Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE VOTING MACHINE. Record* Straight or Scratched Bal lots amd ls Absolutely Secret. Toe voting machine is. primarily, tfWulting machine, or rather a com lunation of counting machine's. It con gists of three parts-(1) the keyboard, with one key for each candidate, and fcvc-a .'yes" and a "no" key-for each question: (2) the counters, one for .nada key, and (3) the interlocking mechanism, which limits the number of keys that can be operated in any ene office group-the candidates of all .parties for one office. The machine is ?operated by a small gate or lever wfiich swings in both directions. It is unlocked by the movement of the gate in a certain direction before the voter indicates his ballot on the keyboard, wiiiie a movement in the opposite di? rection casts tne ballot indicated and at the same time resets and locks thc keys. When a ballot is cast, it is counted at once by the voter himself, for the total vote on tho counter for each can? didate is advanced one step by the act. The voting is done in the privacy .of the booth, and when the keys of Hie machine have been reset for the next voter the identity of the preced? ing ballot is destroyed. Consequently Hie" secrecy ol' the ballot is absolutely assured. Not only is the voting of a straight ticket a simple affair, but the mechanism is. so adjusted that a scratched ticket can be voted as easily as if the voter were marking a ballot with his pencil. He cannot vote for more than a specified number of can? didates, because, when the full ATote aaa been cast for any group of candi? dates, all the remaining keys of that groan'aro found to be locked, and when ail the ballots have been cast every key on the machine has become im? movable. Again, the machine is supplied with levers which may be so adjusted by Hie judges of elections that the voter oannot cast a ballot which he is not en ?tied to vote. For example, in certain localities a failure to pay the poll tax debars the eitizen from voting on ques? tions involving the expenditure of money, as well as for certain candi? dates. When one appears who has fail? ed to pay this tax. he will find the re? spective keys locked against him. (It would be an easy matter to provide ?eada machine with a nickel in the slot attachment, so that each delinquent ?odd pay his poll tax at the time of Y?^ng, if he wished.) Another lever fei&a the keys of candidates for which a woman is not entitled to vote. The machine has also a free ballot device, willoh permita the voter to exercise hi? constitutional right to vote for candl jfates who have not been nominated by any party. Wheo the judges declare the polls dosed, the gate is locked fast in its ^outward position, and by this means sfi. the push .keys are locked, so that there can be no tampering with the machine or any further voting.-"Vot? ing Machines Versus the Paper Bal 10^** by Prank Kelper, in Forum. A Nimble Cola. Gan this be a new confidence game? Yesterday two men went into a drug store, and one of them made a pur? chase that amounted to 2? cents. He handed the clerk a silver quarter, which, just as the clerk was about to take it. slipped from his fingers. Those presenf heard the coin strike on its :tedge on the floor, but heard no further sound of it Every one looked on the floor for lt, but it could not be found. There was no crack into vtyich it could have rolled and nothing behind which j???v.M b? hiding. This caused much "^astonishment, for ail saw it fail 3nd heard it strike the Soor. After search? ing is TRtn for it for some minutes tke drug clerk said, "Well, never mind; we *8bai! probably find lt," and the two meo walked out. A half block away the. friend, chanc? ing to look down, saw that the other had on a pair of linen trousers which were turned up at the bottom. There was the solution of the mysterious dis~ appearance of the coin. He called his friend's attention to it, .ind there the coin was found. It had struck the floor and, bounding up. had noiselessly lodged ia the crease of the trousers, thus earn? ing its owner Its value in merchandise. -Philadelphia Times. lndljccaut, bat Coafaaed. "It struck nie,*' said the man who was talking knowingly about politics, "that there were too many delegates at large." .That's what I've allus said.