University of South Carolina Libraries
THE Bank of Manning, MANNING, 8. C. Transacts a general banking busi ness. Prompt and special attention given to depositors residing out of town. Deposits solicited. All collections have prompt atten tion. Business hours from 9 a. m. to 2 p.m. JOSEPH SPROTT, A. LEVi, Cashier. President. BOARD OF DIRECTOBS. J. W. MCLEOD, V,. E. BRowS, S. M. NEXSEN, JOSEPH SPROTT A. LEVI. TO CONSUMERS OF Lager Beer. We are now in position to ship our Beer all over the State at the following prices: EXPORT. Imperial Brew-Pints, at $1.10 per doz. Kuffheiser-Pints, at......90c per doz. Germania P. M.-Pints, at 90c per doz. GERMAN MALT EX TRACT. A liquid Tonic and Food for Nursing Mothers and Invalids. Brewed from the highest grade of Barley Malt and Imported Hops, at........1.10 per doz. For sale by all Dispensaries, or send in your orders direct. All orders shall have our prompt and careful attention. Cash must accompany all orders. THE CERMANIA BREWING CO., Charleston, S. C. NotiCe 10 1eill0ls. R11ifliSIQ1DOIS, Gio18 S0111 AN ONillees. OFFICE OF JUDGE OF PROBATE, Manning. S. C., August 1, 1900. S To Executors, Administrators, Guardians and Committees: I respectfully call your attention to annexed statute. You will please give this matter early attention. e Judge ofProbate. Gurdanad Commitee, shall anuall tody, at any tiebefore th fs dayof Jul of year render to th udge of ate t t o yG ans.ip, etc.. us and tuea cou, u pon oath, o the recit a epndi estatemen ore ofe of sai Jug uf Prnbae tre to be ket for te inpectio ofstaeuh perr Appove fd day of March,i1897. Geo,$ Hacker &$on Sash Weihts and Cos Harwar an Pants -AT Dorepi Stovs, Blisndswae IfMouldng and odeingdng Hearwa rel.dPaits Windos and lanc y? B aSecaseyI thGant tapon such nates Watd m atnesss tandvesitoch WH W R r a igHTpecand f e Ipair oBues, upsanruateroa Chatpn. Wgn cep me an secm.ayprcelwl Svho nrser laelo. h. Bean's. ddothvisobyR. A. W hiE, and. maestrses otrel Maning, so mCh painting old Bisl SCprriaes.oa plasoepi youl and guarantee lo my woork. MANERNEPINC A SCI.TY Bllywoes nud icyce wilplrive prompt attention either day or nmght. STAGE LIFE TEN YEARS. Cew Crop of Minor Actors Harvested Every Decade. A new crop of stage people is bar rested in the United States every.ten rears. Each decade marks the begin iing of a new epoch in theatrical his :ory. This fact does not apply. so aptlyto ;tars and stage people who'dominate n the profession, for the life of these, o far as the public is concerned. is asually somewhat longer. But withtthe rank and file-those who never' rise higher than the level of minoriroles en years is about the- limitrof 'endur ince. After having servedibefore.the public for that length of time without loing anything sufficientlyjmeritorious )r novel to attract 'unusualkattention the actor or actress, as a rule,.passes away in so far as *the 'profession. is Concerned, and a new cropiis'harvest ed among 'the many 'anxious .recruits Dn the waiting list to fill-the'depleted ranks. Men who deal in the talents of-stage peoplesto the extent of reaping'finan vial return from their labors-are'better qualified to "size up" the situation than others, and their experience teaches that few ordinary people.;of the theatrical profession remaintIonger than ten years in the business. They either achieve distinction-althgugh this is the exception rather.- thanthe rule-or else drop into other linesafter aving been convinced by experience that the stage, so far as they, arefdi -ectly concerned, offers practIcallygnd )pportunity for advancement. Fofthis season the rank and file of the:profes don is constantly changing, and the popular idea "once an actor alwaysian actor" is easily disproved.-Chicago. tribune. A Foggy Story. In London an American, boastingof the superiority of his country, wasrin' terrupted by an Englishman,,who-said: "There's one thing in ;which this'coun try surpasses America. You never saia an the other side of the Atlantic any tog that could match the - one which bangs over London tonight." "Fog! Fog!" came the unhesitating reply of the irate American. "Why, this is nothing compared with some'of the fogs we have around New 'York harbor. Sometimes the fog is so thick around there that it's a common thing or the captains of the ferryboatsto put on extra crews simply to pumpthe tog out of the cabins. Why, there's a orporation organizing in New Jersey sight now to can American fog; and supply the British people with 'the real thing.' "-Argonaut. Natural to Him. "Your husband," said Mrs. Oldcastle as she again availed herself of the privilege of inspecting the splendid;li brary of the new. neighbors, "seemsito have a particularly fine taste for'artl eles of vertu." "Yes," her hostess replied, "I know It. But, then, it's only natural 'he should have. John's one of the ' vr tuousest persons-for a man-that I ever seen."