University of South Carolina Libraries
to ex? and partica Mi trpoB it. This date wikh thVpaper lias >or subscribers will fcWv5f?KIJ io advance; who wifi Iscover es for a supply Treat fse on the Horse will give one of them new jfobecribers who arid all old sab 13 due and renew. *?^.:ano4?er year. The contains a vast Of great valoe to every "horse- Come in and copy befb.-e they are all tTISEMEKTS. Deceased?Final Set I, Deceased?Final Set Company? Palmetto rTacrory. ^*-Ba>lcl ?3brfor - Dealer in Fish, Ijprn?y have gone rof Dr. in to return request expected in the e? ?oal. ion to-mor ^formerly Miss visiting Kune iast night, Itey Jtfnes, bisarraoge *oald not submit the S. L. I. . down - to Wilmington ?%> bew fcst t&km sick at ?*nere*few days home a few to lettro yester eeveral rears before lady in Samter, K4tttend the meeting of J>. He was the on tbt bill that Samuel J. Bow rere in town last and it most have thfey .were survi ??med so glad to ~ : f . ' capfiallT remarked lost hat -when asked and where? he de Wf have since learo 31wredftT morning for and we nablich the item at the ^Jhfaotry have decided ktrip to Smatbvilie. r now called cukee for short, ?yoo the coKc all the same. afternoon at j?jrtr-- ?:. 3f?' Barwick, of this ikd on .the 17th instant, aged 39 ,fthi? p?rt of the to the Authorities mft nlacrd in th* public well in ?-.. 5 ?ftrtir?? office wae lathis morning by oar iteUett, who ***?S*?mem watennelon ?**>n. It I died yesterday at ?is*er, Urs. Mary S. Kettles, this morning at sd near the residence. Lof??^if? J. M. Wilder, ter of General fame. S? money . bet are willing to tjthy kind of country produce paper. This is either for pnw in arrears. Aodyoo free, of Kendall's Treatise on want it. Send or bang as iivitest. been taxed by the Town raad watch-repairers and Jewel aod amendment to the for special license has been given that }* part of the ori fe diftrsteicgly dry in this ;aod gardens are parched for rain, and in some . The same condition of the county ; but we have been rains prospect is not gener ic Joint Meeting. Samter Park and has appointed the the Joint Sommer ( Marion on 25th inft.: If. Cooper, John J. , A. L. Brown, It is probable that also attend. Bells. the clever and popo W.G. k A. B. R., was ., last Tbarsday, to The ceremony took _ :bf in that town, the ^Uckoey, officiating, bereoa Friday 2fir> R. B. fcw.ett, a.?W days, and the haJ The Survivors* Meeting. Tbe gathering of tbe survivors of Company D, 2d Regiment, S- C. Volunteers, at Bland, rag's Mill on Wednesday last, was one of those delightful cocasions, enjoyable by all to whom a day of respite from business, and quiet intermingling with friends in the re freshing country air is a treat; but it was more than this to the old veterans who met to re new recollections of the '-times that tried men's souls," and to do honor to the -memory of those who went forth at their country's call never to return. This was the second annual re-union of th is company, and owing to the nature of the cill for this meeting?for all who were ever at any time connected with the Company? there was a much larger attendance than there was at the first one. By virtue of an invitation from the Com mittee of Arrangements, and through tbe kindness of Col. Graham in providing the necessary transportation, the Watchman and Southron had a representative on tbe grounds, and enjoyed the bountiful hospitality of the survivors. Besides those who responded to their names oh the roll, as appears in tbe Secretary's re port, there were also present several other important members, whose services through all the campaigns of Company D , will always be remembered by its survivors' with the liveliest feelings. Those were the colored attacbees, of whom Joseph Lavan, Charles Hndnal, Augustus Wilson, Cato Wilson, Alexander Wilder and Richard Gayle, were at their posts and superintended, on this oc casion, the preparation and serving of the barbecue. The