University of South Carolina Libraries
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. rTarby-F?re Brick. MeTcaf or-Book-keeper Wasted. KAS^^^Bjiahn?ion-fSaal Discbarge Personal. e Earle ts ianh?citj* K begonetc* Asheville* tftc. Mr. ?.^Burge?s, of Manning" was ?o the ^tjbnFri*ir*' ^ .Mrs. Lou Brawn of Manning waa ia the ci^y visiting relatives last week.' . ?re glad td leam that Mr. F*. M. ileck ham is still improving. .' Miss Annie Furman, of Greenville, has been i* the city visiting Miss Eliza Cooper. H. L. Darr, Esq., accompanied by Mrs. ^JDUrr, are sojourning at Patterson Springs, " Cadets Palmer Brown and Willie Miketi are at b&eae on their summer furlough from the ^~?jf?%t??r. Dargan the popular ticket .of Florence, was in tbe city ou Friday Hiss Emmie Muckett, of Charleston, is vis hinein tbe city, guest of Mrs. C. W. King Mr: Wad Mts. W.H. Yates have gone to the Uaeuntsias ; are at present ia Waynes vi Ile, ir. G. . "Wa Sae Durant, of Florida, is ia the city visiting ber sister, Mrs. & A. White, and - otherrelatives. ,:7^^S/B."L. Darr ba9 returned from Flor? ence, where she had been on a visit to ber parents. T?r.Tiucins LeGrand, of Camden, is in the city on a visit to tl? family of Mr. Geo. P. Mc Ka jr en. : -Miss May liol ama returned last "week from a visit of several weeks* duration to Grange *. Mi? Belva Thomas, who has been visiting in th ts" County for sever** weeks past, has gone to visit friends in Williamsburg Co. wMr.-Jno. C. Scott and family, of Mt. Clio, b?ve gone lo Waynesville, X C., lor two months. 3fr- and Mrs. John E. Brown have gone -on a visit of,several weeks, to the family of Mr, Eugene L.?rowz, Eufaula, Ala. Mr. T. M. McCutcbea, Jr., after several _^ .weeks visit to relatives and friends in tte -'. Coan ty, bas returned to his borne ia Williams ? burg County. 5 Cart. A. M. Brelsford, of Fultoa, Clarcn don Co., was ia the city on Wednesday, ac I ccrarpjinied by his.handsome son, Cadet A M. Brailsford, Jr., of tbe Citadel. Tbe mother and sister of.Mr. Wm. H. Yates are spending some time in Snmter and ?are as a ga est Mrs. Janie F. Butler, of Charleston. Ker. Wi B. Duoeau paid as a short visit this morning. Wc "are glad to see him able to be oat again. He still shows the effects of his recent illness. Capt. Gaillard, who is spending the sum ! ?er with his family at Providence, was io town to-day- He says there was a big dance at his boase lastnighi. The Georgetown Enquirer says : Pawley's Island is getting lively. The influx of visi k fora set in-early last week and has continued L ever since. Among the arrivals from Sam 1 ter and Clarendon are the Rev. C. C. Brown p and family, Mrs. E. A. Cuttino and family, Mr. Willie Graham, and his sister Miss Nina Graham, Miss Leila Edwards, Miss Colwell, Mr.^W*. Alderman and family, Co!, and Mrs. Brock, Mr. L. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Gordon. _^_'/i_ His First Sermon. ; Mri William Haynsworth, son of our esteemed fellow-citizen, W. F. B. Haynsworth, Esq., preached his first sermon before a home audience last Sunday at the Baptist Church. There was a large attendance both morning and evening, and the sermons were both well conceived and delivered. A Delightful Literary Treat. G .m. Edward McCrady of Charleston will deliver aa address oo the "Peopling of the State,*' at the residence of Dr. W. W. Ander? son, Sr., Statebarg, on Tuesday evening next 3itb-inst. The reputation of thc distinguish? ed speaker should insure him a large audience. ATI interested are invited. The Presbyterian -Manse. On Friday last at a meeting of the Presby? terian congregation, Mr. A. White, Sr., was elected President of the corporation, and Mr. H. Frank Wilson secretary and treasurer. Tbe board of deacons was authorized to i mutm ia Addi ion Co subscriptions ai read y secured amoao ting to $530, by a mortgage of lots "belonging to tbe Church the balance of the sam of $1200, for the purpose of re? pairing and reconstructing the present manse. Bj the expenditure of this sum, the old manse viii be so renovated thal its oldest fr ie nd i will scarcely be able to recognize it, and the pastor will feel young again amid his unac? customed surroundings. Mr. Edmunds will take bis vacation while the process of renewal is goiag forward. -?