*' replied Farmer Comtossel with animation. "It's been my opinion this long time that a lot o' them fellers orter have been locked up years ago.'*-Washing? ton Star. A Tvrelftb Century Bridge. One of the oldest bridges in Europe is soon to disappear under the demand for l>etter navigation of the river it spans. This is the stone bridge, with 15 arches and a total length of 994 feet, built across the Danube at Reg ensburg (Batisbon). in ??avaria. by Duke Henry the Superb in 3135-4**. The piers rest on piles, protected hy stone riprap and heavy iee breakers. The roadway is very narrow, and the footways allow the passage of only one person at a time. So far as its stability is concerned, it would prob? ably stand for another 750 years, but it interferes with the passage of steam? boats. PoIl?eiw idricesiversreben. This word is that used to ?escribe the latest offense for which a person may t>e arrested in Austria, it is used to refer to any act that meets with the disapproval of the police, yet is not forbidden by municipal ordinances or national statutes. The Austrian police have the authority to arrest any one guilty of an act which they may dis? approve. If the police inspector chooses, the latter may imprison the offender without troubling cither judge or jury.-Chicago Tribune. WOMAN AND FASHION. A Tailor Made Cloth Costume-Large Flo-reni For Hats - Gown For Little Girl. The costume represented is In Swed? ish beige cloth, ornamented with stitched bands and ground of white cloth. The bolero corsage is cut low, and the yoke above is of white cloth TAILOR MADE CLOTH COSTUME. stitched all ower. The bolero buttons down the side of the front with three steel buttons. The skirt is a tunic over a ground of white stitched cloth and is edged with stitched bands of the same cloth.-Paris Herald. Larsre Flovrers For Late Summer Hats. ^ lt is not considered extravagant to , decorate a hat with five or six clematis blooms, each measuring four inches or more across. Sometimes they are cho? sen all of one shade, but the most ef? fective arrangements are in graduated shades of mauve and lilac or mauve, lilac and white. Other goodly sized blossoms that some milliners are affect? ing are the arum and Japanese lilies. The first is shown in white and yellow, sometimes with a black pistil, or in black with a yellow pistil; the second in white only. The most approved meth? od of arranging them is to lay them along the edge of the brim, whereas the blossoms of the clematis are gen? erally grouped at the side against the crown or upturned brim. Some few milliners affect a taste for sunflowers, but as In its full blown condition this is rather garish looking lt is imitated in its earlier stage, when the petals, just unfolding, exhibit their under sheath of green calyx. None of these flowers are mounted with their own foliage. Iris leaves knotted in bows or otherwise after the manner of ribbons or else In the form of couteaux come in nicely as an addition to such decoration. If these leaves are considered too dark, rib? bons are substituted. Gown For a Little Girl. The sketch pictures a smart little pelisse in scarlet serge which will be found both useful and beautiful for cool autumn days. It is cut all iu one, with the bodice portion opening from i Foi: AUTUMN' WEAR. neck to waist in stylish revers, reveal? ing a vest of white cloth trimmed with diagonal lines of scarlet soutache braid. The collar band is also of the white cloth, enriched with Hues of braid. A bis collar of die red serge adorns The back and. together with the revers, is bordered with stitching. The skirt portion fastens at the left side of front under the white cloth belt striped with red braid. The sleeves have a little fullness at the shoulders and are adorned with cuffs of while eloth lined with scarlet braid. -Philadelphia Ledger. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears fhe Signature of A Great Technical University Needed. ti Something Which Will Rep? resent the Entire South. RiohmoDd, Va. Deo 27.-The tenth aoDtial oooveotioB cf the Southern Educational association met here this morning, the attendance beiog very good. The body was called to order by J. L. Hill, chairman of th? local committed of arrangements, and an invocation was made by Rsv Carey E Morgan of this city. