Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m ©c f arltngta Qm. It will be remembered that Merrell painless sleep which “kisses and Carpenter, two young white men \ . of Edgefield County, brutally «hot and downhlS eyelids Still.” Sad m- HENRTT.THOMFSON Editor. I^AtthSteX^ThJ^rt^ deed wa « hislife > J> ut wecannot _ - f - : that County, the murderer^were found but hope it was relieved of much <>' ito 8ad “°“ hr ‘he thought of aged to escape frcm Jail, and have how he [was enshrined in the "^tothJshSathSlith^.^o hearts of his people, for whose l better send worth- <r 0 od he freelv offered up aught men after them, as they did not 1 care to kill good citizens. THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1889 Editorial notes. not yet r>een recap n i. x A j , word to the Sher aH valent >i vaavojr wv.m? w rise President has appointed David ^ p Um i e( j. ht e better send worth* J. Brewer to a va^wicy on the Supreme mfln , lftep them M thav did not Bench of the United Stptes. The State Agricultural Department | at Columbia estimates that the cotton crop of 1889 will be only 543,208 bales, 15,000 Ides than last year. THE SOUTHLAND MOURNS- Jeffetson Davis, the first and Mr. Fickon, a member of the Legis- j i as t President of the Confeder-! ment Gen. iziar for the Judgeship of the ate States, died in New Orleans; once our enemies, if we did, wc he had of talents, means and health. We have not spoken with a view to fostering any resent* against those who were first Circuit, made vacant by the re- on Friday, Dec. Gth, at 1. 15 A. tirement of Judge Pressley. vr mi* - ^ M. The remains willultimate- It is rumored in Columbia that Gen. . . . , , . . John Bratton, of Fairfield, and Col. B. ly he interred in the burying Humbert, of Laurens, will mn on the gr0iln( l 0 f t he Davis family at Farmers’ ticket for Goverenor and “ . _ ,. , . , . , , Lieutenant Governor respectively. Brierfield homestead, just below Mrs. John Slawbach, a handsome ’ Vicksburg. As it was impossi- young woman of Stanford Illinois ble to hol( l th9 funeral ceremon- while Hufferinp recently from tempoary I # mental trouble, took bar one-year-old 1 168 there however, the body was Both were drowned d leal * d in a wel1 temporarily laid to rest yester- It Is always customary to place the day in the tomb of the Confed- flags on the War Department at half erate Veterans’ Association of Army of Northern Virginia, to omit the ceremony in the c^ise of in Metaire Cemetery, New Of- Jefferson Davis. leans. The news of the death Lafayette Wood, a colored man who PV-Prosiilont was rorivod as convicted of murder at the last 01 ine ^^-rresiuent was reciyea with the most sincere grief by the people of the entire South, and from every community in the land were sent forth tele- Come and Examine T was ( term of Cvurt, fer Sumter County under a charge of whipping his step child to death, will be executed on Friday, the 18th instant. Russell, the well known South Caro lina Independent, lias finally been ryt-oTrja cotkIoIphop to thp bp- appointed in charge of the postofflee g rams 01 condolence 10 ine 06- at Anderson, after hanging around reaved wife of the noble old man gWjgWtaj-jjj.inao^ly.i.K* UIK)nwh „» eshou i d er8 have fallen At. recent election held in Clm.w, **>« 11181 'l uartcr ,)f a ce “- tlm town went “wet" by a vote of 101 tury the political sins of the “re xS beHio- 8 ” South. From Virginia town of Winnsboro also voted in favor to Texas the cities have been of whiskey at an election held recent- , • , „ , ,, A jy t “draped in robes of woe,” and Joseph Frazer, jcolored, and his son, ^be tolling of thousands of bells Claus,weredrownedonPayne’sCreek, throughout ' the length and in Charleston County, on Friday last. . ,,, , _ a The two men had gone out fishing in breadth of our sunny Southland, their boat, and how theyjiuet with the accident which caused their death is not known. The annual convention of the Far' mers’ and Laborers’ Union is still in session at 8t. Louis. Prominent members of the Farmers’ Alliance are also present, and are discussing with that body the advisability of consoli dating the two Orders. A committee who have under ad visement a scheme for the