjects. A nose turning up slightly indicates eloquence, wit and imagination. If turned up much it shows egotism and love of luxury. A nose 'that slopes out directly from the forehead, that shows no indenting between the eyes, indicates power. If the nose is indented deeply at the root the subject will be weak and vacillat Ing. A nose that turns down signifies that the possessor is miserly and sar castic.-Ladies' Home Journal. Parsley Hone-. It is very seldom that we come across honey that is not fit for human con sumption, but it is just possible that you may have that experience. Bees gather honey for themselves, not for us, and they naturally study them selves only. It generally happens, for tunately for us, that what suits them is also good for man, but there are ex ceptions. The honey that bees gather from parsley Is likely to make man feel very Ill indeed. Probably that honey does not disagree with the collector, or it may occasionally be gathered and pla< ed with the rest by mistake. There I just the chance that it is done for pur poses of revenge by one member of the community who considers himself at grieved and vents his spite on his fe1 lows. Hemlock honey may be innocuous, the bee, but it is likely to poison ma' and give him a decidedly bad time. not kill him. The plant known as- green fly w.J? yield honey with a taste that will make a human being lose all desire for theo treasures of the beehive. THE AMERICAN FLAG. LAs it Appeared Long Before Betsy Rann Made One. Few persons have noticed the inter esig evorutioni on our flag of the stripes and stars as depicted in the ar mo-y of the Ancients at the top of old Faeuil hail. Most persons atre famil ar with the story of Mrs. Ross and the making of the first flag of the free. But evidently it was not Mrs. Ross who originated the idea of the stripes. Down in the armory of the Ancients you wvill see first the broad red flag with the old English cr-oss In its field. Next a very similar flag. except that the broad red becomes blue, with no red but in the cross itself on the white feld. Next the white flag. wvith Its pine tree and "Appeal to Heaven," whence came our own state banner. Then it would appear that~ the lathers went back again, for the next ting has the red and white longitudinal stripes, but In the field there are the crosses of St. George and St. Andrew worked out in red upon a white gr-ound. The next flag restores the blue to the field. It, too, has the longitudinal red and white stripes and the combined crosses of St. George and St. Andrew. as in the British jack. wvorked out in red and white upon a blue field. it was not till after that, upon the assertion of independence by the colonies, that Mrs. Ross's flag appeared, and appar ently she only substituted for the do-u ble crosses the circle of thirteen stars upon the blue field. The red, white and blue and the red and white stripes were all in the flag generations before Mlrs. Ross was born, as the collection of the Ancients demonstra tes.-Boston Journal. POPULARSCIENCE. The sun is traveling at forty miles a second, about 40,000 times as fast as an express train. The comet of 1843 was the only one during the last century which could be seen in broad daylight. The solor orb would appear blue to anybody who should view it outside of this planet's atmosphere. The shadow of the moon which fails on the earth during an eclipse of the sun is usually about fifty miles in di ameter. The moon enjoys i354% hours of sun ight at a time and then an equal amount of darkness, making her day equal to 29.53 of our day. It Is a law of science that sound can not travel through a vacuum. The sound waves require the atmospheric conditions for their vibration. Stars