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Gov J H?ge Tyler, Mayor Richard M. Taylor and City Sohool Superinten? dent Fox, responses were made by Superintendent Wooteo of Paris, Tex ; R C Glenn, State commissioner of education, Atlanta Ga, and Superinten? dent of Public Institutions J. G. Cal? houn of Louisiana % Mr Hill then surrendered the gavel to President R. B. Fulton, chancellor ! of the University of Mississippi, wb? thereupon took charge of the convention j and delivered hi* annual address. Mr Fulton spoke of the facilities for. ednoation given by the south to the white and colored races, and said io eaoh State they had divided with the colored raee the funds raised by taxes paid almost eotirely by white men, and had given equal educational facilities at the public expense. He asked whether it had been proven that tbe studies which train to acuteness the Anglo Saxon mind were the ben to sharpen the Mongolian or the Afrioao intellect. Had not blind sentiment been aiming to give Anglo Saxon minds to tho negro instead of offering that development and training which would best meet the possibilities of that race ? Millions of dollars had been spent Annually for 35 years io the southern States for the ?ducation of the negro race, Had there been an adequate return in advance? ment shown ? It was, he added, the duty of the intelligent educators of the south to study and discuss these prob? lems in all fullness and with impartial interest, and to determine, in foras and kind tod method, the education and training that should be afforded to the negro race. Continuing, President Faltos itid io part : "There are two important particulars io which coming changes will certainly modify the policies and tfce work of our schools of higher rank. In the first place, those institutions which aspire to be called colleges or universities moat see that vastly more is lost than ? gained wheo their rolls are swelled by the names of immature and aimless students in preparatory classe), and when the funds and energies of the institution are spent io work that properly belongs to elementary or seo <-ndsry gobools "Io the second place, institutions intended to give specially scientific or technical training will learn that their best work is not done when they attempt to be ali things to all men ; to work spnn material that should bo in the grammar schools as well as that which ia nore advanced ; to give classical or literary culture as well as tecboieal ; to prepare for ultimate entrance into the profession of teaching as well ss for thc rosoagemeot of iodui- ? trial enterprises. "TeehLieal education in the south, io thc institutions already established, and io those which maj be established, will not achieve for individuals, nor for the community, thc highest and fullest results until such education shall be made to conform more fully with the law, wbich tho experience of all the past shows to bc the governing prin? ciple io educational advancement. "The greatest educational need of the south today is at least ooo institution, preeminently fitted by its material equipmeot, its means of support, and its enviroment, to command and hold without challenge the position of leader io tecboieal training among tbe institu? tions about it- No one of the State institutions can claim this position for our section To afford the material appliances for such ao iostitution as we need ?1.000,000 ia a mininmum sum. To maintain tts work as should he an endowment of not less than $3,000,000 would be needed. Oes iostitution with ampio equipment, properjy located and organized, could easily be made to exert a guiding and helpful influence upon all manual and technical training io ali schools in the scuih. "Can there not be found somewhere that union of material weahh with the wealth of nobie liberality which Miall provide in the fir*t year? of the coming century for this most pressing uecd ot eduoation io the South ?" The following ?!o?y come? fr m Rome : ''Some ladies msdc their appearance at Papal receptions, to the grave displeasure cf thc Pope, in bal room dress A wei! known Cardinal was instructed to apprise these offenders of their bre&oh of etiquette. The Cardinal thus fulfilled ina somewhat delicate mission : 'The Pope/ he ?aid. is old fashioned, and doe? not like decollete dresses, bot I am quite accustomed to them, for I have been so mncb amone savages when a mission ary that I do not mind them ' '' Huntington, W Va, Deo 26 -The Independent