-Chicago Herald. Some people seem to think they~ have to prove they have a mind by spealking it.-Philadelphia Bulletin. INSURANCE 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 g ds. Carpets sewed free and wadded lining fur tshed FREE. J. L, WILSON. Bome TIE Exposition. Every attention will be shown visit Ars and we especially invite the people o visit our handsome store to inspect sur lines of Gent's Furnishings Clothing, and Hats. We handle no goods but those which re can guarantee. Our Tailoring Department is perhaps he largest in the State and our tailors re experienced workmen. A Suit made by us is sufficient war ant to fit. Come to see us. I. L DAVID & BRO., Cor. King and Wentworth Sts., CHARLESTON, - - S. C. Kodol Iyspepsia Cure Digests what yor ,at. 'his preparation contains all of the igestants and digests all kinds of ood. it gives instant relief and never ails to cure. It allows you to eat all he food you want. The most sensitive tomachs can take it. By its use many housands of dyspeptics have been mred after everything else failed. It revents formation of gas on the stom Lh, relieving all distress after eating. ieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. It can't help but do you good *epl*arenlayE.0. eWsITT&ohlfcagO. SThe R. B. Loryea Drug Store. W HE N YOU COME TO TOWN CALL AT WMELLS' SHAVING SALOON Which is fitted up with an eye to the comfort of his customers... .. .. HAIR CUTTING* IN ALL STYLES, S HAV IN G AND S HA MPO OING Done with neatness an dispatch... .. .... A cordial invitation is extended... T. T WEL. ELECTRICALLEAKAGE: One of the Great ,Dangers Which Threaten Bien. The greatest dangers.,which.threaten man are generally invisible.tQ'the vic tim, and among these none is more productive of disastrous. consequences than "electrical leakage," theiseligme leakage used by'the natives of all hot climates to lower their temperatures. As no organic function can take place except bymeans of electrical currents, soit canibe easily understood that if these currents leak from our bodies the loss of power must be distinctly harmful. A common instapce of this loss of electricity from our bodl'es con sists of what we call a nervous shock, the scientific explanation being that a sudden egress of electricity takes place owing to the violent mental impres sions involuntarily forcing a current of power through channels which had not been previously open to receive them. "This," remarked a scientist, "is but one case among a thousand of the ways in which we uselessly expend our yital power. The electrical waste of a per son is entirely due to his surroundings -the seat upon which you sit, the ta ble upon which you write, the floor, the ceiling, the fireplace, the rays and col ors of light which surroupd you, all may be instrumental in absorbing your electricity, to the great detriment of your health. Red or yellow light waves excite electricity within you, blue and violet waves exhaust It, while green waves are practically neutral in their effect. "The air you breathe places you in direct communication with the walls, windows or hearth of your room; if, owing to the manner in which they are constructed, they place you in electrical communication with the soil on which your house. is built, an 'earth return':s formed, and the electricity In man's condenser-the brain-is drawn out of the Body. Wlfen one stands in the vicinity of a place of electrical exhaus tion one ought to face it, as the base of the skull and spine, being the center of the nervous system, are more sen sitive to outside influences than is the more covered front of the body. This is why one feels so tired when sitting vith one's back to a fire; the flames serve as conductors and extract the force from the exposed nervous cen ters."