The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 25, 1891, Image 3
i7ur^->iele.
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?Bw t . !
WBUSHKU EVERY FRIDAY
. i"ii ? j
P Toeal
*
X-'
, Oar Collecting Agsfc.
Mr. .ji ?ha A. SUeoru is our au
thoiifced collecting and s^lieitinz
ngenl. Any receipt given by him
is binding ap-m The Cukoxicle.
% ' }
Scad zz the Sews.
We want a regular correspondent I
at every post-ortiee jn the county, to j
send us Ue news. Onr friend* will j
confer a great favor by sendine u* ;
item* of interest frora their neigh
^?ii)oml,
- ...
Vhere to get Seed Oil.
Where?? ?Why ti \ Dr. Moore's
Drug Store of course: He keep* on
ly th?? best, and you need have no;
fear of its refusing to burn, and j
leaving you when M- -sea was when ;
the IrgUt wevt out. Read his ad- 1
vertisement in this week's paper, j
Atths Latham House ?
Masonic brethei e n who bare seen;
Bro. Powell's Tresleboard of the ua
written wofk of the Craft are much
pleated with it and many order one
at once. The brother who has one
%*ould not part from i? If you ?o???
this opportunity you will not have
a Dottier.
K. of P>, don't omit to sea Br#
FowalFa watch charm or key check.
Villi the unwritten work on it. It
will remind you of what yau ought
to remember. It isecdorsed Hy the
Grand Chancellor of S. aad is a
great aid to newly made Knights as
weii as older ones.
XtoribltQii.
Sumter is at present fcflltcted with a
superfluity of a most wretched qual
ity of kerosine oil. The worst part
of the affair is that there is no pros
pect of a speedy removal of the nui
aance, as a guileless and enterpris
es representative of the traveling
fraternity succeeded in disusing of
a ear load of the stuff here. We
recomme ?d this man to the consid
eration >?i the Standard Oil Monop
olista. ? 'Umter Watchman & Mo^.tb
r<?n.
We can sympathy with you.
friends, we have been &53iuted with j
the same- puisancc for seme time
oarselves. y
Bid?5^r
T haft portion of th? Charleston
"between the two bridges,'*
jjBFb^?w-town is already in a very
bad condition, and will no doubt
be ranch worse, and probably ah
most impaaaihie in the event of a
long spell of wet weather.
We have been requested by one
of the prominent eitiaens of the
Heulah section to being the matter
to the attention of the County Com
ii.issioners, and to st*tethata large
number of the people of that
neigh borbood are willing and anx
ious to assist i.i remedying the
evil before it gets any worse. They
are willing to haul slabs aud clay,
and also send hands to help do the
work if the proper steps are taken
to have the road put iu good con
dition.
Acssnodiiisns at Camden Junction.
At laat through tho efforts of the
railroad commission, passenger ac
commodations have )?oen *ecu red at
Camden Junction and the tra*fliajj
public will !*; corresponding!/ pleas
ed.
General Manager J. B. Kcnly, of
the Atlantic ? oast Line, writes the
railroad commission under dat? the
21st tnst., as follows: "Again
answering your communication of
November i, 1891, in regard to
]>asj*enger accommodations at Cam
denCrossing,I am pleased toadvisrd
vou Viat we have arranged with
the South Carolina road for thr
erection of a smalt and comfortable
building for the accommodation of
passengers at liiat poi nt, We hope
lo have the building ereoted wiMiin
a very sltvrt time/*? The State 22rd
IDSt. \ * I
Persxalfi.;
Mr Jerries !|. Ciyburn, who is at
tending Wolfonl College, is home!
for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs S. J. Barnes h*t> returned:
frorti a visit to relatives in Green- <
rille.
Misses, Lillie and F.tti Haiie are]
Tisilin^ relatives at Ker*?iaw.
i." *iaa NeUie Blaekwe^trrf K?r
ehaw is visiting Miss Meiita Ciy
burn.