Glass combine, recently ganifed, will on Jaruary 1, advance price of ail window glass 15 per esot , k IN A GOAT WAGON Making a 500-Mile Trip by This Primitive Means of Conveyance. Most of our readers r.aw the little mac who ??pent several months io Sum? ter this year, and drove to bis business staod OD tho Court House square, every day io his goat wagoo. Toe foilowiog item about him is taten from the Ma con, Ga , Telegraph : From Columbia to Riv^r Junction io a goat wagoo-that is the trip Wesley Morris is making and be bas accom? plished tbu.s far 210 miles of the way. Wesley Morris is a little shriveled up mao ?ho weighs 54 pound?, is 38 years old and has been afflicted 33 years with rheumatism. He started from Columbia S C., about four weeks ago in a little wagon drawn by two billy goats. He proposes to go to River Joootion Fia., Which is f-omethiog ever SOU miles from here He ?eft Augusta two weeks ago Wed? nesday and arrived in Maoon yesterday afternoon about dark wet and ooid Morris is perfectly helpless and is accompanied by a young mau named Bell, who walks beside bis wagon. Hs bas no use of his body except one arm, both bands and his head. His bead is perfeotly developed, bis mind is clear and be can converse in rather a cheerful vein In speaking cf his ooodition. Morris said io reply to questions : "Yes, I have one good arm and can use my other hand a little bit and turn my bead about, It isn't so bad and might have beeo worse This is my first trip very far from borne. j I was born and reared in North Caro I lina, where I have seme brothers and j sisters My mother and father are dead 1 caD read and write, but that U about the extent of my education. I am going to Florida to spend the winter. It is too cold fer me up in Carolina I make my li vi og by selling little notions along tho way." Morris said be would be in Mtoon a day or two, or looger, if be had good luck The Oregon Coming Home. San Francisco, Dec 28 -The most noted warship in the world-our own Oregon-ia coming home Capt Dickins. U. S. N , who sailed for the Asiatic station on the 12th inst., will bring the woodcrfal battleship to this port for permanent repaire to ber bull, which waa seriously injured when ?he struck a submerged rock in China waters. The Kentucky will replace the Oregon in the Orient London, Dec 26 -The Times's Vienna corresponded says : "Under the title Eutopean Economical Alli ance, Paul Le Roy Beaueoeu in the Neusweiner Tagblatt, after reciting America's immense resources and growing population, says : *' 'They msy henceforth be regard? ed as the first industrial nation and the superiority wiii become striking year by year The United States will, moreover, soon have a consider able mercantile marine Americans are already accustomed to regard Europeans, more particularly Con? tinentals, in about the same light as Orientals, who vegetate io dreams of tho past ' " ' - * . i Most Remarkable Girl. Helen Keller, the remarkable girl who bat been deaf, blind and dumb from ber infancy, and yet has won ber way into Radcliff College at the age of niueten, is now learning to talk She never beard a sound or saw a gleam of light, nevertheless when called upon the other day by her classmates she was able to de? liver a short audible address She spoke slowly, and her voice was un? modulated, nevertheless it was evi dent that she had mastered the principle of spoken thought This young woman's career is truly one of the wonders of the century. Not? withstanding her terrible handicap, she is now studying languages and the classics, and is regarded as an exceptionally bright student.-Savan nab News DYNAMITE EXPLOSION. Keyser, W Va , Dec 28-One of the most disastrous accidents in the history of railroad building in this section happened at Baker Camp, near Durbin, Pocahontas county, on the line of tbe Coal and Iron railroad now building out from Elkins AP the resolt of the dynamite ex plosion pix men are dead and several others are not expected to live The accident happened yesterday at noon while the men were at dinner "Some dynamite had been placed about the stove to thaw out, and shortly after a terrific explosion wrecked the camp, killed three men outright and injured eight others, three of whom have eiDce died The dead men were blown into atoms, legs, arras and hands and other parts of their bodies being found in different