assistance of Mn. Jefferson Davis will urge the people of the South to subscribe to the stock of the Davis Land Company, which will buy'in the Arkansas planta tions belonging to Mr. Davis’s estate. Rev. O. A. Darby. D. D., President of the Methodist Female College, at Columbia, has tendered his resigna tion, and it lias been accepted. He will be succeeded by Rev. S. B. Jones, D. D., a former president of the insti tution. Mr. Z. T, Drake, of Drake’s, Marlbo ro County, was one of those who en tered the competition for the prize acre of com. His crop was measured lust week, and the committee have an nounced that it amounted to 254 bush els and 48 pounds. It is understood that Mr. Drake put $150 worth of fer tilizers on his prize acre would far from accord with the expressed sentiments of the Christian gentlemen who knew what it was to freely forgive those who persecuted him. The memory of his deeds, however, is a precious legacy of the South, and the privilege of recording them is one which no power can take away. He who was once our idol, now sleeps upon the bosom of that Mother whom he adored with every throb of his mmnly bosom. Never will his glory fade while there re mains to do him honor a single child of South Carolina, or of That land that boasts each gallant name Of Davis, Jackson, Lee, And hosts of valiant sons, whose fame Extends beyond the sea. has brought a sympathetic throb to countless hearts. Never since the Surrender of Lee have the people of the South felt so bound and welded together as they have been by this common grief South Carolina, the first of the Our Stock of General Merchandise. We invite the ladies particularly to examine our Dress Goods, Trimmings, &c. Our styles are all leaders, and, however the purchaser may select, it is i npo-s’ble that taste can go astray in buying from ohr well-selected assortment. Our special endeavor shall be to bring our entire line to such a standard of excellence in the matter of quality* s to make it profitable to any one that will give us a trial. As to prices, they say more for ns than we can say for them. All we ask is to come and see our goods and compare our prices with others. Rhoes, Hats, Clothing, Jeans^ &c., wc sell as low as they can be sold. We also keep a full line of Groceries, Tobacco end Cigars. We respectfully invite the public to come and examine our prices. Store formerly occupied by Edwards, Norment & .Co. Respectfully, JOYE & SANDERS. October 3, 1889. Schedille of the Hirtsuille R.R. Hartsvillb. S. C., Dec. 7, ’89. DAILY MIXED TRAIN. Leaves Hartsvllle, 7.15 A. If. Leaves Jovann, Arrive at Floyd’s, 7.40 8.05 Making connection with the South bound passenger train on theUheraw A Darlington Railroad. RETURNING. Leave Floyd’s, 10.00 A. ]f. Leave Jovann. 10.20 “ Arrive at Hartsville, 10.50 “ This train waits two hoars, if necessa ry, for the North bound freight train oh C. &. D. R, R. Extra train every Monday and Sat urday connectefwith.the North bound passenger train on C. &. D. R. R. ; Leave Floyd’s, 9.00 P. M. Leave Jovann, 9.20 “ Arrive at Hartsville, 9.45 “ J. L. COKER. President. FOR C. & D. ANt> C. & S. RAILROADS Pbbsi debt's Office 1 C. & D. AMD C. & 8. RAILROADS, l Charleston, 8.C., May 12, 1889. J On and after May 12, the trains on these roads will run as follows (Sunda ex cepted) erery day: DOWN TBA1B. L-mvc Wadesboro. THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. The annual message of Presi dent Harrison was presented to Congress last week. Like all such documents, it has been warmly praised by his friends and severely criticised by his foes. The message does not seem to be particularly remarka ble for anything except its un usual length, and for the fact that it was “milder in tone” than was expected by the more extreme of his political oppo nents. We are free to say, how- A. WEIHMER&, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Northwest Couxkr of ORANGE STREET and the PUBLIC SQUARE, DARLINGTON, 8. C. States to give practical evidence j ever » that in our judgment, it was fully equal in merit to the - A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AT THE LOWEST PRICES. - Men’s and Boys’ Clothing in large variety, BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS, LADIES’;DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS .$IC., &c., &c., Cal) and examine before purchasing elsewhere. of her taliaf in those States Rights doctrines which were held so dear by the dead qhief- tain, was yesterday by her rep resentatives in the front rank of those who stood around the bier to pay a last tribute to him whose greatness will not grow dim while history lasts. Uni ted by the tenderest chords of sympathy with the thousands who gathered around the tomb in Metaire Cemetery, were the representatives of every town and village in South Carolina, who, in accordance with the fr?A Third C Di h s r trirt, < h£‘™Kd' Proclamation of Governor Rich- inorder to accept the position of at- ardson, assembled torney for Richmond and Danville Railroad Company. Mr. W. C. Bcnet, of Abbeville, has already announced , himself as a candidate for th£ vacant position, and Mr. George Johnstone, of Newberry, and Senator Murray, of Anderson, will probably enter the lists against him. at their res pective places of worship to join in the funeral services of their illustrious dead. Truly, there fore, the ceremonies of yester day were the most sublime which this country has ever known. An extended history of the almsgiving nay rpr Angus. Ga. career 0 f this distinguished man lug with him the key to the safe in , . ,, , , i office. He did not return as ex- is given in another column, and J J Ul_ 4 V * Thos J. Bradley, clerk in the clerk of Court's office at Anderson left Thanksgiving Day for Angus, Ga. takin ^ ’ the “h. n »‘ t* dwelt “po"- T< » Kh ing off the hack. About three hun- ed to the very heart, however, dred dollar* isgone. Bradley is ubout, h rovipw nf tho «»nd life which 20 years Old and was thought to be oy a review oi tne sau me wmcn thoroughly reliable. has just ended, we cannot see On the 2nd. Inst.,-Stephen G. Wal- the last chapter finished, and the Uee, a white man, undertook to walk book closed forever, without adding our feeble tribute to the worth of him who devoted all the trestle of the Palmetto Railroad across the Pee Dee River this afternoon while drunk and laid down on the track, about 150 feet iromthe end of, , . ... the trestle. The Northbound train i the talents w itn ran over him, killing him instantly. His body was terribly mangled. Ow ing to a* curve in the road, iiejwan not, seen by the engineer until too late to + 0 be Who is stop. 1 4 ’ which heaven had so generously endowed him to the cause which he believed there of us There is not a man, woman or child I who can look back u P on his life living who will everj date a letter or without a tear ? The statesman document without using the figure 9, i , , if the document is made complete. commanding intellect, stand- Why not? See. The 9 has come to i n g in the higest councils of the stay many years. It is now outhe XT ,. • ji j right, 1889. Next year it will take a Nation as the recognized leader step t« the left, 1890; stay there ten G f his party ; the intrepid soldier, years, and then take another step to | , *1 4 , . .’ the left, 1900, and there it will remain : w b°» at tae b ead * 118 ^K 1 * until you are done dating letters. ment, advanced to plant his con- Margaret Jones, colored, of Orange- quering banner upon the burg County, was murdered by her Monterev • the wise step-son, ayoung man 18years of age, “ ei £ llts 01 Monterey , me wise on the 4th inst. The murderer way- Cabinet Minister, who by his materially to the A ?au h aa. cr l? d ^ or j*® 1 ?. Re feirod her prosperity of that Nation which with the butt end of the gun, break ! j . a ja- ing the gun. and beating her head afterwards treated him as a com mon felon ; the chosen leader of a great people seeking to throw off the unjust yoke of the op- ressor; the “devout Christian and self-sacrificing man;” he it is whom we see hunted from forest to forest by an armed to a jelly, He then dragged her about forty yards from where the deed was committed in order to conceal the crime. The assassin has been arrest ed and lodged in JaiL Commodore F. K. Mitchell died in Richmond on the 8th inst., Age 79. He had lived in seclusion since the war. He commanded the Wyoming