Mr and Mrs P. A. fcwweii, now
of Sumte|V ari! Camden on a
short vi?it to their pareais, Mr ami
Mrs M. C. Koawell
Mrs Drake and dnushter who
have spent s'Mue time i-i .Cam
den returned to Charleston iu>l
Taesday.
Mr and Mrs C. L. Winkler are
spending Christinas with relatives
in Suroraerviile.
Mr Jesse Gardner who has
be^n working on "The Stale" is
on a visit to bis parents in Eastern
Kershaw.
Mayor CoHx'tt and Gen. J. I).
Kennedy went to Colnm^in Mootlaj
_in referen( e u> the new city charter .
Rev. T. M. Dent, and oldCoile^e
friend, who no<r preaches in the
Hanging Rock Melhoflist Ciwjrcik
paid our sanctum a pleasant
Tuesday.
Mtsses Mary Stoney and Elia
Davis are spending tte Christmas
holidays at home. 0
[
Newsfrop the Caiakai City.
1 .Special to The Chronicla..
Columbia, Doc. 23, 1891. ? I*
seems that our last letter faiUd to
; reach you in time for publication.
I The failure, however. was due entire
! 1 y to the poor mail service of thi?
city. Unless a lettei he put up* n
the nail ooach,-u.is almost sure t<>
! lie over twenty four hours.
!t now Incomes apparent that
this session of the Lrgialaiare ban
broken the record for the slaughter j
of hill*. The number introduced ex
ceed 1000; of these scarcely a sin- j
gle measure of public importance
will take the shape of an act. What
rbs House passes meets it fate in
the Senate, and vice versa. In ourj
humble upinion the most serious j
mistake of the session has been the
defeat by the Honse of the consti
tutional convention bill. This is
nothing less than a repudiation ef
one of the issues of the last cam
paign. There is, however, to me ex
cuse. as many meml>ers were ill and
abseat. It is not easy to get a two
ihirds majority on any measure.
Tjje general epedemic, the grip, has
thinned the ranks of b??tli houses so
that not less th ?.n thirty members
have b*?n absent since the first
week.
Judging from iho outcome at
this J ale staga of the season, the
body which has been universally
regarded as of a radical tendency
haa shown itself conservative. The
^proposed new scheme of county
government, after full discussion,
has been most emphatically reject
ed by a vote of 52 to i8. The
general feature* ot tue bill were to
substitute a supervisor in place of
I three County Commissioners, the
appointment of township road
Commissioner?, and tbe working
of public roads by contract and
taxation. The proposition to com
! pel citizens to work under a paid
contractor, or to pay two dollars,
and to force the contractor to work
the roads with such labor, allowiug
therefor not less than fifty cents a
day, secerned to y6ur correspondent
so contrary to good business prici
! pies, that he opposed it on the ii? <-or
of the House c-ost streueoualy. The
; majority seeu-td at first in lavor of
the bill, but its supporters gradually
disappeared under debate.
| The pledges of economy have not
i been uisregarded. We have had
the strange spectacle of the former
j opponent of Clemson College plead
mg for an exrta appropriation of
j Hut tlie reformers fell in
to no such trap. They sternly
voted it down, and very properly.
A proposition has, however, origi
nated in the Senate to invest the
proceeds of theClemsou will in notes
of the tiuslees, so that the funds
can be applied to building purposes.
A novel propsition, this, evidence
of the truth of the old proverb,
"Where there's a will, there's a
way."
Anothe anomoly is the appropri
ation of $4,U(Xi for old colouial re
cords, and the refusal to appropriate
a cent for the World's Fair. The
whims of Legislatots are well a
match lor those of petit juries.
An event of interest has bevn
the revelations made by the now
famous "Circulation iraud com
mittee." Afu-r a thorough inves
tigation the committee made their
report to the House* Just ptior to
the reading of the report, the resig
nation of assistant clerk Rodgers
was received and accepted. W nile
tne report was being read there was
absolute silence. It branded Rod
gers with fraud, but exonerated
Gierke Pope and Gray. The ciicu
iation of tde daily '-Register" was
1044, and that of "The JHate*' was
3270. The justification of the iatter
paper is complete, *nd all honest
must deplore the facta revealed
by this committee.