^-w Watermelons Galore. A kind friend at Wedgefield, who is too modest to give bis name, has sent us a beauti? ful watermelon, with the hope that it will bc to oar liking and taste. We can assure him that bis hope will be fulfiled. Our friend W. W. Jenkins has sent us a 45 lb Koib Gea?, raised on his place just out? side of town. Col. F. M. Mel lett bas presented us with a grand specimen of the Bradford melon, and a basket of luscious Chinese Cling peaches. Thank you kind friends, one and all. Our County does not brag much about her fruit-raising capacity, but we venture the assertion that she can head off Barnwell, Aiken, or Edgefield in the fruit and melon line and then not half trv. "Ossa Upon Pelion." To be made to appear silly and ridiculous through :hc blunders of another is certainly very annoying, if not provoking, and we therefore make haste to lay before our read? ers the corrections that Dr. Rembert desires to be made in bis address as published last week. To say that we exceedingly regret the er? rors specified will not convey the idea by any means. Our "intelligent compositor," is all broken up. He bas completely lost faith in his pow? ers of interpretation, and vows that hereafter unless articles are in type-writer manuscript, only on one side of the paper, all properly paged, correctly punctuated and with no side notes or interlining, the same will be entirely 4'at the risk of the sender." That "Artesian" Well. The well that was being bored on the premises of Dr. J. A. Mood, turns out water of a highly medicated character. That is to say, it contains carbonate of iron in con? siderable quantity, and is what is known among mineral waters as genuine chalybeate. It is a water that will not do for cooking or washing purposes, nor would it be of service to a maa in health, because it would, after a while, derange his digestion, but for any ooe ia need of chalybeate water, it is the very thing. It is probable that if other such wells are driven, they will not be made as deep as this 150 feet-because at a depth considerably le s, j a mach better drinking water was obtained. The experiment, so far, cai scarcely be termed j a soeces, as a quest after artesian water, but it should be stated that it was not expected to j procure this under several hundred feet, say three hundred and fifty or four hundred. Base Ball. Concord will play Sumter at the Park on Friday afternoon. Game called-at 4 30 o'clock. Admission 15 cents. Both clubs are said to play well, and will no doubt give an interesting game. ?? -^^?????^ gai - Something new for Sumter can now be seen io Captaiu Rembert's street squad. The two men wh6 were sentenced by the Mayor on Monday to 20 and 30 days respectively, are serving the sentence secured by a chain. ?mm - There were two accidents, on last Thursday, at the 'spot, both thc result of idleness and carelessness. A negro boy while attempting to steal a ride fell, and bad his leg cut off. Another negro boy bad his foot scverly mashed while me<i dlirg with a hand car. Death. Miss Rebecca M. Spann, the daughter of Mr. S. R. Tpaan, aud sister of Frank M. and Henry Spann, died on Sunday morning about 1 o'clock, after a severe illness of three weeks. The funeral services were held at the family residence on Monday morning, the Rev. W. J. McKay officiating, assisted by the Rev. John Kershaw. A large number of sympa? thizing f iends were in attendance. The remains were interred at Concord Church in the family enclosure. The deceased was of a gentle and affectionate disposition, and leaves a large circle of mourning friends. Just blooming. i?to beautiful womanhood, site eave promise of a*career of usefulness and honor, w$lgB,v1n?ugh cut short here, will doubtless now be fulfilled in a larger and happier sphere. An infant daughter of Mr. B. R. Sanders? died cm Tuesday morning, and was interred at thc cemetery the same afternoon. . Mr. E. H. Shack elford died at the residence of the late Capt. James M. Carson on Satur? day last, and was buried by the Rev. Dr. Edmunds on Sunday. The deceased had Hve.d for years at Capt. Carson's. It was thc only home ne had. During his illness, he was tenderly watched and waited on by the family, and by friends in the neighborhood. We have heard that Mr. Shackelford has a son living in Charleston. Literary Entertainment at Mayes yille. MAYESVILLK, S. C., July l?, 13S9. ifr. Editor: Please announce through your valuable colums that there will be an enter? tainment at Mayesvjlie Aug. 8th, '89. This entertainment is golton np by the young ladies and gentlemen of our town and vicinity composing the Mayesville, Literary Society and this will be its third public enter? tainment. The public are cordial? invited to attend. We would be glad to have you and yours over on this occasion, Mr. Editor. i i?'r&4 * ' YoUrS, *A AI&MBHR. ? ? ' ' ' ' m^m ' ' ? Historical Address at Stateburg. Mr. Editor: Gen. Edward McCrady, Jr., of Charleston, is lc address the Stateburg Literary Club on next Tuesday, the 30th inst., upon ;-The Peopling of the State" (of South Carolina). As your readers are aware, this club has been pursuing - for some time a systematic course of "Studies in Carolina Btstory." Gen. McCrady has consented to 3eiiver one of the lectures iu the course. The rmblic generally are invited to attend this meeting of the club, which will be held at the residence of Dr. \V. W. Anderson, Sr., in :he village of Statebnrg. Gen. McCrady's wide reputation as a scholar, a statesman and in orator, will no