prior to the war, during which he was a commodore in the Confederate navy. He was captured by his relative, Ad miral Farragut, at the battle of New Orleans and imprisoned at Fort War ren. After his release he commanded the ironclad in James River. He went with Mr Davis and ids Cabinet to Greensboro. He died without takl: the oath of allegiance to the Un States. The ‘Farme-g’ Convention which has been meeting in St. Louis closed up their business and adjourned on the 7th inst., to meet on the second Tuesday iu December, 1890, at Jack sonville, Fla. The day was devoted to finishing the revision of the consti tution and trying to smooth the way for consolidatson with tin Northern Alliance. Terms were finally agreed npon, and Kansas and South Dakota go in at onee, but the other States defer action until the matter can be submitted to the separate State Al liances. The accounts of Leedom, the retir ing Sergeant-at-arms of the National i trnl v noble enn boar defeat • House of Representatives, have been | the tru v noDie can Dear aeieai > found short about $72,000, He cha average messages which have been sent to Congress in the past, and was, morover, a most interesting State paper, as giv ing a clear and comprehensive history of the condition of the country at the present time. The most extreme of the Presi dent’s recommendations is the one in which he advises the en-^ actment of such legislation as will ensure to all classes of citi zens equal rights at the ballot box ; this is evidently aimed at the South. The true political conditions existing here are by no means understood at the North, the impression evidently being that fraud and bribery are practised on every hand. It remains to be seen whether Con gress, even though it has the power to do so by its majority , will usurp the authority delega ted to the States under the Con stitution, by passing suclr laws as will countenance Federal in terference in Congressional elec tions. We fear that on the ques tion of the tariff the President has not come out as strongly as some his party adherents would wish : he makes amends for this, however, by the position he has taken on Civil Service Reform, advocating it most strongly and unconditionally. THE PATENT ON COTTON BAGGING We publish elsewhere a com munication relating to the ap plication recently presented to the Department of the Interior for a patent on cotton bagging. As our correspondent sayfe, the application was refused, nor in our judgment, is there any fear ] of it being granted on the appeal which has been taken. One may as well undertake to secure a patent on cotton seed meal, and our Alliance men will not even experience a momentary feeling of uneasiness about this “cock-and-the bull” story. The highest market price paid for Furs. September 12, 1889 IF. E. IsTOIRJNAEIISrT, -EIRE I3V S XT H £1 nxr O E3 AGHEISTT- KEPRE8ENTS TEN OF THLARGEST AND OLDEST COMPA- NIES IN THE WORLD. Insures all classes of property, including Gin House.'-', iu am part of Hie County. Office over DARLINGTON NEWS building. Deeemmber 6, 1888. DROPS, - The latast improvemqjit on the celebrated GOLDEN RYE WHIS KEY DROPS. Sole A ;ent. • FI*E BARRELS JUST RECEIVED, Mr. S. Manne proposes to sustain to the fullest extent the busi ness recently conducted by his father, and to the end solicits a continuance of the patronage which has heretofore been' ac corded tho firm. o GREAT RUSK TO MANNE’S CrOOIDS I THIRTY PER CENT. LESS THAN ANY HOUSE IN TOWN. September 12, 1889. Dennetts Morvcn’s -McFarland Leave Cheraw Cash’s ....0.60 Society Hill Dove’s .... 8.22 Darlington 4 Palmetto Arrive at Florence VP TKAIN. Leave Florence Palmetto Dove’s SocietyHill Cash’s LeaveCheraw McFarlan Morven’s Read these Prices. Call at E A R V 1 ir pank of flariittgitm, HAS OPENSD A S^VllSTOS ZEnXTT, And from niid after tbi-t dale will receive denogirs of One Dollar and upwards, and pav quarterly irterest on the same, «t the rate of five per corf, per annu e, under regulations to be made known at 'ho Bank. This U a favorable opportunby for Farmers. Clerks, Mechanics, Laborers, ^ — and — * ’ Factory. Operatives, To save their earningp. J. L. COKER, BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, President. 