directions from the little building in which they lived among the mountains. Physicians hurried from the Greenbank and worked all night with the wounded, some o? whom begged the doctors to shoot them instead of helping them to live to be blinded or maimed for life On account of indirect connections with the c?mp it is impossible to secure the complete detailR to night. No woman can be too careful of her condition during the period be? fore her little ones are born. Neglect or improper treatment then endan? gers her life and that of the child. It lies with her whether she shall suffer unnecessarily, or whether the ordeal shall be made comparatively easy, j She had better do nothing than do something wrong. MOTHER'S FRIEND ls the one and the only preparation tba*: is safe to use. It is a liniment tha-: penetrates from the outside. External applications are eternally right. Internal medicines are radi? cally wrong. They are more than humbugs-they endanger life. Mother's Friend helps the muscles to relax, and expand naturally-re? lieves morning sickness-removes the cause of nervousness and head? ache- prevents hard and rising breasts-shortens labor and lessens the pains-and helps the patient to rapid recovery. From a letter by a Shreveport, La., woman : "I have been using your wonderful remedy, Mother's Friend, for the last two months, and find it just: as recommended." Druggists sell it at $1 per bottle, THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, GA. Send for onr free illustrated boole, "Before Baby is Born." Northwestern Railroad, TIME TABLE KO 3 In Effect Wednesday, Get 17, 1900 BETWEEN WILSONS MILL AND SUMTER Southbound Daily ex Suoday Northbound 73 Mixed 72 p M STATIONS p v 2 00 LT Sumter Ar 12 30 2 03 NW Jonctioo 12 27 2 2G Tindal ll 55 2 5C Paskeville 1130 3 2C Silver 1110 1%} ??*<- {12?.8 4 30 8ammertoa 1010 5 10 Davis 9 40 5 3G Jordan 9 25 6 0(F Ar Wilsons Hill Lv 9 05 BSTWESN MILLARD AND ST PAUL 73 75 Daily ex Sunday 72 74 p ic AM Mixed AM P IC 5 30 10 15 LT Millard Ar 10 45 4 05 3 40 10 25 Ar St Paul Lv 10 35 3 55 BETWEEN SUMTER AND CAMDEN 68 70 Mixed 71" 69 PM AM Dailj ex Sunday AM PM 6 15 10 00 Lv Sumter Ar 9 00 5 00 6 17 10 02 N ff Junction 8 58 4 68 6 45 10 30 Dalzell 8 00 4 15 7 OC 10 45 Borden 7 30 3 45 7 30 ll 15 Remberts 7 15 3 30 7 50 ll 50 Soo Ry Jnuction 6 55 3 10 8 00 12 01 Ar Camden LT 6 45 3 00 PM PM (SC&GEx Depot) IK FI THOS WILSON, President. SURVEYING. SURVEYING and Civil Engineering work p;omptly and accurately doee. W. LO RING LEE, GiTit Eogr. M-?j 23-0 _ ATLANTIC COAST LINE .North-Eastern R. R. of S. C CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated No. No. Ne. No. Jan 14, 1900. 35? 23? 53? W* a m p na am ot florence 2 34 7 45 9 40 ve Kiogstre? I 46 tr Lane? 3 38 ?04 pm! 1120 ^ Laoej 3 38 9 3U 6 4ft 1120 lr Charleston 5 04 10 55 8 30- 1 00 TRAINS GOING NORTH No. No. No. No T8* 32? 52? 50* Le Charleston Ar La nee [ Le Lanes I Le Kingetree ir Florence am. pm 6 33 4 49 8 16 6 15 8 16 6 15 8 32 9 25 7 23 am p ai am pm 7 00 4 00 8 32 5 39 5 3S 7 0c z. sj. p rt' .Daily. fDnily except Sunday. No. 52 rene through to Columbia via Cec ral R. R. of S. 0 Trains Nea. 73 ?D3 32 ran via Wilaon enc r&ytittevilie-Stori Line-and make dos? :onncctiun fer si I pointe Nortb. T-aina on C. & D R. R. leovs Florene* .Jt i? except Sunday 9 50 a tx?, arr;v$ Darling :on 0 15 a rn, Earlville 9 15 a m, Cher.*? ?130 a m, Wade?boro 2 25 pm. Lea vt florence daily except Sunday 7 55 p rn, ar? rive Darlington 8 20 p co, Banneuavtiie 9 11 p m, Gibson 0 4b p -?) *i.iv.ve Floren? Sondey only S 30 arrive Darlington ! ? 05 a m Let?* Gibson ?aiiy txc??pt Sunday 6 Ol * rc, Benaettaviile 7 00 a CT, arrive ?eihn>2 ?>u 13 GO A m, ?eave Darlington 8 50 s n, or ri"? Florence 9 15 ? m. Leave Wedesccr< isi'iy except munday 3 00 p rn, i.'benifc 4 ii p ea, Bart?vil?e 7 00 r. to. Dariiagtoa 6 2S j p tn, arrive Florence 7 00 p m Le*ve Dur insten. Sunday only 3 50 a m, arrive Flor? ence 9 15 a m j. a KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE Ge-.'I ?k!sicn2?r. Gen*! Snp:l fi. M EMERSON, Tragic Manager. T. H SMERSON (.V?n'l Pa?53. A?ent Vinegar. I have on hand a lot of Home-made Vinegar of very fine quality. The flavor is del? icate, while the strength ie equal to any to be had. Will be sold at my residence ur 40 cents per galloD. ?. G. OSTEEJV ion R. R. F Schedule No. 4-In effect 12 Ol s. m., Sot December 24, 1899 Between. CamdeD 8. C., and Blaoksbarg, S. C WEST._BA8T. 2d ci 1st ci 1st cl 2del ?35 *33 Eastern time. ?32 ?34 pm pm STATIONS. pm p na 8 20 12 50 Camden 12 25 6 3? 