business of the day was principally the revising and correcting of the roll of the com pany; which was completed about three o'clock, when dinner was announced as ready. To this we tried to do justice, but found we were not equal to the combat. Everything was good, so far as we know ; bat we did not get through the bill of fare. We think, however, that we got far enough to be able tosay that the committee of Arrange ments did its full duty, and were only ex celled by the cooks in fixing up the barbe cue. The report of the Secretary published be low, embraces tbe other business transacted, from which it will be seen that measures were taken for tbe preparation of a connected his tory of tbe Company, and also for a re union of the survivors of the Second Regt_ meat, and an address from Gen. Kershaw at the next annual meeting. . We regret that we are unable to publish the corrected roll of tbe Company as adopted 1 but the revised cop^ofit was loaned by the Secretary to a correspondent of a city daily paper, with tbe understanding that it would be returned next day, and he left town with out remembering his promise, so that we have, as yet, been unable to get it. As soon as we can get the correct copy of the roll we will publish it, and if any per - want extra copies they will please hand in their orders at once, as we will not print 'many extra papers unless ordered. Proceedings of Survivors' Meeting. BLANDTNG'S MILL, Jcly 18, 1883. Pursuant to call, a meeting of the survi vors of Company D, 2d S. C. Volunteers, met at 12 M. this day. Capt. John S. Richard son was called to tbe chair, And T. M?. D&jorme requested' to act as Secretary. The roll was called and the following t i names were answered to: J. S. Richardson, J. D. Graham, Gnign&rd Richardson, S. J. Bowman, Perry Moses, J. P. Ard, W.' W. Wilder, S. J. Brown, Ormsby Blanding, Osmond Witter, T. H. Burkett, W. M. DeLorme, T. M. DeLorroe, II. W. Gardner, 1. S. Beck, L. M. Rembert, S. R. Cole, T, J. Holladay, P. J. Bradford, G. P. McKagen, W. J. Brunson, Joan Freeman, Dr. H. D. iGreen, S. F. Flowers, J. D. Wilder, H. M. Reames, H C. Moses, W. B. Troubled, A. D. Treublefield, W. D. Watts, D. J. Holla day. Dr. J. I. Miller. Tbe roll being considered inaccurate as to transfers, ages, &c., of members, it was ordered that a committee to revise the roll and correct same, be appointed, when the fol lowing committee was announced: J. D. Graham, T. M. DeLorme, Guignard Richard son. It being the wish of those present that the roll, as corrected, should be printed on parch ment or some other indistructible paper, so that each survivor would be enabled to get a copy for future reference, a committee to have tbe same done, and to collect funds for said purpose, was appointed, and consists of H. C. Moses, Geo. P. McKagen and Perry Moses. Mr. H. C. Moses, moved that a permanent organization of the survivors of the company be effected ; that a President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, and Executive com mittee be elected, and that, the Association should meet annually, on a specified day, and suggested the second Wednesday in July each year as the time. Dr. H. D. Green, seconded the above reso lution, and made a few remarks, in substance as follows: Mr. Chairman and Fellow Comrades:?1 heartily endorse the motion for the organiza tion of such an association. I regard it as due not only to ourselves, but also to our nnreturning Braves, who long since were summoned not only from the post of duty and their Country's service, but also from tbe sorrows, the troubles and the contests of life. For their arm*are stacked by the river's side and they bivouac on the otbsr shore. It is fitting, eminently fitting, that we should assemble fro m year to year to meditate on their deeds and virtues, to keep their ] memories bright in our minds, and gather fresh inspiration therefrom. Then let these Reunions continue, as the years roll