TheChilds Prohibition bill, to
gether with its sul>stitute, was tinal
ly killed in the Senate on Wednes
day morning by a motion ofSeuator
Kvans to lay it on the table, which
was carried by a vote of 23 to 2.
The report of the special Ptios
pha?e committee came up for dis
cussion in the House onWednesday.
A majority report was made, en
dorsing the actions of the Phos
{?hrnte Commission; and a minority
report by Col. Jonn C. Haskell,
coudeionteg it. The discussion
was commenced by a motion of Col. !
Haskell to adopt the minority re- !
port. Messrs Haskell and Tupperj
spoke in favor of its adoption, and j
Messrs Burns, Kirkland au?1 Brea
ZeaTe opposed it. The minority re- j
port wae finally rejected by ?. vote
of 76 to 7. i
The bill for ihe establishment of
"The Woman's Industrial and Nor<
mal College*' was pa?se<i, and the
following seven trusiess elected on
Wednesday : J. kTB r?z?* al*% An
derson; Prof. E. S. Jo\ n>-s. S ?uth
(Jurolina Col W. N. Elder, |
Y*?rk; I>. W. McLsurin Marion : A.!
11. Patterson. Barnwell; A (?. Ful- j
ler* Lauren*; H. li. Greet- j
vilte. ?l"he u;> connrry seemed to
carry elvr r\ ining h?-foie it with res '
p.rct to the. establishment uf this
. ? ? T"
institution.
The hill to amend the charter of
the ;ity ofCamden wns p*SM.d. The
new charter embodies the demands,
?i'u s?ome exception, of the prop
erty owners on M iin street.
Ttie stale tax levy w?s lixeil at -?*
mill*. .
Tiie Jira crow car bill wn.3 killed
;n ihs Senate Wednesday.
The Legislature aij >*i r sine
?lie at 3 43 A. M. Thursday morn
ing.
Legislator.
L
y
Tiik Cahden Cuhoicle is one of
1 the best county papers published in
i South Carolina. If you are not al
; ready a subscriber, send us your
name at once.
; -a
! Wedding Bells.
Mr George Dargan, one of the
most prominent young citizens of
Darlington, and a son of ex-Con
gressman Dargao, was married yes
ter fifty i?ff ;noos to Miss Annie
| Davis of i ur city. The ceremony |
j was performed at Grace Episcopal
Church in the presence of a large
concourse of relatives and friends
' the Rev. J. M. Stoney officiating.
The many friends of Miss Davis
will deeply regret the departure of
that popular and accomplished
yonnglady. The happy c?>fc?le left
on the afiernoou tr.uu fo r a^biidul ;
tour to Washington.
COMMUNICATIONS.
WtftWitaree Ittns.
The weather baa been very bad
during the past week.
The oat crop is just coming up
good, and io?king very tine.
Mr J. A. Grigsby is going to move'
to Ridge way at ail earty date, where
be win open a boarding- house.Capt.
Win. Burdeil is also gtiug to move
to Kidgeway; lie is going to farm
near ".he town.
The Fairfield County Commis
sioners are going to build a bridge
over Sawney's creek, at the old
Mick I* mill, uear Mr il. E. beard's.
The object of doing this is to draw
trade to Kidgeway. l'tie ferriage
over the Wateree river will lie saved
and we are afraid that the trade at
Camden will be hurt to some con
siderable extent, as no toubt a
good many people will take advant
age of the new route. . About four'
tilths of the coUon seed of tuis tcc*
'ion has beun soli in Kidgeway this
year.
The roads are geting to be in a
bad condition turoughout Wesi
W ateree.
Mrs Geo. Wilds, of Longtown,
died last week, leaving two small
children. She was buried at the
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs John Pascal died last week,
and was buried at Smyrna Church.
He v. Mr Philips has gone to
Oraugeburg to spend Christmas.
He says that when he returns tie
is going to start at once onjputiiog
the new parsonage up.
The Kbenezer and Pine Grove
schools are now open, each with a
goodly attendance. The Pine Grwve
school is taught by Mrs M. A.