-Pearson's Magazine. NATURAL HISTORY. A whale can remain under water for an hour and a half. A lion in a jungle will jump twenty five or thirty feet from- a standing start. A horsefly will live for hours after its head has been pulled off. The head of the mosquito hawk will continue eating its victim when separated from the thorax. Mud wasps manifest great ingenuity not only in building their nests, but in placing them in localities where they will not be injured by rain or preda eious animals. The gray buzzard is said to be the heaviest bird that flies, the young males when food is plentiful weigh ing nearly forty pounds. The bird is nearly extinct. - The wasp, like the bee and almost every other insect, is infested yvfth parasites. Wasps have been captured which had two or three dozen parasites clinging to their bodies. The alligator never leaves fresh wa ter, while the. crocodile often goes to sea and in the .West Indies has some times been found many miles from land, heading directly for an 1sland, possibly out of sight. The Tyranny of Trivial Things. The great emotional experiences of life are belittled by the same insist ence upon the trivial Life and love look into each other's eyes, a man and woman elect each other from all the world, but the joyful solemnity of marriage is rufled by the details of the wedding, perhaps by family squab bles over flowers and gowns and invi tations. Or great death comes in at the door, and the little human soul, overwhelmed with grief, appalled by the sudden opening of eternity before Its eyes, yet fusses (there is no other word for It) over "mourning," over the width of the hem of the .yeil or the question of crape buttons or ~dull jet. This may be shocking or mournful or ludicrous, as one happens to look at It, but it is certainly, uncivilized. -Har per's Bazars SIDE LIGHT.ON HIlSTORY. Curious Letters by a Harvard4Manl who served Under Washngrton. Some curious side lights on history, as valuable in their.way as the more-seri ous studies, are found in a little collec tion of letters from a Revolutionary soldier which are preserved~ln-tle Har vard library. They were written to relatives and friends in New Hamp shire by one ~ William Weeks, a sHar ard graduate, who was an-officer In Washington's army. Homesickness must have been severe at times, though in one of his letters from Valley~gForge this soldier seems to have had a hard struggle between his natural pleasure at the honors which he was fortunate enough to be accorded and his nostalgia. ".This Day," he writes, "I must be at Gen'l Sullivan's to take Dinner with him, the other day I had as great an Honour confer'd upon me-I had the Honour to take a Glass of Wine with Gen'l Washington & his Lady-But at the same time I should count as great an Honour to have the satisfaction of see ing, conversing & taking a Glass of Wine with my-Friends at Home." There Is a curious Indication of the state of mind in the Continental army at times during the war in another letter, where Mr. Weeks says, "If my Wages were not higher than I expected when at Home, I would by no means tarry, but as they are rais'd, and for the Love I have for the Country, I can by no Means think of leaving the Army." That the manner of obtaining a Her vard degree has changedtradically in the last hundred years appears 'In a paragraph written, at Valley Forge in 17TS. Weeks had taken his A. B. three years before that, but evidently was anticipating an A. M. "As the cam pagn is coming'on," he wrote, "I have but'little~expectation of coming.honme for my degree." But it appears-thattin consideration of-the $104which:histfl ilyforwarded'othe college ln-responlse to 'this. request the desirdhonor' was conferred. nugo's agousm. Victor Hugo had a yerygexaltedkopin Ion of himself. One of his -intimates called on him once~ and' found him walking in his garden, apparently thinking deeply. The visitoraskedithe great French-.poet-wvhat'henwasemedi tating upon. "I was wondering,' re3 plied the poet, ",what I should. say to the Creator when I meet him. Can you imagine wrhat I would say.?" "Yes," answered the poet's frind. | JOB WORLI co I 1 (.1 e Ho OK * $ ~Ioz . 03 r0 0 or N * U I OB WORK.i LIBRARY HOSPTAI A QUIET CORNER WHERE MAIMEI AND AGED BOOKS ARE DOCTORED. Delicate Operations Are Often Neces sary For Injured Volumes Snf Much Ingenuity Is Required a Times-Hor.