8 50 1 15 Dekalb ll 02 4 5t 9 20 1 27 Westville 11 50 4 St 10 50 1 40 Kershaw ll 35 4 1? 11 20 2 10 Heath gorings ll 20 3 IS 11 35 2 15 Pleasant H;l! 1115 3 ti 12 30 2 35 Lancaster 10 55 2 35 1 CO 2 f 0 Riverside 10 40 1 Ot 1 20 3 00 Springdell 10 30 12 4? 2 30 3 10 Catawba Jonction 10 20 12 5? 2 50 3 20 Leslie 10 IC ll Ot 3 10 3 40 Rock Bill 10 00 10 4? 4 10 3 55 New Port 9 35 8 20 4 45 4 02 Tirtab 9 30 8 60 6 30 4 20 Yorkville 0 15 ' 7 3C 6 00 4 35 Sharon 9 00 6 5o C 25 4 50 Hickory Grove 8 45 6 2? 6 35 5 00 Smyrna 8 35 6 Ot 7 00 5 20 ?lacksborg 8 15 5 30 pm pm asiam Between Blacksburg, 8. C., and Marion, N C WEST. EAST 2d cl 1st cl let cl 2d?: .ll *33 Eastern time. ?32 ?12 am nm [STATIONS. am pa 8 10 5 30 Blecksborg 7 48 6 4? 8 30 5 45 Earle 7 32 6 2? 8 40 5 50 Patterson Spricga 7 25 b 12 9 20 6 00 Shelby 7 15 6 it io 00 5 26 Lattimore 6 55 4 56 10 10 6 28 Mooreebcrc 6 48 4 40 10 25 6 38 Henrietta 6 38 4 2t 10 50 6 65 Forest City 6 20 3 5C 1115 7 10 Rutberfordton * 6 05 3 25 11 35 7 22 Millwood 5 ?5 3 05 11 45 7 35 Golden Valley 5 40 2 6* 12 05 7 40 Thermal City 5 37 2 4$ 12 26 7 68 Glenwood 5 17 2 20 12 50 8 15 Marion 5 00 2 00 pm pm * a m p si West. Gaffney Division. . East 1st Class. ( EASTERN TIME. { 1st Clan 15 j 13 j STATIONS. j 14 J 16 pm am am pa 1 00 6 00 \ Blacksborg 7 50 3 Ot 1 20 6 29 Cherokee Falls 7 30 240 1 40 6 40 (Gaffney 7 10 22? pm am a cn pa .Dany except Sunday Train Ne 82 leaving Marion, N. C., at a va, making elose connection at Blacksbarg, C, with the Southern's train No 36 for Cb ar? lotte, N C, and all points East and connecting with the Southern's vestibule going to Atlanta, Qa, and all points West, and will reeeiv?.pa*. sengers going East from train No 10, oniht C 4 N W R R, at Yorkville, S C, at 8 45 asa, sst connects at Camden, S C, with the Southern ? ' train Ko 78, arriving in Charleston, 8 17 p m Train No 34 with passenger coach attacke leaving Blacksburg at * SO a rn, and eonnectia ? at Rock Hill with the Southern's Florida tnch for all points South, Train No SS leaving Camden, S C, etv IS.** p m, after the arrival of the Southern's Char? leston train connects at Lancaster, S C, wits the LA C R R, at Catawba Junction wlft the SAL. going East; at Rock Hill, S C, wit* the Southern's trais, Ko 34, for Charlotte, 8 Cf and all points Esf-t. Connects at York? ville, S C, with train Ko 9 on the C ? K W R R, for Chester, SC. At Blacksburg with th? Southern's vestibule going Eaet, and the Sentk? ern'? train No 35 going We?t, and connecting at Marion N C with the Southern both East aso* West. SAMUEL HUNT, President? S. TRIPP, Superintendent. A.B. LF**t>KTN- Gen'? Passent A?*nt Atlantic Coast Line. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND Ar GUSTA RAILROAD. Dated May 27. 1900. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Leave W liming ton Leave Marios Arrive florene* Leave Florence Arrive Sumter Leave Sumter Arrive Columbia ; No. 66 No. Si p. aa. .3 46 6 29 7 46 p. sa. a. m. .7 46 ?3 06 8 57 4 06 Nb. 62 ;8 57 ?9 40 10 20 ll 00 No. 52 roes throogh from Charleston m Central R. R , leaving Charleston 7 a. E. Lanes 8 34 a m, Manning 9 09 a m TRAINS OOING NORTH. No. 54 No. 6* a. tn. p. m. :.ea?e Columbia ?6 40 *4 15 Arrive Sumter .8 Ot- b 36 No 32 a. m. p. a*. ",e3ve ?amcei 5 05 *6 06 Arrive Florence 8 20 7 20 a. m. ..eave Florence 10 Oc? tave Marion 10 29! Arrive Wilmington 1 20 *Da:?y -f-Daily except Sundav. Ko r-3 runs through tc Chaneatonj S. 0 ria Centrai R. R., arriving ti&nn.ng 6 04 f m .Lane? (i-43 t> n , Chat irctou 8 30 pc Trains on Conway Eracch leave Cbaubour ^.3& p rn, arriveCc-cwej 7 40 p n;, teturt ing ietiV? Conway 3 1 j a m, ar: ive Cha? N>uri) 10 35 am, !ta\e i h&ct-ecrn ll bO a m arrive Boardman 12 25 p ra, re'ereng leav* Boardmaa 3.CO p rn, ar:ive Cbadbourn 3.35 pm, Daii except Sunday. J. R. KEN LY, Gen'i Manager T. M EMERSON, Treffic Manager. 3 . -vi- RSON Gi-nM Paas. Ajren 1.WHITK i m, Fire Insurance Agency, ESTABLISHED 186?. Represent, among otber Companies LIVERPOOL A LONDON A OLOBP NORTH BRITISH k MERCANTILE HOME, of New York. UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, N. Y LANCASTER INSURANCE CO. Capital represented $75,000,000. Feb 28,