on, adown "the corridors of time," until tbe lust lingering survivor, whose sands of life have almost run, shall wend bis tottering steps to this spot, and sitting down in silence, drop a sad tear to the memory of the past, and then return to his home to die. The motion prevailed, and tbe following officers were elected: President?John. S. Bichardsoc, Vice President?J. D. Graham. Secretary and Treasurer?T. M. DeLorme. Executive Committee?J. D. Graham, G. Richardson, H. W. Gardner, Perry Moses, H. C. Moses. Gen. G. Richardson moved that the field and staff officers, and? all survivors of the Second South Carolina Volunteers be invited to meet with us at our next annual meeting July 10th, 1884, and that General J. B. Ker shaw, tbe original Colonel of tbe regiment, be requested to deliver au address to the com mand, and in the event of his declination, that some other member of the command be invited to do so. Agreed to. On motion of H. W. Gardner, a Historical Committee was appointed to write up a history of Company "D," from the time of its organization to the close of tbe war. The following comprise the said Committee: H. D. Green, J. D. Graham, M. B. Moses, L. M. Rembert, H. W. Gardner. On motion of Mr. S. Rush Cole, it was ordered that each member of the Association be assessed to defray expenses of entertain ment at our-next annual meetk . Mr. H. W. Gardner, in a few feeling re-j marks, none mated Rev. J. L. Bartlett for ' Chaplain of the Association, as an appro- j datioB of the gallant ierviceg ,of bis noble i son, Captain Leonard W. Bartlett; which was unanimously agreed to. On motion of Gen. G. Richardson, the sons of all survivors of the Company will be al lowed, on arriving at the age of 18 years, to join the Association, and be considered full members of the same. On motion, the Sumter papers were re quested to publish the proceedings of the meeting. T. M. DeLorue, Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. Venor's Predicted Hot Day. Last Friday was the day that had been predicted by the Canadian weather prophet to be the hottest day of the year. Therefore our neighbor, Dr. Auld, kept a record of the thermometer in order that he would have the satisfaction of knowing for himself all about it. The day not proving to be as hot as some of the weather last week, he thought that the hot wave might be a day behind, and there fore he continued his record on Saturday. He has kindly furnished ns with bis figures, as follows: Friday, July 20?7 a. m. 80; 8, 81 ; 9, 82 ; 10,83: 11,84; 12 m. 85; 1 p.m. 86; 2, 86; 3, 86 :4, 85 ; 5, 84: 6. 83; 7, 82 ; 3.82. Saturday, Julv21?8 a. m. 79; 9, 80 ; 10 81; 11, 83; 12 m. 84; 1 p. m. 86; 2,88; 3, 88 ; 4, 89; 5, 88 ; 6, 88 ; 7, 87 ; 8, 87. Letter from Pennsylvania. Beaver, Pa., July 17, 1883. Editor Watchman and Southron : Returning from a trip through the oil fields of Beaver county, and with the odor of unrefined petroleum still lingering in my nostrils, T seat myself to write a short ac count of this-interesting production of our county. The fields, which are in the south western part of the county, have been in operation for a number of years, and during this time vast fortunes have been made and lost. The surface of the country is rough and hilly, although a great part of it is under cultivation. The first objects seen on en tering the fields, are the derricks (large frames Used for supporting portions of the machinery and raising the tools, etc.,) which are thick on every hand. They are in the shape of a pyramid and are about 75 to 80 feet high. As we draw near we notice the smoke ascending from the smoke-stack, and in a short time we are greeted by the click of machiney and the strong odor of oil. The oil, as it comes from the wells, is of a dark greenish color, and is pumped by powerful steam engines into large wooden tanks of various dimensions to await its transporta tion to the oil refinery. Thi3 was formerly done by