doubt draw a large audi .nce for him oe this occasion. STATBWJRG. - -i . * - - Co, D Reunion. HEADQUARTERS SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION, Co. D, 2ND S. C. VOLS. SUMTES; S. C , July 10, 1830. Comrades : The annual reunion of this As? toria! ton will take place on Wednesday, August 14th next, in the grove, on the farra >f the late Gen. Guignard Richardson, situ tted about one mile West of this city. A full attendance is desired, as business of mportance will be transacted. J. D. GRAHAM, Pres. T. M. DSLORMS, Sec. and Treas. Letters from our Bradford Springs and Ramsey correspondents are crowded out. Plenty of Cotton Bagging. Messrs. O'Donnell & Co., who arc agents jf the Alliance forsupplying Cotton Bigging, tv rote last week to the Lane Mills, New Orleans, in regard to the supply of bagging, being iuduced to do so from a statement pub? lished to the effect that a party in Texas had bought up the stock of bagging in hands of Lhe Lane Mills. We have been shown the letter received by Messrs. O'Donnell from S. Odenheimer, Treasurer of the Lane Mills, in reply, lt is lated New Orleans, July 19th, and says: ^Ton need have no fear, that we cannot sup? ply Cotton Bagging. . We expect our new looms to-day, and shall then be able to com? mence manufacturing in ?-few days. The article you referred to- is: we suppose, Lhe interview of the Galveston Daily Neves tritli Mr. Adoue of Galveston. There is not my truth in thc statement, any further than Lhe gentleman in question purchased the Bag? ging that wc had left over from last season, md thc entire article is only intended to help lhe Jute people and defeat Cotton Bagging. Th9 New Fire Well. Messrs A W. Slider and D. James Winn lave put down on Liberty St , a six inch pipe, twenty-nine feet deep, which strikes Kati r apparently in. unfailing quantity. The ive?l is known as the "Coob's patent." Ueneath this entire city is a stratum of water? bearing quick-sand, at an average depth of From twenty to thirty feet, which these gentle? men believe could, be utilized to settle the sexed question of a water supply for fire and other purposes, and possibly might furnish sufficient water to take the place of the pro? posed waterworks. Believing this, they procured the necessary apparatus and bored thia well. They have since hnd thc stcr.ru Sre-engine attached, and after a continuous pumping of several hours duration, the flow of water appeared to increase rather than diminish. If, after further testing, thowell should fulfil i's promise, it is ?proposed to organize a waterworks company and furnish the city and private persons also. This done, and an iee factory and a steam laundry would j bc sure to follow, and, possibly other enter? prises that depend on a supply of waler. We ! believe *hese gentlemen are on the right 1 track, and wish them every succ?s in their enterprise. The cost of each wei! is only S125 and they las? a .Iktime. Is it a Fraud ? Cuthbert, Ga., thinks that the American Building aud Loan Association is a fraud. Mr. B. R. Nash has sent to lt. D. Lee, Esq., a cony of the Macon, ((ia.,) Telegraph, in which appear the following statements relative to the above named Association, whose head? quarters are at Minneapolis, Minn. The state? ment is, in brief, as follows, vis: Some weeks ago an agent of ?he Association went to Cuthbert and talked up the matter, promis? ing the biggest sort of things to the stock? holders. The people were naturally timid about going into scch a scheme, and wanted to know more about it than the agent could tell them, lie went cir aud rctnned with two others, whose persuasive arguments were successful, and a tocal association wa^ formed, the best men going into it, and paying out j ?250, representing as many shares of stock ! in the National Association. The money j paid, the agents left, and in a short while, the j local agent received a ma?j of literature from | headquarters on the subject of the Associa- | lion's plans and purposes. The local members j observed that these representations differed extensively from those made by the visiting j agents, and so thoroughly were their suspi- I etona aroused, that they called a mee ting of their executive Committee, who, after looking closely into the matter, concluded that the. had been gulled Upou their making known this conclusion to the other members, they had a nutting, and resolved to '"throw up the sponge" and quit. Tiie net result is that the member?, are out ju3t$250, but if sadder, they are wiser men. We learn that a similar Association was formed here Ia9t week-in fact we published such a statement as a matter of I?.cal interest, though we had out suspicions. Perhaps this advertisement may cause our local association to examine more clocely into the matter, and to pay out no more money until they are satisfied everything is as it should be. - ? m-m- ??? - Middleton's School Meeting and Farmers' Alliance. WEDGEFIELD, S. r., Julv 21. 