- Book Surgeons Work In every up to date public librar there is a quiet corner used as a boo] hospital, where worn, aged and maim ed volumes are sent for treatment ani often surgical operations. The womel and children of the library-that is, th novels and juveniles-are found In th hospital the most frequently, and oftei they are beyond cure. But the skillfu library worker has all sorts of device for making broken down books appea fresh and new again, and often a rc markable cure is effected. If a book were cast aside the minut its back was broken or were not give proper treatment when a leaf becam loose, the library would soon find itsel doubling expenses for duplicates of ol, volumes and with little money for nes works. Careful treatment, on the ott er hand, will add years to the life of ; book and will materially lessen the e3 penses of a public library. This hospital is fitted up in a ver simple manner. There are shelves upo: which the invalid books are placed ui til treatment can be given them. The: there are other shelves where they ar placed to convalesce and sometimes t regain consciousness after a' seriou surgical operation. There are operatin tables and neat little boxes in whic there are rolls of black percale an yards of white percale, sheets of pal affin paper, long strips of thin but fin quality paper, narrow rolls of gumme paper, bundles of grass cloth, balls c string, sandpaper, coarse thread an white mull. In snug little compartments Is tb medicine, consisting of glue and past The surgical instruments In a litt] case consist of a pair of forceps, small wooden paddle, a thin woode board and papers of needles. The there Is an instrument of torture heavy press which is generally applie at the close of an operation. There are all sorts of complaint among the books, and the most prevz lent is the broken back. This come from the book assuming an unhealti ful position, such as leaning up lazil against other books, resting on Its fror edges or lying flat on its side. A vigor ous use of paste and glue often cure this complaint, but in some cases a de icate operation is resorted to. Then the cover is stripped entirel off the back, and the title is carefull cut out. Next the paper back of tb book is peeled off. A piece of gras cloth is then applied and firmly glue Into Its place. The old cover, with th exception of the title, Is pasted o again, and then the book is tied u with strings and left on the shelf t recover a little. When strong enougl a black percale back Is carefully fitte over the old back, and the old title I pasted on the outside. Small fingers injure the complexio of the books greatly, and sandpaper I used a great deal on juvenile fictio invalids. The edges of the book ar rubbed with this rough paper, takin off the dirt and the yellow appearance Rough edges of leaves are frequer also in this branch of literature. Thea leaves are carefully trimmed off, an a thin strip of nice quality paper pasted on to make a clean, regula edge. "Butting" is a method of operatin that Is not used by all book surgeon: This consists in placing with the wooi en paddle a thin line of glue on th edges of a torn leaf and then pressin them tightly together. It has bee demonstrated thoroughly that this bu ting holds the torn leaf just as firml as and is much more satisfactory. tha the old method of pasting gumme transparent paper over the tdrn place: The loose leaves are a frequier source of annoyance to the book do4 tors. The remedy for these bothe] some leaves Is a hinge of percale c paper, which holds the unruly page i place after the heavy press has bee brought to bear on the book. In sue cases the thin board Is always used I slip into the volume, so that it .w1 keep Its shape properly. The operation which requires tt most skill Is the sewing of the signm ture or division of a book back int place. The needle and coarse th~rea are pushed In and out of the holes I the signature and the binding, an when It becomes awkward to use th fingers the slender forceps are used I draw the needle in and out. It is part of the work of every publi library employee to take a hand In tb hospital department, and ingenuit supplies means to remedy every con plaint that is conjured up by even th most erratic book. The book doctC trusts wholly to her own wit and skil ful fingers to effect a cure, and ther are few cases that are hopeless.