hauling and gave an immense amount of business to the teamsters, but, at present, the greater part of it is conveyed by pipe lines, which is a great deal cheaper. the oil befixery. An oil refinery presents an appearance of dirt and desolation, and has more old barrels and disagreeable odors than can be found about any other class of buildings. Not withstanding the disagreeable appearance presented by the outside of the building, we enter; but, the process of refining being secret, we were not permitted to see the various processes through which it went. We learned, however, that in refining the crude oil eight distinct articles of commerce are obtained, the must important of which are benzino paraffine, wax, gasoline, etc. The oil* when refined, has a purplish ticge and is tiearly clear. After going through the va rious processes it is tested, barreled and shipped. --?.. Leaving the refinery we came in full view of the Ohio River, whose peaceful waters showed quite a contrast to a few months ago. Rol Yat. - mm * t im MAGAZINES, &c. The Illustrated World is a new publication recently started in Philadelphia by James Eiverson, the proprietor of that excellent juvenile publication, Golden Days. It is six teen pages, sized the same as Parper's and Frank Leslie's, and every other ptgc is illus trated. The literary oiaiter, as well as the artistic, is first-class, and it caunoi fail to favorably impress the public and at ooe.8 in gratiate itself into favor. Terms, $3 per annum, six cents a single copy. Golden Days still maintains its wtll-de served popularity. No p>iper with which we are acquainted affords the little people so much pure and healthful reading at once so entertaining and elevating. Subscription $3 a year. Address James Elversoa, Philadel phia, Pa. Dr. J. M. Klein, Walterboro, S. C, says: <:3rown's Iron Bitters have given universal satisfaction. Thev are famous." Mr. Randall is more modest than Mr. Carlisle. While the latter is a candidate for speaker, be is also an nounced as a candidate for senator from Kentucky. Mr. Randall declares that be is a candidate for Speaker, but not for president. In the suit of Banks, a colored man against O. C. V. Okenburg, for ?250, for blood transfused from the former into the latter, in New York, a decisiou was rendered on the 20tb for the plain tiff at ?177.00, and ?12 costs. mat I 4MMm The Indianapolis Journal says that if Mr. Samuel J. Randall should be elected Speaker the House would be organized for the express purpose of up holding certain individuals or classes to carry on unprofitable industries at the expense of the community at large. The papers of the Stato will havo another opportunity to use strong language about the duty of a representa tive tc his constituency. The Aiken Recorder of the 17th July, is responsi ble for the statement that the Hon. George D. Tilman jas signified his in tention to vote for Randall. We think that Mr. Tilman might have said so before and diverted from Mr. Dibble's devoted head a part of the storm of wrath which he ha9 excited Whatever may be the comparative merits of Mr. Carlisie and Mr. Randall, so long as tb ey are both recognized as Democrats we think that a Democratic representative has a right to vote for that one, who, in his judgment, is likoly to bring suc cess to bis party.?Newberry News. The proposed encampment of the Pal metto Regimeut uear Columbia in August has beeu abandoned, as a major ity of the companies have failed to sig nify their willingness to enter into it Various causes, says the Register, have arisen to render the encampment unfeasibie this year, at the time pro posed, chief among which are the indus trial and agricultural pursuits of those who compose the regiment, beside other drafts upon lue time and means of the officers and members which have already entered into their expenses for the current year. The proposition met with hearty approval but was consider ed