seem to rise and set, like the sun, on account of the earth's revolu ton on her- axis. They seem to rise four minutes earlier every night, on account of the earth's revolution in her Polaris is a triple star. The bright star-the North star-moves about the center of mass itself and a dark com anion star In 3 days, 23 hours and 14 minutes, These two stars also move lowly around another dark star in a long period. Reckless Railroading. "There Is a heavy draft engine to' this train," said the young man who. wanted all to know that he understood railroad terms. "A heavy draft engine?' echoed the old lady by his side. "Why, the Idea of running such things this weather! lPAINTS _ OILS Write Us for Prices or any Information. AND Scales. L jWI AM M, BIRD& CO,," " d Distinctive and Elegant. ri We endeavor to lead in all things foremost in f ashions of men. Our Clothing is distinctive. eleat and cut on exclusive and Q: 1~ i graceful lines. We look most carefullyInto the Glass of Fashion" and succeed in secu the -Mould of Form after careful scrutiny 1 and selection of the best If you are in need of a Suit or Overcoat, Un- a ,, derwear or Hat, write to mc. I can save you money. HN BR 0 GRANITE 224 KING ST., Opp. Academy of Music, JL 3EE.A.RI..OEHBTON. - - s. C. L A Sole Agcnt for the celebrated Young's Haft, the best unlon-maue *3 Hat in this; city; Duchess I rousers- t2 to $5 per pair. and Hamilton Carhartt Overalls at,$1.50 per Suit. A/ent for John B. Stetson's Hats. $3.50 to 45. Black Cat brand Leather Stockings. 25 cents er pair. A special-salesman attends to allN Mail Orders. A South Carolina Co-Educational Institute is. C. C. L" EDGEFIELD, S. C. )LDEST AND LARGEST CO-EDUCATIONAL COLLEGE IN THE STATE. I Over 300 Students enrolled last session, representing 10 States. Yoing 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 Busmess. Four Magnificent, well equipped buildings. Thousands of dollars recently spent in improvements. From $100 to $140 covers expenses in Literary Department for the entire ;chool year. During the past session 107 Boarders were enrolled. A large number >f applications were rejected for want of room. Additional room will be pro ided for the cotping session.J If you contemplate attending our College, write for catalogue and applica ion blank to F: N. K. BAILEY, President, EDGEFIELD, S. C. Next Session Begins Thursday, Sept. 26, 1901. . A%.RU;$TORES ahocrparorelssndguratedm Prrirompteto ihe a rngt G~o~S.acker&~nJ S. BELL. DoorspSashtralndotelNManing SIC BMouldingnd andclBuildings CHARLSTON,.C. HEELEwR'S All - Gura ntused to mewilrecev J. M McCLLOU H, CILL RM'TS . BLLQU SHOE AKE_ AND COTIUE FEER. Maostenral, Hoe. Thr AND DoocsONE rclit Har Le s Tde , Reai. WHEELER'SLLTOI Sashi hts aand. w'rs, ill tel d their er Tnitcha -adwr acuredtsI UNm eTIALcueyu' M inowne y toasa Spocant . FO AEB THEli IILSON ITDTRANT ~HOE3A~iE ~ ISAN ACONTINURE A.EProp Rrhne best hwnrk ite me IC. 'POEN.2.-MANIS.C ATLANTIC COAST LIE. CHARIEs'o.N, S. C., October 6,;1961. On and after th': date thei ?-lo(wirg issenger schedule Will be in -ff,-et: NORTHEASTERN RAILOA ti. Sonth Bound. *35. 23. *53. v Florenee, 3.00 A 7.55 P. v Kingstree, 3.56 9.07 v Lunes, 411 9.27 7 32P. r Cbarles.toni, 5.40 11.15 - 9.10 North-Bound. *78. *32. *52. v Charleston, 6.45 A. 4.45 1. 7.00-A v Lanes. 8.16 6.10 S 3, v Kingsitree, 832 6.25 r Florence, 9.30 7 20 *Daily. t):siiy except Sunda.. No. 52 runs throngh to Colnwbin %ka t nta R. . of S. C. rraiD Nos. 78 and 32 run via 1 ilsOn id Fayeltevile-Short Line- aid tDake ose connection for all points Noith. Trains on '. A D. E. It. leave Florence lily except SIInday 9.55 a M, a:~ive. Dar ngton 10.28 a m, Cheraw, 11.40 a- w radesboro 12.35 p us. Leave Florence* 3ily excert Sunday, 8.00 p In, arrive Dar no4ton, 8 25 p in, HartsvIlle 9.2C p m," elnuztville 9.21 p ru, Gibson 9.45 p m.