Williamson, aud Mr K. C. Ford has
charge of Ki??neZer. Mr N. H. Nel
son is teaching the Bolltield school,
which is quite a large one. School
Commissioner Watts is paying
special attention to the schools ol
West Wateree, having paid our s?c
tjon several visits lately.
J. H. W.
The News at AntiocL
Hard times, is the cry all through
the couulry, but about every farm
er has a barn / till of corn.,
1 Uu the night of the 29 ult. Kev.
J. VV. Davit) and Miss Victoiia Dav
is braved the North winds to Bish
opville, where they were united in
holy wedlock, Rev, Mr Curtian of
ficiating.
Rev. J. Walter Kenney, the pop
ular pastor of Aitioch Baptist
Church, returned from Spartanburg
6. C., where be has been in attend
ance of the Baptist State Convention
in time to officiate at the marriage
of M r Gus lay lof to Miss Mamie
Boy km and Mr James Chewning to
Miss Msbie Boykin, which occurred
on Dec. 10th. The bridea were of
the same household and were mar
ried at the same time.
The angel of death laid his bund
gently on Mrs J. M. Davis, on the
morniag of the 14',h in?t., and her
spirit winged its way to the "God
wiio gave it." The funeral services
were conducted bjc Rc\*. Mr Kenney,
of Antioch Church, Mrs. Davis leav
es uq only son about 13 years of
age. Mote soua. '
A. li. C.
Prof, Powell may leave in a few
days. Those wishing Key Checks,
Umbrella Plates, Name Plates for
marking Clothing with indelible
ink, Masonic or K of P. Trestle
boards, send in your orders at once.
He is at the Latham House.
WANTED
Good Manager wanted for six
horse Farm. None but good men
need Apply. Address,
P. 0. Box No. 3S,
Sumter, S. C. \
TO RENT.
X
Tb" de>ir.iMv r* sideeee on Little,
ton Straff. f<>rmi*r!v ?M-cHprf?l -v Mr.
J. W* Blakeney. F? * ter?n< .u?d p tr
tu ular- applv to
J AS. L. Il.M X.
TO RENT. !
-
I ..ff.-r t'<>r rmt thru viiua'-'*
w{ I nTt-i j?r?>p? r y in ih?* c;ty ?>t Civuc
| ?liti, kn??w u as ti'?* I, . I limn 1 1 ? ? it^* *,
With i>:ir .vtHrhf?] ? ^ wii'.j
| l>e ^iven <?!i J:*!; I-t. I w '? J
ta^""irs 1< r?.i< Il(>
o?>t* lull ^ p irt \ V'l* j Hj?;-iv.
} ??ll?t*r wise I wiil o'ui'i' ?;?? t'. w ? ? u - ? ?
' n?-s< a* *?r. i< .!' r<-. r?-r |-:ir
\ ;icu'ui> n|']?ly : t?
>. 1*. Latham
i ?
W.,; Yard.
I Keep constantly on hand a
full supply of \v< k>- i . both oak
and pi'ic. A two horse wi^on
load delivered any where in
i Camden or Kirkwood for 1.00
; Orders left at my store will be
promptly filled.
Jghx Wuitakeb, Jr.
>
Application for License.^
Notice is hereby given that I - will ap
ply ta the (My Council cfCai?d#nat the
first regular meeting in Jancary 1892, for
a licence to eell spirituous and juiut 'i
quor* in the City of Camden during the
year 1S92.
S. M. IvOSKSBEKGEK.
Application for Licence.
Notice is hereby giver, that I will ap
ply to the City Council of Camden at
tjje first regular meeting in January 1S92,
i6r a lieenae to sell *p:rituoKs and malt
liquors in the City of; Camden daring
the year Ij-92..
J. F. SMiTrt.
Application (or License.
?.
Notice is hereby given that I willc ap
ply to the City Council Camden at
the first regular meeting in January 1$92.
f.?r h license to s<-ll >piritnous and malt
liquors In the City of Cutudon during the
year li?9J.