impracticable at present. Next year, however, an earlier start will be made and a successful conclusion reach ed. Strength to vigorously push a business, strength to study for a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor without physical pain. Do you desire strength? If you are broken down, have no energy, feel as if life wa9 hardly worth living, yon can be relieved and re stored to robust health and strength by taking Brown's iron Bitters, a 6u.c cure for dys pepsia, malaria, weakness and all diseases re quiring a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic. Tt acts on the blood, nerves and muscles and regulates every part of the system. Mr. Beecher says he is not jeaious, but Theodore T?ton was. As the character of a thief is written in his countenance, so likewise do worms por tray their presence in the child's features. Hasten to give Sbriner's Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel the pests. "T saw yon coming ou:. of a bar-room the other day," remarked a lady to a gentle-ma "You wouldn't have me stay there all the time, would you ?" Success. Whatever yon do, by all means try and do it well. The best preacher is he who saves the most souls. The- best lawyer takes the best care of his client's interest. The best farmer makes the largest araonnt of bread The best and most reliable medicines are those that will do just what they are recom mended for. "Dr. Boykin's Worm Killer" will destroy and remove worms. "Every body's Pills" will act gently, mildly, and with certainty, on tbe liver and bowels. Try them. Your druggist has, or ought to have them. Jel9v. -AND CONFEOTIONE RY. HAVING purchased the business hereto fore known as .Mas. H. T. O'CONNOR, I. desire to State to my Town and County friends that I am now prepared to furnish them with EVERYTHING IN THE EAHERY -AND Confectionery Line, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, -AND FANCY GROCERIES. Having secured the services of a Competent Baker, I will guarantee to give, for less money, a more superior article than can be got elsewhere. * Any orders received from the country will have my prompt attention. F. J. O'CONNOR. May 8_ MURRAY & MURRAY, Agents. HAVE TO THE N?XT TO OB. CHINA'S. July 17 "TfVBOYTT AGENT FOR SUMTER AND KERSEAW COUNTIES -FOR ^ The Gregg Reaper. S^?lL The Peerless /^^^k^mh, Steam Engine. ^Itt&?&?z^ The Acme Harrow, rak&fe I 'A GRIST MILLS, SAW MILLS, ?and? ??^?5? All Kinds of MACHINERY. Purchasers will find it to their advantage to con-: suit him before purchasing August 22 M. L KIN ARB, Clothing Emporium. ^ Just received rav stock of SPRING CI,OTHINa Complete in all the Latest Styles \ -for men, youths, boys and children. Gent's Furnishing Goods, -AND PvTools: Wear. This l?r.e is selected with -i view to com fort in tbe hot Summer months. Sizes iu Underwear 34 to 48. GENTS' FINE SHOES in Low Quarter, and Gaiters iu Calf and Mott Kid. SOFT AND STIFF HATS in light and dark shades of all '.m leading styles. All orders sent to my address will be jttended to. iff. I* KINARD, COLUMBIA, S. C. Opposite Grand Central Hotel. May 1 CHABLESTOH IRQU WORKS & SALES EOOMS, CX2 cd PLAIN SLIDE VALVE and CUT-OFF ENGINES, MARINE, STATIONARY and PORTABLE BOILERS, SAWMILLS, GRIST MILLS, COTTON GINS and PRESSES, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, COG GEARING, Steam and Hand PUMPS, PORTABLE FORGES and BLOWERS, BELTING, PACKING, OILS, FILES, and General Mill Supplies. HUGHES' AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINES, for Electric Lights and other purposes requiring steady, reliable and economical power. This is the simplest Automatic Engine in the market. Repairs by Competent Workmen. Charges moderate. GEO. W- WIXiIjIAI^ES Sc SO IST. tr-* o 5=? ero Write for Prices and mention this paper. Charleston, S? C. <p Keeps on hand a full and com plete assortment of STOVES, TIN- WARE!, IRON - WARE, WILLOW and WOOD - WARE, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, CUT