-Ne' York Mail and Express. Frank Stockton and Poetry. Frank Stockton never could write successful poem. In this connectio the novelist frequently told a good st< ry on himself. In his youth In cox junction with his brother John b wrote many poems with which he a: ficted the editors of various Canadla periodicals. The effusions alway came back. The editor of one magi zine was an especial target of th Stocktons, but as none of their poem was ever accepted the brothers cam to the conclusion that the editor ha no conception of good poetry. To prove their belief they hunted u and dispatched to him an ode, litti known, by Milton. Within two da5 they received a check and a letter C thanks. "I came to the conclusion the that editor knew poetry when he snl It after all," Mr. Stockton used to sa: "and gave up trying to write it."-Phi adephia Record. One Woman's Way of Painting. The bright ;wife of a bright Philade phia newspaper man has to do someC the housework herself, as her hu: band's income does not justify the lu: ury of employing help. The other da: findng out that the fioor needed pain ing, she procured the necessary mat rials and early in the afternoon set I work. When her husband returned In th early evening,,.he found her in tearsi the center of the room. She had pain ed the floor all around herself, an there she was, on a little dry island I the middle, afraid of crossing the wt paint for fear of spoiling all her worn Her husband, instead of imitating S. Walter Raleigh, procured a board an released her from durance vile. The he meanly told the story.-Philade phia T.Lelegraph. Adam's Mistake. Freddie-Popper, what does it mea by Adam's one fatal slip? Freddie's Popper-Not hanging on t at+ rib I gnues-New WYrk Times. VIRTUES OF LIGHT LUNCHES American Acuteness Due In Part to the Midday Repasts. A great many people feel theyhave done their whole duty by sound hy giene when they denounce the "quick lunch" of the American business world as the sum of all gastronomic iniqui t ties. But in so far as the quick lunch js a light lunch, and it usually is this, it may be a blessing in disguise. In fact, an observing foreigner lays much of the acuteness and business energy of Americans to the fact that for the I most part the American business and i professional man eats lightly, even if a hurriedly, and drinks but little at the midday meal; hence his mind is clear, 1 he is not sluggish and he is able to do a i good deal between 1 o'clock and 6. g As a contrast the foreign observer e mentions the heavy midday eating - habits of certain European countries, notably Germany, and to that he at tributes the lethargy that is calling for all the highest efforts of the best minds to counteract. In this he is in har e mony with an American specialist, i who in decrying a heavy midday meal y said that "the plan of eating a heavy - meal at noon and returning to work 1 almost directly from the dinner table . explains the prevalence of dyspepsia in countries not enjoying the long aft ernoon recess of the tropics." Since the light lunch and the quick lunch do not fit in with this criticism those who 1 have blamed our national dyspepsia e on the "busy man's bite" had better a look a little further into the matter. 3 Perhaps we do eat too much, as cer - tain diatetic specialists tell us, but it 5 looks as if we were slowly apprbximat j ing, the country over, to an ideal dietet ic system, for Americans, which makes e the lunch the slightest meal and the j evening meal the most substantial f meal of the day, whatever it may be I called. And if the quick lunch of the business world has had any effect in e this direction it is not the unnixed evil some declare it to be.-Philadelphia e Press. 2 THE FIRST AUTOMOBILE.. s It Was an Ancient, Self . Moving Shrine of Bacchus. Few, perhaps, are aware that the first automobile, considered in the sense of a vehicle containing within itself powers of locomotion, of which there is any authentic account was a. self moving shrine of Bacchus. t This was the invention of Heron of Alexandria, who describes It in his work on automatic mechanism. The shrine in question was mounted upon two supporting and two driving wheels. On the axle of the driving wheels was a drum, about which was wound a e rope, which passed upward through s the space on one side of the shrine over a pulleys and was fastened to the ring of e a ponderous lead weight, which rested upon a quantity of dry, fine sand. The escape of this sand through a small hole in