* eave Fiorence Sunday only 9.55 a In, ar. ve Darlington 10.27, Hartsville 11.10 Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6.36 in, Bennettaville 6.59 a n, arive Darling i 7.50 a m. Leave Hartsville daily ex plt Sunday 7.00 a w, arrive Darlington 45 a ni, leave Da lington 8.55 a ui, arriv.', itrencre 9.20 a in. Leave Waksbor,. daily :cept Sunday 4 25 p w, Oberaw 5 15 p m, trlingtn 6.29 p i, arrive Florence 7 P Leave Hartaville Sundasi only 8.15A 1111 arlington 9.00 a :is, arrive Fkorencw*2 In. Rt. KENLLY, JNO. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Manager. Gen'1 SUp't. T. M. E \lE9. - ON. TraMic Mannger. ". M. EMIELt.ON, Gn'l Pmcwa. Age.sat. W.C.&A d~outh-Bound. 55. 35 v Wi lmington,*3.45 P. t6 00 A v -.arin, 6.40 845 r Florence, 7.25 925 v Florence, *8.00 *3.25 rSnntc., P'.15 4.28 52. iv SnIunter, 9.15 *9 42 r Colnuniba, 10 40 1142 No 52 runs throngh froms L arIeston vi elnlral IL-Et., leaving.Charleston 6 40 x ane-s 8.15 a in, Mannsing 9 (6-a m. - No'rthls.uindl. 54- 53 v414.sonbla, '6 55 A. 4 40,.. r .luter, 8.20 4 13 - ' 32 u , t.r. 8 20 *6,19 r Fs, r, :eu. 9 35 7 t35 t7 4'. Iv Fiorence, 1() 10 8 54 ,v .riuon, 1053 - 13 r Wi!mington. 1.4o *Daulv. - tDily ex':ept Sun,j-v N-s 53 r;ns.. tlhioujv tharlen. ti. C lin ent-tI it: .it., arriving auanning $656 a ,nes, 7 40 p is, UZarlb,-.ton 9.20.p 4;4 i ra~x 5. Cony Itqcleve ChaK om.i 1201 a il, arrive C.uay 2'o -p t::rnin leave Conwaty 2 p m, aru , had.n 5 20 p iG, ave Uadbonrn$ 3 t p :n, arrive at Elrod. 8.10 p, m. (4ristig. ;rasve Es1.1 84G a ns, ar '.sedlbnu L 11 25 a :s ii except iu It KENL.Y, Gen,'I Manager -l. - EO0. Traic Mnager. 1. EMlERtSON, Geux ' I. Agent. :ENTRAL it. it. OF SO. CAtOLINA. Nortb-lionnt -No. 52 Lv Charleston, 7.00 A. M Lv Lamnea. - 8.37 Lv Greeley-vle 8.50 L v Foure.r t, 8.59 Lv WjIilon's M 9,7 Lv llannfling, 9.17 - Lv Akcos. 9 2 L. Breagez. v.34 No. 53 Lv c., n;s->a, - 4 40-P . M i L lzsrnar. 6 10 a l~v W & . .Js::. 4;13 Lv .Uculo, , 6 38 i . Wj.-,sn'. 3l::!, 6.57 - L~v Fosr. stor,.,' 70Q5 - Lv Greeleyvil;e. 7 15 - A r Laznes, 7.3k A r Chsarb-stont, 9 10 . 11 'Nf'HE~il'lit & AUGUSTA 1~ t No. 35. -i ae:es, 402 A1 As Ora u or.. .5.14 -, A's:.:-ta. 7 57 - No 32. Lv Arnp- ta. 2 20 P. A1 Li De a 1s i20 - i.v Oransjg4lebsr 455 -. - IA s'resiru:. -5 13 A, 'n-, t.-r. 6.09' '*:ies 32 and 35 earry throngb Puilasnus alace butfer sle.eii eai-s betwe.en New 'rk un~d l.scoen v~nA:gsi 711ison and Summerton R. R. I ,rr l'.azrv. No.. 7. ontb4a:sna d. Nort hbound. 5) 61. N., 7: No. 701. No.068 025 111(U L.-.. S.:is-r..Ar 9 00 530 527 10r2 .\. W Jnneltn 858 528 647 1)2~2 ...Deazz--l... 825 500j. 705 1032 ...l1.rden... 800 440 725 1050 . . lendbrt.. 7 40 428 735 1055 . .. E!,;he... 730) 423 750 11 20 '. I.HIeeuietzs 710 410 Xt00 1134) Ar..::arudeln.. Le 7 00 400 (5 0. & 4G Ex, Depost) P.M P si A M P , Between Wilson's Misll send Ssnnter. '7:1 lsinivy ex-p Sundav '. P M Stat.n. ~ \f 33 .....N W Junction... 122~7 :117...........Trdal.-.... "1155 3 30.........Paksvile .... 1130 405...........ver....-......'105 S15v j10 45 4 40 (.......Milrd .........0 15 5 0K .....nne:ton ... 10 1 5 45...... .... Dvia......... 940 6 00..........Jordan ........ 927 6 45 Ar. .Wis's Milla... Lu 9 10) BetweenMilranStPa. onth bonsszs'. Northbound. Io 73. No. 75. No. 72. No. 74. P M A M Stationa A M P .\ 415 1t0 15 Le Millard Ar 1045 440 4 20 10 25 Ar St PauilLe 10 35 430 P .l A M A M .P M THOS. WILSON. President. E1L & MATHIS Engine Repairing, Whieelwrightinig And All Manner of Iron Work. Special Attention Given to Horsesboelig. We warrant satisfaction. telow Baptist Church, Manning, S. C,