LERY, POTS, KETTLES, and everything in the line of a general hardware dealer. PUMPS A SPECIALTY. ALSO, Call and October 24. Tin. see me REPAIRING NEATLY DONE TO STOVES. PUMPS, _GUNS AND PISTOLS. Roofiiig Done in any Part of tne^ Country. at my^)ld stand on Main Street, and I will give satisfacHon4n_e_very bargain. ! BftOWN COTTON GINS, j BEST AND CHAPEST OX THE MARKET. GUARANTEED IN EVERY WAY. CONE MONARCH COTTON PRESSES, Best Hand Power Press made. Will do more and better work than any other, all of which we will guarantee. GIN BANDS, GIN BRISTLES, BABBIT METAL, FILES, &c. &*T If you rvish to avoid trouble place your orders wiih us at once. I WE I. SPRXNGNER & CO., SUCCESSORS TO JNO. DAWSON & CO., 19, 21 AND 23 MARKET STREET. WILMINGTON, N. C. Jnlv 17 3m CM FOR WHITENiNG AND PRESERVING THE TEETH. Keeps the Breath Pure and Sweet and Hardens the Gums. Formula of Dr. T. T. Moore. W. ?. FISHER, Wholesale Agent, COLUMBIA, S. C. For sale in Somter by Dr. A. .1. CHINA, and Dr. D. J. AULD. March 6 IQ IFL <0 O IE5L &9 REVOLVING Gmm PRESS. WILMINGTON IRON ?ND RQPPER W0&'K$ MA N'.;FACTURK i*.? OF COTTON PRESSES, SAW AND GRIST MILLS, WATER WHEELS, SHAFT ING, PULLIES, &c, Ac. Full stock of LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING and Machinists Supplies of all kinds. REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY. KAUT, BAILEY & CO, 21 and 23 SOUTH FRONT STREET. WILMINGTON. N\ C. MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE-SECURITY. -APPLY TO R. 13. LEE, Attorney for Laud Loan Association. Julj 10 2t / F KENDALL'S ? The most successful Remedy ever discovered, as it is certain in its effects and does not blister. READ PROOF BELOW. SAYSD 1,800 DOLLARS. Adams, N. Y. Jan. 30, 1882. Dr. ?. J Kendall & Co., Gents : Having used a pood deal of your Kendall's Spavin Cure with great success, 1 thought I would let you know what it has done for me. Two year? ago I had as speedy a colt as was ever raised in Jefferson* County. When 1 was breaking h>m, he kicked over the cross bar and got fast and tore one of his bind legs all to'.pieces. I employed the best farriers, but they all said lie was .spoiled. lie had a very large tboiough-pin, and 1 used two bottles of your Kendall's'Spavin Cure, and it took the hunch, entirely off, and he sold afterwards for $1.800 (dollars.) I have used it for bone spavins and wind galls, and it, has always cared completely r.nd left leg smooth. It is a splendid medicine for rheumatism. I have recommended it to :?. good many, and they nil say it docs the work ! w:is in Withcringtcn & Koeelaod's drug store, In Adam.?, the other day and sav.- a very fine picture you sent them I tried to buy it, but could not; they said if I would write to you that you would .-end me one_ I wish you would, and l will do you all the. good ! can. Very respectfully, " K. S. LYMAX. KS273>?LL;S SPATIST CURE. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3, l-SS'J. Ii. J. Kendall & Co.. Cents: Being a suf ferer from the rheumatism, I have tried a groat many remedies for th.it complaint, using everything ih?i I heard of or my friends k: rbeing treated by the best piivsician a this citS without effect. 1 had bet-ome did and had concluded there was no i.- ip t? r >:is disease, when I fortunately met your agent, Mr. John Fish, who tuld tae it was umiecessary to suffer any more, a? KenkftlTs Spavin Cure would do tlie business, and as 1 was uf the same profession lie presented me with a i>. uie, which i used, und I must say without any faith, in one week I am able to walk without a cane or my other artificial help. 1 don't knew that the Spavin Cure did it hut this I do know I will never i>e without Kendall's Spavin Cure igain, as 1 thoroughly believe it deserves its popoularity, and has unqualified merit. I write this entirely unsolicited. Yours trnlv, H B, .SNOW, 0. T.