0 Cashier. Darlington, S.O., June 18,1SS9 P M P M Bennett’i 10.85 Lake Wadesboro. 11.00 Freight Train going up Leave Florence 7 00 a in Arrive Darlington 7.45 a m Freight going 'town Arrive DnriioiSton J.00 p m Luave Durlinaton 8.60 p m Arrive Florence 4.10 pm A. F. RAVENEL, Prw. G H Master Trantportation. 3STBW SOHEIDT-TXaE ORTIIE ASTERN RAILROAD. N‘ Charleston, S. C., 12, 1889. On and after tins date tbe foPowing schedule will be run : GOING SOUTH. No. 27, Daily. Leave Florefcce Leave Kingstree Arrive Lanes Leave Lanes Arrive Charleston No. 23, Daily Leave Florence Leave Kingstree Arrive Lanes Leave Lanes Arrive Charleston No 63. Leave Lanes Arrive Charleston Train No. 63 takes No. 63 Soulh of Lanes Train on C & D R R conn els at Flor ence with No 23 Train. GOING NORTH. Nd, 78, Daily. Leave Charleston *1 36 a m 2 29 a m 2 60 a m 2 60 a m 6 00 a m *9 30 a m 10 65 a a 11 20 a i 11 20ai. 1 30 a m *7 50 P. M. 9 30 p. m. We go out to our readers this week with a larger sheet, which enables us to publish about one- fourth as much again as former- band with a price of $100,000 ly This will be our regular size upon his head ; he it is who, as in the future> and our continued an honorable prisoner of war, is loaded down; with ahaekk-s; Iirovemente from tim e totimo as and chains, and left to he for wi|1 ^ ve the te of DarUog . years in a loathsome dungeon ; he it is who, his enemies being unable to convict him on their i own evidence and in their own courts of justice, is turned loose to be henceforth “the man with out a country”! Great was poor old Jeff Davis when he was releasedffrom his prison with his head as white as snow: ton County one of the best pa pers in the State. Owing to this important' change, we will be forced to come out a little late to-morrow, but trust that, under the circumstances, our friends will overlook this fact. i “Rochester lamps” and other | kinds, said to he the finest ever greater has he become during; brought to this market; call and the] the last quarter of a century, 1 8ee when he showed the world how! lem at Boyd’s Drug Store. made way wlth^jy sappeur- but greatest of all was he on Fri- Notice. | My Bon,Charley_AtkinBon,_ran away day morning last, when his noble! KE* “and . about 16 yean ofd, 5 feet soul was freed from its prison weighs about 125 pounds. that the amout Siieott, his cashier, who I ed. The members of the House drew their salaries through the office of the,. . , . .. nnmon ana hair are ra "^S®of“l£fiSS5 f 2Sl hOU8e 0fClay; When> “ Wlth a lift* a rather indistinct , with him for safa-keepfng it, , ^ 5Ie that theae parties win lose; wards God and man,” he Si «t S3.1 is com- He on his up- conscience void of offence to- P® r bp* An y information concerning . i his whereabouts will be most grate- i la y: fully reeeived. 1,000 yards assorted Worsteds at 10 cts, worth 20 to 40 cts; A full line C vs hmeres at 12i and 15 cts. We arestiH run ning our famous 25 cts. yard wide Cashmere in all shades more popular than ever this season. 45-inch Henrietta at 50 cents. A large line of Black Goods consisting of Cashmeres, Henriettas and Imported Reps from 15 to $1 per yard. A well selected stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ Wraps* consisting of Jackets, Modjeskas and New Markets. A specially large line of Staple Dry Goods, and Notfons at prices that move them rapidly. SHOES. Our line of Shoes is large and complete and well adapted to the wants of the people. We continue to maintain our reputation for selling solid goods. Gents’ Furaisliing Goods, Our success in the Gents’ Furnishing Goods Depavtment war rant us in the belief that our Clothing and Hats Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ suit the people, both as to quality and price. We carry always in stock a full line of Hardware, Crockery, Tin, Harness, &c. GROCERIES. i ' The Grocery Department is large and kept well supplied, at Rock-bottom prices. 