W. Gkisekhkiucc.
\ ? '
Application for License.
i / /r
? ? ~ /?
Notipe is hereby given that 1 *i!l
appljto the City Council <?f Camden at
the firgt regular meeting Tfi January 1892,
f?r a license to se'l spirituous and malt
liquors in the City of Camden during
the year LS92.
\V. Holland.
Application for License.
Notice i? hereby given that I will ap
ply t*> the City Council of Camden at
the first regular meeting in January 1S92.
for n license U sell spirituous and inalt
liquorK i# the City of Cauden during the
year 1S92.
8. B. ? .ATn am .
For Sale. -Ov
Truit's Cotton Seed, $2.00 per Bushel
Tennessee Gold Dust, $1.00 per Bushel
Shine's Early Prolific. $1.5? per l'eek
Address, I. MOORK, Jk.,
llsgoo.'*, P, 0., S. C.
?e:>t. ISth.
Clothing Made to Order.
I represent in Camden the
celebrated clothing hous^Qof
\Vanam;iker& Brown, of Phil
adelphia, and keep on hand a
full line of samples of the finest
quality of imported and domes
tic gouls. Call and let me
take jour measure for a Winter
suit. A fit guaranteed, and at
prices to suit everybody.
Boys' suits, men's suits, over
coats, children's suits, and dress
suits m.ide te order from sam
pies on hand. Give me ^ trial
and you will bi well pleaded.
Respectfully,
David Wolfe.
... HL 1 A. MOORE.
It is to your interest to buy
where you can secure the best
article for the least money.
If you smoke, try our cigars.
We h:\ve every leading brand,
and you will not find a 5c. cigar
in our house but that costs over
$35. per thousand. ^
We have a large stock cf
tobacco. We can sell you a
pound tor 35c., which you can
not duplicate elsewhere for 50
cts.
We keep only the best grades
ofkerosine oil. We guarantee
Very gallon we sell, and we
charjre you no more than you
pay for the inf rior oil else
where. We will sell you a
large glass lamp complete for
25c. and up.
We keep constantly on hand
a complete stock of Drugs and
Medicines.
1 1 ]
i ei
Pl.ys Ician and Druggist.
Scientific Aaerieaa
Agency for ^
r TRAM MARKS,
DESIGN PATIMTS
COPYRIGHTS, ?to*
CAVEATS*
For information and free Handbook write to
MUSK & CO- sn Broadway. >'rw Tobc.
Oldest bureau for securing patent* In America.
Kvery patent token out by ?s la bronjrbt bef?re
the public by * notice riven free of charge it the
Scientific Jraericati
L wzpst circulation of any acientlfic paper to the
?world. Splendidly Illustrated. No intelligent
raan should be without it. Weekly. ?3.00 a
year: ?1? six month*. Address MUNN & CO%
iMrmjdUiiBE, SCl-Broadway. New York.
? MANUFACTURED BY ?
The Wilcox & Gibbs Guano Go.
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
*U?sftvf- ?fc
OrJLwui
'Qfrtfen,
'gfu(yA
Cr+fjL
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Is unrfatied tor the restoration of faded and gray hair to its
original oo far and freshness. The most popular and elegant
toilet preparation in the world, all who nee it proaounoe it,
also, the beet hair-grower. When the oapillaryglands beoome
enfeebled by disease, age, or negleot, this dressing imparts
renewed VH to the eoalp, bo that the hair menmoe egain
its original
Fullness and Beauty.
" For ire ran 1 *m troubled with a dls
ewe of the aealp, whleb caused the hair to
become harsh and drjr and to fall oot in sueh
large quantities as w threaten complete
baOdnesa. Ajrer'i pair Vigor being strongly
reooounendod to Me, I began to apply this
preparation, and before the ftrst bottle was
used the hair reaped **|Wwt nt gad the
?calp w&i restored to Us tanner health? con
dition."? Francis AVedo, ?ko,*aTx - ~
MA tittle wore than two years ago a^r hair
began turning gray and growlag thin. Attar
using one bottle ef Ajrefs Hair Vigor mj
hair was restered to tts original ooiar and
has ceased fatttaout An awMliwal a^
plication keeps thehalr ta goqtf sowltti(MtH
-Mrs. B. W. Pen wick, Dtgby , X. &
"Ayer"* Hair Vigor la the amt sattafaotonr
preparation of tts ktodtn the muk#."-*. P.