18H0. A meeting of th J free-holders of Middleton I township was called at tins place yesterday by the School Commissioner to consider the advisability of taxing th? township an extra 2 mills for the benefit of the public schools. .Speeches were runde by Commissioner J T. Green and If. IL. Thomas favoring thc lax. Col. Jno. J. Dargan, being called on, made a forcible speech favoring the public schools but opposing the Act of the Legislature under which this tax is to bc levied, as it stems to make a race discrimination and argued that it would be injurious to the State. The meeting adjourned for future consideration of the subject. Col. John J. Dargan theo explained the aims and objects of the Alliancennd organized a club of about 25 members. Many of the merchants were present and went away sav? ing thc Alliance was a good thing andWish i ng us God s peed. AJA X. -? umm - Thousands have been relieved of indigestion and k .. of appetite by a single bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The use of this medicine, by giving tone and strength to thc assimila? tive organs, has mad.? innumerable cures of chrome dyspepsia. Price Si. Worth DJ .I bQf.Ie. Mayor's Court Several cases were up .before the Mayor ou Monday, the-result of Saturday's crowd in town. First to come up was Jack Pnrey, for carrying concealed weapons, and disorderly conduct on Main St. He pleaded guilty to the first charge, but claimed be had. just bought the razor (the weapon in question) from a black man who was unknown to him. The Mayor held that the black man was also unknown to Bis Honor, and Jack was accord? ingly given "ten dollars or twenty days on the streets," The charge of disorderly con? duct was not proven, and was dismissed. Sam Robinson next came up for disorderly conduct, there being no witnesses, however, he was dismissed. James Horton waa up on a three-cornered indictment. He and Sara Robinson were jointly charged with disorderly conduct and disturbing the pence on the Court House 6quare. In the disorder Horton shot at Robinson, knocking his hat off. norton was separately charged with carrying concealed weapons and dis? charging firearms on the street. He said his pistol was not concealed, but w.13 in the out? side pocket of his coat. Robinson and his wife were thc only witnesses, and they were unwilling to state whether the pistol was con? cealed, and Horton got off on that count, but was given "twenty dollars or thirty days on thc streets," for discharging his firearm. The Mayor gave Horton a little wholesome advice and told him if be did not mend his ways and quit carrying such murderous weapons he would wind up on the gallows. Mary Brisbane disturbed the peace of the whole neighborhood in which she lives on last Satnrday afternoon, consequently she bad accounts to settle with the Mayor. Her ex? cuse was that she had given one of her chil? dren a strapping, and was still chastising her when arrested. All the witnesses swore that she was only chastising the said child, being very particular in drawing a distinction be? tween thrashing and chastising, in their es? timation chastisement means a tongue lash? ing. The Mayor cautioned her to be less boisterous in future, when she found it nec? essary to chastise her young Africans, and dismissed the case. This completed the business of the court without materially improving the financial condition of the city. Educational Dots. The enrollment of pupils for the graded school for whites amounts to 251, of whom 136 are boys, and 115 are girls. Let the good work go on. Only one week more re? mains in wheih to enroll. Superintendent Duffie was hero on Monday, and.had a consultation with the Board of Commissioners, which was satisfactory to all parties. lt is thc present intention of Mr, Duffie to return sometime during the latter part of August and begin to grade the scholars, 30 as to have the school begin as soon as pos? sible thereafter. By appointment the School Commissioner hcld-au educational meeting at Shiloh, on Fri? day, the 19th inst, for the purpose of discuss? ing the practicability of an extra two mill levy for shcool purposes in Shiloh school dis? trict. The uuraber of taxpayers present clear? ly evidenced the fact that the good people of this scool district have at heart the education of their children. The Commissoner informs us that he believes this school district will petitiou for the extra two mill levy, if bc can judge by the sentiments expressed by the lend? ing taxpayers all over said district. The Com? missioner, though small of stature, is capable of doing much damage to a diuner ou such, an occasion, lie is enthiusiastic over the dinner bc found after the adjournment of the meeting and longs to get back to Shiloh again. On the following day a like meeting was held by the Commissioner at