* P'i;-c Si per bottle or C bottles for $3. All iruggists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors, Dr. I). J. Kendall .v. L'o., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. Send for Illus SOLD BT ALL DRTO&XSTS. June V2. ^TS-'^H'^f ir^' Victor/ ever Pain. ? s- +"- * k?kft Ekdric litJwtlcd risers J^jpi*/'-.'-']. S'Jp mil Tain aud Attorn. 9g$Ffi ?' ?^jr'" 3 Ton* ui> the Sr*tcm. E5r. st* *t?l V'tJ DruBfW?, or Uretric Piaster Co., fe^-jyfcft-.lV>J 142 Fukon St., N. T. File*. 25c Send SUmps for Tcial FUator. I F. W. DeLOBME DEALER IN 5 Agenti WM & BOICHS, TOILET SOAPS, PE8F?MBY, AND ALL KINDS OP Druggist's Sundries USUALLY KKPT IN \ FIRST-CLASS DRUG STOHE. Tobacco, Snuff and Segars, GARDEN SEEDS, &C,5 -o Physician's Proscriptions carefully coin pounded, and orders answered witli care and dispatch. The public will find my stock oi Medicines complete, warranted genu ine, and of the best quality. Call and see for yourselves. Sumter. S. C , Jr.n. Ztr.. HIIADELPHIA Is the BEST BUILT, FINEST FINISHED, EASIEST RUNNING SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public The above cut represents the most popular style for the people which we offer you for the very low price of S20. Remember. w?* do not ask you to pay until you have seen the machine. After having examined tt, if it is not all wo represent, return it to us at our expense. Consult your interests and order at once, or oend for circulars and testimonials. Address CHAKLKS A. WOOD & CO., Ko. 1" K. Teutk St., Philadelphia, Pa. \ ?C HCRtccIiv l":s:. verity, Lszrsg&a, Ky. Tree t? caziplcte t "> .?s- ?^s: rj Tc tV. C<si. :c.-i^.a? * :: - : -1 r.\ .'v!. .'t. u:;-j. v " :. ? ; ; .:-? : - >-? ii .JfiTi !, {r<. s. -V ? \i>u> Lt*i yes .'<,;-JC ITT Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, &c. &c. REPAIRING A SP?CIALTFi SPORTING MATERIAL, Shells, Wads and Everything Pertain ing to Brecch-Loadiog Guns. Sept 2G _?_ ^'?"70 A 'yec'i rofl,1e al home by the in ?|)/ ^ dustrious. Rest business now be fore the public. Capital not needed. We will start you. Meo, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for *:s. Now is the time. Yoo can work in spare time, or give your whole time to the business. No other business will pay nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormoc pay. by eu jragjn? a? once. Costly outfit and terms free. Mof-ey made fast, easily and honorably. Ad dress TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS 60INO SOUTH. 1>atbd j No. 48. j No. 40 May 13,1S33- j Da?y. | Daily. Leave Wilmington .j 930pn>|M 16pm Leave Flemingtod . 10 55 - \\2 14 " Leave Marion.... ?...J f 01 ami I 44 am ArVe Florence. I I 50 } 2 20 " Ar've Sumter.I 437 ? . ArVe Colombia.j 6 40 " |...? T It VIX S 001S G N 0 P. T H. i No. 43. _ _ I Daily. Ij<?ave Columbia. Ar've Sumter.i. No 47, Daily. 10 00 i) m 12 C<> * ra beave Florence. 3?5praj I 52ai Leave Marfan.) 4 i?? M j 2 44 *' Ar've Flein ingion.j 6 17 "' 1 4 46 Av'veW;imi?c;.?f..1 7 40 ?' 6 10 Train No. 43 ytops at a)] Stations. No?. 4S and 47 stops only at Brinkley's, Whiteville, Flemington, Fair Bluff. Marion, Florence, Timmonsvtlle, SuiBter, Camden Junc rion :?nd Ea?tov*r. Passengers for Columbia and all points on C. ?? G. it. k.. CCA. A. R. R. Stations, Aiketi Junction, and all point* beyond, should take No. 48 Nigh' Express. Separate Pullman Sleeper? for Charleston and for Augusta on train? 48 an?1 47. Passengers on 40 can fake 48 train from Florence for Columbia, Augusta und Georgia points via Columbia. All trains run solid between Charleston and Wilmington. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup't. T. M. EMERSON, Gen. Pa<<>en?rer Ag't. N?HTH-E?STERN R? R. CO. &&&&& <&^MMy'\ SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO. Charleston, S. C, May 13, 1883. On and after this date the following Sche dule will be run : Leave Charleston. Arrive Florence. 10 55 a. m.MM. 3 00 p m. 8 30 p. .m. 1 20 a. at. 8 00 a. m. 7 00 p. ic. Leave Florence. Arrive Charleston. 