1 LA ^ U o U AIj a Lii\ El OLWl lX. • GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS IS TO HE FOUND AT Ik/Lu <0. CORIiRIi OF PBARLK AND GROVE STREETS. Laryc QttftUlitie-i ut Guod* sire bring received daily and tbe many cus tomers of this well kiicwu •“-Stblislim^nt throughout Darlington County are guaranteed that a continuance ot their patronage will mean for them “The Best Goods for the Least Money,” September 6, 1888—ly No L* UA RREIJL & CO., ARE NOW MOVING THEIR NEW STOCK CONSISTING OF IIndertakers’ Supplies, ; BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS, SADDLES, &C., &C., To their new two-story brick building adjoining the old stand of Edwards, Norment & Co., on the Siqutetre. A Large >nd Carefully* Assorted Stock to Select From. SATISFACTION GJjAFANTEET) l Arrive Lanes Leave Lanes Leave Kingstree Arrive Florence Leave Cnarteslon Arrive Lanes Leave Lanes Leave Kingstree Arrive Florence No. 14. *12 26 a m 2 45 a m 2 50 a m 3 10 a tn 4 20 a m *4 30 p m 6 28 p m 6 28 p “ 6 46 p m 7 55 p m No. 62, Daily. Leave Charleston Arrive Lanes * Daily, f Daily exoept Sun Train No. 62 takes No. 62 North Train No. 14 connects at Flor Train on C & D R R for Cheratr Wadesboro, N. C. Nos. 62 runs through to Columbia via Central R R of 8 C. Nos. 78 and 14 run solid to Wilmington, N. C., making close connection with W. & W R R for all points north. 7 o0 a m 910 a id Lanes. with a and J R. KENLY, Supt. Trans. T J. F. Divihs, Gcn’l Sup’t. M. Emerson, Gen’l Pass. Agt miUXGTOA COLGIBIA AM AUGUSTA RAILROAD May 12, 1889. GOING SOUTH No. 28. Leave Wilmington Leave Marion Arrive Florence No. 60. Leave Florence Arrive Sumter Leave Sumter Arrive Columbia No. 27 Leave Wilmington Leave Marion *6 25 p m 9 88 p m 10 30 a m 8.20 a tf 4.40 a ta 4 40 a m 6. 16 a ra Arrive Florence Leave Sumter Arrive Oolumbia Leave Florence Arrive Sumter No 62 No 68 *10.10 p m 12.40 p m 1 90 a m flO 33 a m 1166pm +9 20 a h 10 28 a m No 62 rune through from Charleaten via Central R R. Leaving Lanes 9 16 A M., Manning 8 68 A M. Train on C & D R R connects at Florence with No 68. • GOING NORTH. No. 61. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY, and all funeral arrangements attended to with care and promptness. September 19, ’89—ly A R D W ARE. upon his pillow like a child sink- to rest, and fell into that Doc. 12, ’89. W, 8. ATKINSON, Darlington, 8. C. At the Hardware Store, Managed by J. H. Early, is kept Stoves, Sewing Machines, Pumps; Gins, Belting Steam Engines, &c.. in fact everything that comes under the head of machinist’s supplies. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. October 31,1889. I AM ALL READY FOR CHRISTMAS, With choice Citron, Raisins, Currents, Nuts of all kinds, Apples, Oranges, best Confectionery, Iceing-sugar, Prunes, Evapora ted Apples and Minced Meat for pies; all kinds of Flavor ings, Spices, best Creamery Butter, Pickles by the bottle and quart, Table Sauces, Hams, Saufeagea. ALL WILL BE SOLD AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES, -A.T HOFFMAN’S YIENNA BAKERY. November 2&, 1889—6m Notice. After this date all iiersons fishing, hunting or trapping on my lands without permission, will be vigorous ly prosecuted. 8 Oct. PAUI - WHIPfLE. Night School. The undersigned will, on the 11th inst., open a night school for young men on Monday, Wednesday and Fri day of each week, from 7 to 9 o’clock P. M. Terms 76 cents per mom advanck. For further apply to THEO. B. E. *10 35 p n 11 58pa 11 58 p m 1 16 am 4 86 aw 6 20am 836am ♦6 87 » • 7 60 p *a *5 20 p » 6 32 pm *8 16 p m 8 69 p m 11 60 p m i.cave Columbia. Avri-c Sumter Leave Sumter Arrive Florence No. 78. Leave Florence, Leave Marion Arrive at Wilmington, No. 69 Leave Sumter Arrive Florenes No. 68, Leave Columbia Arrive Sumter No 14 Leave Florence Leate Marion Arriv<' at Wilmington •Daily. fDally except Sunday. No 63 runa through te Cbarleatoa, via Central R R, arriving Manning? 04 P V. Lanes 7 42 P M. Charleston 9 80 P M. No 69 conuecis at Florenee with CAD train for Cberaw and Wadesboro’. Not 78 and 14 make elose oonneetlen at Wilmington with W ft IT U R for all point/ North. Train on Plorenoe R. R. leava Pee Dte daily except Sunday 4.40 P. M., arrive Rowland 7.00 P. M. Returning leave Rowland 6,30 A. M., arrive Pee Dee 9,00 A. M. Train ox Manchester & Augusta R. B leaves Sumter daily except Sunday, 11.09 A. M., arrive Pinewood 12.01 F. M. B< turuing Lave Pinewood 12.80 P. M,, Ai • r,ve Sumter 1.30 P, M. J. R. KENLY*. ««»