Wedgefield, an account of which will be found elsewhere. The Commissioner will address the taxpay? ers of Mt. Clio at Corbett's store at 10 o'clock A. M. Saturday 27th inst: also at Bossards P. 0. Tuesday "the 30th inst, he will hold a like meeting for the taxpayers of Swimming Pens. It is to be hoped that the taxpayers will attend these meetings as ap? pointed by the School Commissioner, and bear what he has to sav to them. Errata. Mr. Editor: In an address that I delivered before "The Red Land AHiauce" on July the 4th, and published in the Watchman and SowItrbn of July 17th, I find sundry errors and omissions, that you will oblige by cor? recting. Some of them arc of a grave and serious nature and make thc composition at tiroes even silly, if not ridiculous : On first column, line 40 from the begin? ning, make a stop, and give a capital W to "while many have fallen," ?tc. On line below this, for "aggressive," read "oppressive." 23 lines below this, for "opa" read "Ossa upon Pelion." In 2nd division, on sumo column, instead of "intelligence in tho avocations," read, "Intelligence in other avocations." 4ih. Combination. 10 lines below, instead of "like a bombshell," read, "a? if a bomb? shell." 24 lines below this, same co-nmn, in the Stead of "who couceived, shared, combined and put into practical operation with ita kin? dled ussociation the Farmers' Alliance," read "who conceived, shaped, combined and put into practical operation with Its kindred as? sociates, the Farmers' Alliance." 6th. 113 admission as a science. Here there is so grave an error, that it seems that the fates even conspire against the recognition of Agriculture as a science. But despite thc fates and all opposition, as Galileo said when im? paled about the motion of inc earth, it is a science nevertheless, and will yet beat down all opposing forces that are brought against it, whether they be in the shape of extortion, trusts, syndicates, combination, ridicule or whatever form of conspiracy, that may con? front it. Tor there arc too many and too great interests involved, too many gent'e and defenceless women aud children, whose des tini-3 are swinging in thc baiaucc. From the beginning of the 5th division, it should read thus : The capabilities of the soil for improvement and of the plant for cultivation are probably one of the earliest subjects that engaged tho attention of man. As a matter of necessity it mnst havo been a subject of earnest consideration from tho earliest ?ge. All sciences have been of slow growth ; for age3 their advance has been beset with super? stition and illusion whether of astronomy, of medicine or of chemistry. Thc analysis, uses and application of chemical manures called guano, is of comparatively recent date, and already their manufacture and consump? tion have reached enormous proportion?, into which extortion and adulteration have largely entered as part of the ingredients. Tbe discovery that certain ingredients and their combinations facilitated plant growth, 1 regard as an achievement as great as Frank? lin's when he drew down the lightning by ii is kite, &c. Oth division, Agricultural Colleges and Ex? periment Stations. ?,'.', lines below, instead of "it isa necessity of our civilization,ofouranat omy," read "it is a necessity of our civiliza? tion, of our autonomy." There isa vast difference between anatomy and autonomy, yet in directing society und showing up its delects a::d its bald places, wu might make an anatomical dissection of it. Unfortunately ours is so constituted and so complicated, it I would make a very difficult subject for the scalpel. 7 ?ines below, instead of, "step by step we should take with us all of the accoutrements and appliances of art and of civilization," read "step by step we should take with us all of the accoutrements aud appliances of science, of art and of civilization." The term civil? ization, embraces both science and art, but as 1 wai discussing thc question, ? was compel? led to identify them as grave necessaries for the assurance of our progress. .1th column, same hoad, 24 lines from top of page, instead of "we prop them "ip, as wc would a shanty, and with the usual American taste. But tu lay th.- foundations properly, to create important and ess? ntia! diversions," read, "although we pop theta up ns we wot,id build a shanty ami with the usual American baste. But t<> lay the foundations properly, j to create essential and important divisions." | &th. The intelligence and education and ? administrativo ability necessary to success. 7th linc, instead of "the disease that presses upon it," read, "the disease that preys upon if." 21st line, instead cf "we are passing tin: Rubicon and sloughs of an ignominious occupation," read, "we nie passing the Rubi? con of doubt," &C. ll lines from below, instead of'but mark and defend your interest,' read, "but guard and defend your interest." 