the middle of the floor of the o compartment containing it allowed the lead weight gradually to descend and s by pulling upon the cord caused the shrine to move slowly forward in a a straight line. Heron describes the method of ar s rangin; and proportioning the wheels i n case it was desired that the shrine move in a circular path. He also shows Show the shrine can be constructed to move in a straight line at right angles eto each other. dOfficials of the patent office overlook ed the device of Heron when they s granted patents on slot machines, not r withstanding that previously Thomas Eubank, commissioner of patents in 1850, illustrated and described Heron's invention. The mechanism of the lat ter is almost identical with that in the emodern device and simply serves as an other proof of the saying, "There Is nothing new under the sun."-Wash ington Times. Sprung a Surprise. LThe man had not settled with the tgrocer for nearly six months. The grocer, needing some money, presented his bill. r"Surely," said the man, looking in r surprise at the long list of items, "there must be some mistake in this." h"No mistake at all, sir," answered the grocer belligerently. "I am pre Spared to make affidavit that every item Is correct and that the footing Is right to a cent When an account runs as long as this one has* run and the cus tomer hasn't kept track of It, he near ly always kicks." S"Oh, I'm not kicking," said the man, Sproceeding to write a check for the amount "What surprises me is that e the billis only about half as bgas I 0 expected."-Chicago Tribune. a A Former Predicament. y The cook in a southern family, iwas tfa?, black and sixty and a devoted e churchwoman. A "laboring brother" r In the same church, a widower with a l. dozen children, was so assiduous in his e attentions that he could be seen haunt. ing the kitchen at all hours. The mis tress of the house finally said to the cook: "I do hope you don't mean to marry that old man, with all those children." "No, ma'am," was the reply. "I done been kotched in dat predicament once already," which was the first intima tion that had been given in a long -service that she was entitled to wear the weeds of widowhood.-Detroit Free sPress. - Pat's Test. e 'A good story is told of an Irishman, s more patriotic than clever, who enlist e ed in one of the smart cavalry regi I ments. The fencing instructor had experienced rather a difficult job in the P matter of explaining to him the yari ous ways of using the sword. "Now," he said, "how would you use the sword if your opponent:felnted?' "Be t dad," said Pat, with glaming eyes, 7' "I'd just tickle him with the point to see if he was shamming."-St James Gazette. His Identity. Philip was saying his prayers before - going to bed and ended his supplica tion with, "Amen, PhilipEvansl" -. "Why, Philip, why did -you say that?' -asked his mother. ,"Well," he replied, "I, didn't want God to mix me up with-Brother Ed. He does act so - dreadfully!"-Botonl o Transcript________ e"&dEarly Explanation. e Adshe married. Jaggers, did~she? Well, well! How on earth didtthat come about?" "So far as I can learn, it Is owving to a mutual miudrtnig"Bok lyn Life. r An Artful Dodger. "How Is your boy getting; along at a school?" -"Splendidly, splendidly! .I tell you. my friend, this boy of mine?3vill make his way In the world, don't you fear. During the time he's been going to school they have had thirtythvo eam inations, and he's mnnngedi.to dodge a every one of'them."--Glsgowg4Evening Tmes - .. ATLANTIC COAST LINE CHARLESTON, S. C., April 13, 1902. On and after this date the following passenger schedule will be in effect: NORTHEASTERN RAILROA1). South.Bound. *35. *23. *53. Lv Florene, 3.00 A 7.55 P. Lv Kingstree, 3.56 9.07 Lv Lanes, 411 9.27 7.32r. Ar Charleston, 5.40 11.15 9.10 North-Bound. *78. *32. *52 Lv Charleston, 6,45 A. 4.45 P. 7.00 A Lv Lanes, 8.16 6.10 8.35 Lv Kingstree, 8.32 6.25 Ar Florence, 9.30 7.20 *Daily. t Doily except Sunday. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central R1. R. of S. C. Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson and Fayetteville-Short Line-ani make close dbnnection for all points North. Trains on C. & D. B. U. leave Florence daily except Sunday 9.55 a in, arrive Dar lington 10.28 a in, Cheraw, 11.40 a m, Wadesloro 12.35 p in. Leave Florencew daily except Sunday, 8.00 p m,arrive . lington, 8.25 p in, Hartsville 9.2( y'i, Bennetsville 9.21 p in, Gibson 9.45pm. Leave Florence Sunday only 9.55 a in, ar rive Darlington 10.27, Hartsville 11.10 Leave Gibson daily except Sunday .35 a in, Bennettaville 6.59 a in, 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 Wadcaboro daily except Sunday 4 25 p mn, Cheraw 5:15 p m,. Darlington 6.29 p in, arrive Florence 7 p. in. Leave Hartsville Sunday only 8.15 a i Darlington 9.00 a in, arrive Florence 9.2u a m. J. U. KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Sup't T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. W.C.&A. South-Bound. 55. 35. 51. Lv Wilmington,'3.45 P. f6 00A Lv Marion, 6.40 s 845 Ar Florence, 7.25 9.25 Lv Florence, '8.00 '3.30 A. Ar Sumter, 9.15 4.33 52. Lv Sumter, 9.15 * 25 Ar Columbia, 10.40 1105 No. 52 runs through from Charleston Central R. B., leaving Charleston 640.a Lanes 8 15 a in, Manning 8.57 a in. North-Bound. 54. 53. 50 Lv Columbia, '6.55 A. '4.40 P. Ar Sumter, 8.20 6.13 32. Lv S'rnter, 8.20 '6.19 Ar Florence, -335 7.35 t40 Lv Florence, 10.10 8.15 Lv Marion, 10.53 - 8,54 Ar Wilmington, 1.40 1130" 'Daily. tDaily except Sunday No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S G:4 via Central R. B., arriving Manning :S-6 p in, Lanes, 7.35 p in, Charleston 9.20 p Train No. 53 makes close connectiof.jt - Sumter with train No. 59, arriving L es' 9 45 a m, Charleston 11 35 a m, Tuesdays,: f Thursdays and Saturdays. Trains on Conway Branch -leave Chad . bourn 12.01 am, arrive-Conway 226p~,~ a y returning leave Conway 2.55 p in, aririv Chadbourn 5.20 p in, leave Uliadbouram4 5.35 p in, arrive at ..Elrod 8.10 p. rod returning leave Etrod 8.40 a m, arrive Chadbourn 11.25 a n. Daily except Sa- m day. H. M. EMERSON, Gen't Pass.'Age J. R. KENLY, Gen'! Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager CENTRIAL . it. OF SO. CAROLINA North-Bound. No. 52 Lv Charleston, 7.00 A. 31 Lv Lanes, 8.37 " Lv Greeleyville, 8.50 " Lv Foreston, . 8.59 " Lv Wilson's Mill, 9.07" Lv Manning, ' 9.17 " Lv Alcolu, .9.25 " Lv Brogdon, 9.34" Lv~ W. & S. Junct., 9.48 -' Lv Sumter, 9.50 " Ar Columbia, 11.10 " South-Bound - I No.'53 Lv Columbia, 4.401' P .' Lv Sumter, 6.10 " - Lv W. &S.Jun et. 8.13 " Lv Brogdon, 6.28 " Lv Alcolu, 6.38 " Lv Manning, 6.46 "' Lv Wilson's Mill, 6.57 -. Lv Foreston, 7.05 - * Lv Greeleyville, 7.15 " Ar Lanes, 7.30 " - Ar Charle'ston, . 9.10 MANCHESTER & AUGUSTA UIt. No.35. Lv Sumter, 4.02 A. I! Ar Creston, 4.51 " . Ar Orangeburg, 5.14 Ar Denmarke, 5.48 " Ar Augusta, 7.57 '4 No. 32 Lv Augusta, ' 2.20 P. MA Lv Denmark, 4.20 - Lv Orangeburg, 4.55 " Lv Creston, - 5.19 - Ar Sumter, 6.09 " - Trains 32 and 35 carry through Pnlliail i palace buffet sleeping ears between New York and Macon via Augusta.} Northweten R. R. of S. C. Tm azaNo. 7, In effect Sunday, Jan. 15, 1902. Between Sumter and Camden. Mixed-Daily exceqpt Sunday. South bound. Northbound No. 69. No. 71. .No. 70. No. 68. " FM AM AM-. PE( 6 25 9 45 Le.. Sumter .. Ar 900 5 43 627 947 N.W.Junetn 858 543 647 1007 ...Dalzell... 825 513 7 05 10 17 ...Borden... 8 00 458 7 25 10 35 ..Rem~erts.. 7 40 4 43 7 35 10 40 .. Ellerbee .. 7 30 -438 750 1105 SoRyelanctn 710 425 1 8 00 11 15 Ar..(;amden..Le 7 00 415 (80& G Ex Depot) PM PM AM PJI Between Wilson's Mill and Sumter. Southbound. Northbouud No.. 73. Daily except Sunday No. 72. P M* Stations. 1' IA 3 00 Le.......Suter..Ar 11 45 3 03 ...N WV Junction... 11 42. 317 .........Tdal........ 1110 3 30.........Packsville....... 1045 405..........Slver...... 12 ...1.......illard . 10 5 00........S mmerton .... 9 25 5 45 ........Davis......... .900 6 00..........Jordan ... .....47 6 45 Ar.Wilson's Mills.Le 8 30 P M AM: Retween Millard and St. Paul.~ Daily except Sunday. - Southbound. Northbound. No. 73. No. 75. No. 72. No. 74. P M A M Stations A M P M 4 15 9 30 Le Millard Ar 10 00 4 40 420 9 40 Ar St. Paul Le 950 430 P M 'AM A M P M THOS. WILSON, President. WINTHROP COLLEGE Scholarship and Entrance Examuina. lions, The examinations for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 11th, at 9 Applicants~ must not be less than lif teen years Whn scholarships are vacated after July. 11th, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examintion. The next session n ill open September 17. 1902. For further information and a catalogue, ad - dress President D. B. JOHNSON, 2 Rock Hill,S.'C. - BrIDE our Job WortO h8 IIEBs ffici