Kiook, Druggist, 3aw Corwta, Ofeto.
M I h?T? aoed Ayefa Hair Vigor with git*!
benefit and know a*ma) other perms, be*
tareea 4? and s? jtut oi age* *rfco have ex*
perieneed ttanUar good raealts froea tbe uea
Of thU preparation. It rettoree gray hair (4
tU original color, pranotaa a aew growth,
ghraa lustre to the Mr, and eltaneea tbe
sealp oi daadrof."-* Beraanf Boey. Madrid,
Maine.
" I have been ocl^Aycfs Hair Vigor with
greet satiste<?featof?oi? than twvtora year*.
It kaepa Um eealp tree troa i?rtwC re*
stores gray fciir to lai aetaTalM**, and pre*
vents Um hair tron talttag oat My export*
easels that tliete H ae batter dtisomg than
Ayert Hair Vlfor.*? Mia. Mm A. Gray,
Walpota, Mate.
uWe aett p?i d Ayer't Hair Vigor fee*
ofany other Mr p?parattm."*H?pinn
& SeNSs?t feMonftargfc, Texan.
If the Ladle*
Would iWadon Um povdm ud som gtMralty k*p th?lr hUpd pat* ftftd rif,
oroos by tb? em oi Ajer'5 BamfftrtlU, aatofftlly fetr eoapUtioM wooU b? ti*
rule iaat? d o t tb? exotptkm. Furo blood to tt> totlmitiyt.
- Vj tyiUo WM ?tt r?a4Mr?i *7 Mm tmgk
M>4 ?f B JVUOVtdl t tM VMtMtt MM
4)*. m4 ?MI* mm at Dm* sm
mr Nttof, MM Of *M? ?ft MT JIIWIBMM
(M. AtlMtl lapR * to* Ayin h?H
niu. mtiniM ? wwiuni ter ?
?bt? mm. mi Mm ilmil l? cip 4mI ? mm*
***?17 ?ti*4M*~-kv?. Hi A. Mm ?toMt,T?,
"Mat tmk*4 vtti
aaara:
aSUwSe&Sf
9t XU Cm*-m4
?*M ttk ?*?U?4
MP?MK flwKml
k m4 t?v? tow gutty
fK ??3?
I. W? WMMftM, D. C,
Ayer'# Sartaparilla,
rnwMtrM.1. e. at*? * oo.. imn, (w, Met* ?B
w?* ?? M, Wgvtt ?? ?
A. D. KENNEDY,
DEALER IN?
Hardware, Groceries, Dry Goods, Saddlery, Crockcry
Willow-war#, Harness, Oak and Hemlock Leather, Machine
Oil, Harness Oil, Coach Oil, Seed Rye, Barley and Get#.
A. D. KENNEDY.
THE WHOLE WORLD
! !,
WANTS TO BUY THE BEST.
I
? I
The best is our bid for your Buniness. Our Fall and Winter
buying has been done with a view of offering you the besfr
qualities nt best figures.
I
SUPERIOR-GOODS.
| t
: : "' N'l :r ; i;!-"
PftTfE? THAT QITttDftKE
iSklhLd ixlilx
\> -? . i /
j ! I
Will be found in each Deportment and Grade of ear Im
mense new lines of
CLOTHING, HATS,
FURNISHING GOODS j BOOB
-AND SHOES.
SHIPPERS, RUBBERS. OVER SHOE-. TRCXKS, VA1.1
V.. SES, UMBRELLAS, Sc.
XEVER"BWpttB IIAVB WE BEEN* ABLE TO OFFER
OLAfcGE AND VARIED AN ASSORTMENT OF FRESH
AND PLEASING STYLES
We h;ive the Block that meets the expectation an-! Grateful
the tastes. ? -You want the best. This is Vour ohtuwe.