5th column, 0 lines from top of page, in? stead of "Without/a few observations upon o;;r special and political condition," read "Without a few observations upon our social and political condition." These, Mr Editor, I believe, embrace the most important corrections. I have felt it my duty to put myself ri^ht before the com? munity, as there was under discussion grave questions of public import, in which many are interested. Questions in which thc coun? try have a deep and abiding interest, anil I ??ope both the means, and ability aw?l voat ?0 J^vo from shipwreck. TJ. J. UtX?t?i THE WATER QUESTION SOLVED. Now For the Water Works. The success attending the sinking of the "Cook Patent," well here, bas demonstrated the. fact that an inexhaustible supply of good j water can be obtained, and it now only re? mains for the owners of property and the business men generally to push tho matter at once. Organize a private company, and put in a line of 6-inch mains from the depot to the Presbyterian Church, and a line of 4-inch mains from the Methodist Church to St. Joseph's Academy, which will cover the busi? ness portion of the city; and put up at the depot a 70-foot stand pipe 12 feet in diameter, and place along the line of street mains, 25 double hydrants, which will be amply suffi? cient for all fire purposes ; and the residences along the line can be supplied for private use. Two of the Cook Patent Wells above referred to, will supply thc system with all the water necessary. The works can be operated with a Worthington Patent Steam Pump of suffi? cient capacity, allowing the system to be ex? tended from time to time as circumstances may demand. Thc merchants and property owners along the line will then bc able to demand a reduc? tion in their insurance, which will largely compensate them for the amount of stock necessary for the construction of the system. The city can place wells beyond the line of the water system* ther*?by covering all the property of the city. A- the worki become more extended the nun.ber of private con? sumers will be greater, thereby affording an increased revenue from year to year.' The expenses of operating tho system will be com? paratively small. PROGRESS. The Pleasures of Pawley's Island. PAWLEY'8 ISLAND, S G., July 20, 1889. Dear Watchman and Southron : I will now endeavor to keep my promise to tell your readers of the pleasures of the Island, in the order that I have experienced them. My first excursion was in company\with friend Prince, of Florence, to try our success as fishermen. He said he had been here be? fore and knew all about it, so getting my? self up after thc manner of a fisherman, as to costume, I resigned myself to his guidance and set out, expecting to catch enough fish to supply our house and have, some to spare. After a considerable amount of work we suc? ceeded in getting our boat dry enough to float us, and Mr. P. took the oars while I was to do the steering. We decided to try our luck in the creek at the rear of the Island where the water was not deep and wading would be possible if it should become necessary. Al? most immediately after leaving shore Mr. P. gave a specimen of his ability ns an oarsman by catching a "crab" and treating us to a shower batn. The tide was running out and we progressed so slowly upstream, we soon decided that the fish were all at tho other end, so turned and went down with little or no exertion. Upon reaching a point where the fish ought to bite, and deciding to stop, we fouud that we had no anchor, so ran our craft aground and tied to a stake. By this time I had lost faith in my companion's ability to guide a fishing party. After spend? ing the afternoon in exercising our patience and casting our lines we returned to the hotel having caught four small fishes that I am sat? isfied could not be made to feed a multitude* A3 the manager of a printing establishment my friend is a success, but "he should never volunteer again to be chief engineer on a fishing excursion. The trials of this excursion are almost for? gotten when compared with my experience a few days later at sea in a small boat. This time thc boat was in charge of two experi? enced fishermen and our object was deep sea fishing about six miles off shore. Our boat was about twelve feet longand contained four of us. The wave3 were running unusually high and wc had quite an exciting time (to a novice) in crossing the breakers and reaching the regular swell of the ocean. For some time, in fact until we had reached the fishing ground, everything went well, and I enjoyed .the bracing breeze and thc rise and fall of the boat as we rose to thc crest of the waves and then sank into thc trough between huge bil? lows which towered above us ; then I began to feel peculiar, thc breeze lost its bracing effect and the rocking of the boat its pleas? urable sensation, and I realized that I had the first