2 25 a. ir.6 20 a. if. 1 40 p. m.6 30 p. m. 11 50 p. m.8 00 a. at. Train leaving Florence at 2 25 a. m. will stop ouly at Kingstree and Moocks Corner. CENTRAL BAILEOAD SCEEDULB. SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. Leave Charleston.10 55 a m " Lanes. 3 15pm Arrive at Sumter. o 50 p m Leave Sumter. 8 45 am " L>:ne"s. 4 05 p m Arrive at Charleston. 6 30 p m T. M. EMERSON, J. F. DIVINE, Geu'l Ticket Agt. Gen'i Supt. Scuth Carolina Railway Co. COMMENCING February 4th, 1883, Pas secger Trai;;s will run as follows, until for* ther notice. (No trains are run on Camden Branch on Sundays ) to columbia. Leave Camden. 6 45 a m 4 30 p m Leave Ca Li .Jen Junction... S t'9 a u> 6 35 p m Arrive at Columbia.11 28 a m 10 35 p m prom columbia Leave Columbia. S 00 a ra... 6 58 p m Arrive Camden Junction..11 35 a m... S 48 p m Arrive at Curud-n. 1 40 p m...l0 12 p n to cba klestox Leave Camden. 6 45am 4 30 p m Leave Camden June*. 8 09 a m 6 35 p a Arrive at Charleston.I 00 p m ]r3&^ja_ ^from charlest?; Leave CJi^lestorT.^:!.fX "?lT a m... fi 35 s?m Arrire Camden Junc'...ll 35 a m... 8 48 pn 'Arrive at Camden. 1 40 p m...!0 12 p m to acglsta Leave Camden. 45 a m 4 30 p m Leave Camden June'.8 09 a m 6 35 p m Arri\*6 at Augusta........2 00 p in 7 13 a m from al*6t;sta Leave Augcstn. 7 05 a 80 p m Arrive Camden Junc'.......S 48 p m 10 35 a m Arrive Camden....... 10 12 p m 1 4? p m connections. Connections made at Columbia with Colum bia and Greenville Railroad both ways, to and from all points on that Road and on the Spar fanburg. Uuion and Col and Sparenburg and Ashville Railroad.--, also with th? Char lotte. Columbia and Angusta Railroad to and from alt points A'orth by trains leaving Camden at 6 45 a m, and arriving at 10 12 p m. Connections made at Augusta to nil Point? West and South: also at Charleston with Steamers for New York?on Wednesdays and Sa;urdnys. Abo wi:h Charleston and Savannah Railway for Savannah and all points South. Connections made at Black ville with Earn weil R. R. to and from Barnweil by all trains ou Augusta Division. On Saturdays ROUND TRIP TICKETS are ?old to and from all Stations at one first class f:ire for the round trip?tickets being good till Monday noon, to return. Excursion tickets good for 10 days are regularly on sale to and from all stations at 6 cents per mile fur round trip. THROUGH TICKETS to all points, can bo pureba.-sd bv applying to James Jones. Agent atCamtler.." D. C. ALLEN, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. JOHN B. PECK, General Manager. Charleston, S. C. Asheviiie in Spartantog B. B. TIME TABLE. TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE 4. dowk traix. Leave Hendersonville. 8 00 a m " Flat Rock. 8 li a m " Saluda. 9 00 am " Trvon City. 9 45 a m ArriveSpVg, R. & D. Depot.12 10 p m cp train. Leave Spt'g, R. & D. depot. 5 00 pm " Try on Citv. C 40 p ra " Saluda. 7*30 p m " Flat Rock. 8 10 p m Arrive Hendersonville. 8 25 p m Trains on Asheviiie & Spartauburg Road will be run bv Air-Line Time. ' JAS. ANDERSON, Snoerintendent. HEADQUARTERS SOUTH CAROLINA ?FOR? ITALIAN BEES AND QUEENS. Pure Italians, Tested, Hybrid and Dollar Queens. Orders taken for Hives, Honey-Boxes, Bee Smokers, Veils, &c, &c. Orders booked now for Bees and Queens to be shipped in April. First come first served. All Queens sent by mail, safe arrival guar anteed. W. J. ELLISON, Stateburg, March 27 Sumter Co., S. C. W. J. ANDREWS' FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT -AND ICE CREAM GARDEN, LIBERTY STREET, SUMTER, S. O. Rear Entrance to Gar Jen and Saloon, Gourt-IIouze Sgnare. Will furnish ICE CREAM at short notice, to be delivered in any pan of town. Price from 50 to 60 cents per quart. Having made arrangements for ICE Z2T CAR-LOAD LOTS, I can supply it to points in tbiy and the adjoining connties at Charleston or WUsuxLgtca Prices. Ice Cream Garden fitted up in Excellent Style, with especial view to the ac-. commodation of the Ladies. April IT