We are ablo to sell otieap
and. we aO>
ZEMP BROTHERS.
HARD THE m
AT TH^
Pricet to auit the times; and/ the law price* of o
make no difference when yon can boy your j: w4s
ately low by ootning to
Big Line Carpets at greatly reduoec
and lots of them and go they must,
a bargain.
iL*x?_r j
From Fifty Cents to
Big Line of BLANKETS and COMFORTS which H
offering at less than value. ! ; ! ^ }
Now is yonr time to REAP BARGAINS,
! ? ! U, . ' ? ; ?? }
Yours Respectfully,
?t v:>'i
m
1$
|V '
? Ui:';
i! 1 <i ::!? I. ir.-J
o
T.
- Li:
SCHEDULE OF THE
Charleston, Cincinnati
Chicago Kail road.
Taking* effect Dec. 7th 1801.
GOING NO ATI 1.
Lv. Caimlcn
" DEKalb
4* Westville
'4 Kershaw
?' Onklmot
?4 Heath SpriiiL'
" Pleasant Hill
" Lancaster
" Catawba
?* K.m k Hill
" York\illt?
?? 1'.;*. ksvi.it?
" Sln-r.?y
, - Kuilivrf >rUv ?
\r. Marion
( i (. > 1 \" v ? SOt Til
l.v. M r ? :
? Km iu r
?? J*1,' !! \
" r.S i k- ur^
? Y?*Aii le
'? '\h k Hit! j
( Im
" i.arua>uu
,x it.tt
' " 1 h fclh S.o
? t? t tint
" K-. i > v??v
? ? \\ . ii'v
? ' i 'v k ' ?
\ ( & JjA.-I
i 'A >tv}> (.iJt JiigHiki ?r. "Utr
k ^.-i-u^vs ua*n? i ? n ?. ??
(Wctti t \0iuubta t-a. ! Mars ??.
t vUUvcs i wb i v> r. l? !t ?v. I', at
HUckstbur^ .ui.i Ur\-\ Htl an i with 8.
-V k <'ut. A** Jmi.Ti.' i
C\ U \> U;l?, <?< *kt?1 M?na*:rr
A. TKU'. Suj't.
? I ? , ,.j I
South Carolina Railway Cttmpi
paiiy.
I). H. CHAMBESLAIS, Receiver.
CiuoEx, S. C.f Dec. 7th 1891.
On and after tbi* dat* train* will run
m-t<>r*Unce with .the tollow:ng eche
t
in
.Jul
ouix*i sorffc*
V'VIk*" V ????
*
I s.Daiir
; Leave Canufc** -s <> 00 p m
? ? {Viykum il6p q
.?? H.lpHxU Mipm
?? rUmnunt 533pm
l>k\;o 5 40pm
*? i'ji.tdt'n Jc ? > 46 p W
?? MiiJK-t-a 3 49 pa
M WuUtit If 09 pa
K jii?n iIU) 6 It p m
Vr* C'tfinoitidi , 7 45pm
,k O?rte*t0jc-V 10 03 pm
M .VwtffctU llLp>po?
OulNG NORTH
UlYqCluiHMttxi H3 6 M a m
*% tVlwiul-ia 9 00 a m
** ;,4ii?u4tj 8 00 am
'? Ku?irvtil?> 10 03 a m
* Middled 10 24 & in
h " (??md?*a Jc ? 10 SO am
t'Lnremont 10 45 a in
J | ' 10 57 a m
i ?? jl?'vk;n 1107 a m
'Arv(U?'<U-n 1125am
(\?niiwu-?ii> t<?r t!io N'orth Eaat via
I riuirl?)?t??n, Cincinnati Railroad ami
i waU N::rn)\v (iauge at Yorkville.
Ki>r t:.rui:jh ttrket? to all point* North,
or \Vi*t or via 'Clyde *>? Ship Co.
1 1<? Now Y ? rk and the Ea'st j via Chariest
> t 'Hi apply to
J. B. WAM.ACE,
A'^t. C*mden.
| ( \ M" , WaKI), General Mana^r,