symptoms of sea-sickness. Thc strong desir:: for deep sea fishing which had for sev? eral days possessed mc suddenly departed ami my line remained uncoiled. I resisted thc in? clination to be sick for some time, as thc ob? ject of my trip was to fish ; but soon hud to give up, and upon realizing that this was to be the feature of thc day, I made a most com? plete success of it. After the lapse of several of the longest hours 1 ever spent thc captain was finally persuaded to return to laud,, the party having secured an abundance of fish and your correspondent an equal amount of experience. The population of the Island has been largely increased in the past week. The par? ties from Sumter and Clarendon whom I mentioned in my last letter as expected dur? ing the week) have arrived, and established themselves comfortably in a largo two story house pleasantly situated on the extreme South end of the Island, As this party con? tains six or seven charming young ladies, the South end has suddenly become a most pop? ular resort. " Mr. Henry D. Crossvvcll, our rising young merchaut and popular commercial tourist, ar? rived several days ago and is resting lu re pre? paratory to his annual trip to the North. I find that he is as popular among the ladies as he is with the business men generally. Miss li. P. Gaillard, sister of Capt. P. P. Gaillard, arrived yesterday. A party of thirty or more from Georgetown carno down last night, ;;nd a number are expected from Darlington this week. A gentleman who is here with his family from Texas, and who has traveled extensively says that he has never seen a finer beach. Mrs. Richardson, who is ever thoughtful and attentive, continues to look after the comfort and pleasuro of her guests in a most acceptable manner. Capt. Richardson ar? rived a few days ago, bringing with him a new boat, in which he will" give his friends many pleasant hour3, sailing over thc danc? ing billows. 1 have made a number of friends herc, and a:.i indebted to Mrs. LaBruce and her hospi? table family for their kind attention. Sumter is well represented on the Island ; but there are good accommodations and a warm wel? come for all who mav come. C. P 0. New Saloni Crops and Grange. IONIA, S. C.. July 19 1839. Mr. Editor : We are having fine seasons, and crops are very promising at present. Those who were fortunate enough to gel up good Stan.ls of cotton early have been ?.bli to tend their crop3 with little trouble. Thu crop was out of thc way before the rain camelo bring up the grass. So the early drought proved a blessing to some, while it was against others. If tho season continues good for ono month more there will be the best corn crop made since 82-in fact one more good rain will make all early planted com. I am in hopes that there will not be many corn buyers next year, in Sumter County, at least. The Cleveland Grangers 'nave treated them? selves to a hall. lu ?ess than one week from lhe time tiie foundation was laid it was com? pleted. lt is x 2u-not a very small building. I think they mean business, from the way they manage. Thc Pomona Grange held its meeting with Cleveland Grange oh the ?t?ih, inst. The bagging question was freely discussed, and it was resolved that all subordinate Granges usc cotton in place of jute, lt is to be hoped that the farmers will unanimously unite and bury lhe jute trust, So deep that it can never be resurrected while time lasts. Yours, Pooh FARMER. What will cure lhe worst case of dyspepsia ? What will insure a hearty appetite anti in? crease digesiion 7 What will cure general debility and give a new lease nf life? What will dispel nervous depression ami low spirits? What will rc nore exhausted mothers to full strength? What will strengthen nerves-and muscles? Whit will enrich the blood? What will enable yon to overcome weakness, wakefulness and lark of energy ? What will prevent chills and fever and other effects of malarial poison { Urown's Iron Bitters, lt is well to know this. - -- - A !>l TY TO YOl'UST?LF. It i- siepri i:. ; \\>.\' p .< ?-e wi!! uso a C?in mon, ordinary ?i" when 11 irv can securo a valuable I5iigli.-h ?mc n-r tho tunic UK ney. l?r. Ackers Knglish pills aro a /..?.'.lin eui o fur sick headache ana ail liver houb?cs. They un- small, sweet. c?>tly taken ami Ju not gripe. For sale hy ?I. F.W. I'cLortnc. - nm? .??. - ?' ADVICE TO MOTH KUS. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be use,! for children teething. lt Soothes the chilli. Softens ?i"- gu tu;?, allays .il! pun, cures wind ioho and u th.fi bc?t icmedy ?or diarrhoea- 2j>ca hostile From Heriot's X Roads. A communication from "Old Bachelor," at the above place, gives us some interesting data. A cloud bnr9t at that point recently, flood? ed the country. Ditches were nowhere. The few that were there could not carry off the immense volume of water that fell. The Farmers' Alliance gave a picnic at Rattlesnake Springs on the l 7th, which was largely attended by delegates and farmers from this and adjoining counties. Four hun? dred and fifty persona dined, and an abund? ance was left. In the new ball of tho Alliance after dinner a discussion was had on "Cotton vs. Jute'1 as bagging. A resolution was unanimously adopted favoring the former. The whole affair was a grand success. A reunion of Company E. Palmetto Sharp? shooters v.;.s held at Swimming Pens last Friday. Out of 125 who originally went out only ten answered to roll call. A Jnumber of friends were present. Maj. II. Frank Wil? son, delivered a beautiful address, which was well received by tho eld soldiers and their friends. A fine dinner was served. "Beer, cigars, and ice cream in abundance," says our correspondent to whom we are indebteed greatly for these interesting facts. Sunday School Conference. The following is the Programme of the Sumter County Sunday School Conference, .Methodist Episcopal Church South, Spring Hill. August 29, 30, A. D. 1SS9: First day. 10 A. M. organization. Welcome, L. A. White; Response, Rev. W. B. Duncan Reports from Sunday Schools. Discussion : Evils of the modern Sunday School. Rev. E. 0. Watson, F. A. Trade wc-lh R. 0. Purdy, J. R. Phillips. Discussion : Tho importance of establishing a circulating library. Rev. Wr. B, Duncan, P. G. Bowman, Jr., J. F. M. Michau, H. W. Scott. Discussion: Is it advisable to merge this Sunday School Conference into- au Inter? denominational Convention? To be discuss? ed by the conference. Opening Question Box. Second day. 9.30 A. M. Devotional Services. Discussion : Why should out young people graduate from the Sunday School? Rev. E. T. Hodges, Thos. G. McLeod, Rev. W. C. Gleaton, Joo. F. Kelley. Discussion : Why should the catechisms be banished from our Sundav Schools? Rev. J. S. Beasley, Dr. C. H." Green,-J. Edwin Rembert, W. D. Crnhnm. Discussion : What is the Sunday School for ? Rev. J. L. Shuford, Rev. G. W. Gatlin, Dr. C. S. Britton, W. P. Smith. Opening Question Box. Reports of Com? mittees, &c. Membership of the Conference : All the preachers of the Denomination in Sumter Co., the Superintendents of schools, sud one delegate for thirty five members tn the school. Send nnme3 of delegates to L. A. White, Smithville, S. C. W. L. WAIT, . Chairman Executive Committee. PEOPLE EV KUY WU EKE. Confirm our statement when wosay that Acker's Knglish KcnjC'ly is in every way superior t?? any and all other preparations for the Throat and Lungs. In pooping Cough and Croup it is magic andTcHeves ar once. Wo offer you a ?ample bottle. free. Remember, this Keincdy is sold on a positivo guarantco by J. ?. W. Dc Lorine. PIMPLES OX THE FACE Denote an impuro state of tho blood and arc looked upon by many with suspicion. Acker's Blood Elixir will remove all impurities and leave the complexion smooth and clear. There is nothing that will so thoroughly build up thc constitution, purify and strengthen rho whole system. Sold and guaranteed by J. F- W. LcLormo. Ia Consumption Incurable? Read the following: Mr. C. II. Morris, New ark, Ark., says : ' Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me au incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, am now on my th;rJ bottle, ami able to oversee the work on my farm. It is tho fincit medicino ever made." Jesse MiJdlewart, Decatur. Ohio. ?ays: "Had it not been for I'r. King's New Discovery for Consumion I would have died of lung troublos. Was given up by doctors. Am now in the best nf health." 'fry iL Sample bottles free at J. F. W. DeLormc's druir store. 5 Presents ia the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE AT:D NUTRITIOUS JUICE -OF THE FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues cf plants known to be most beneficial lo the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma? nently cure Habitual Consti? pation, and the many ills de? pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER ?KD BOWELS. It is the most excellent remedy known to CLEANSE VIE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one ls Tilious or Constipated -so THAT PURE DLCCD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted wi tlx it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Li: .t?. KY. KEW YORK, N. Y. REPORT OF THE COJNDITION OK TUB mm NATIONAL BAffi, At .Sumter, in the State of South Carolina, at the close of business, July 12, 1S60. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, S14"S,851 78 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured, 652 08 Lr. S. Bonds to secure circulation, 18.7SO vu DIR* from approved reserve agents 0,3U4 27 Duo from State Banks and bank? ers, 717 bl Heal estate, furniture, and fix? tures, fiOO 00 Current expenses and taxes paid, 318 00 Premiums paid, 5,000 00 Bills of other Banks, 2,300 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels ami cents, 255 54 Specie, 15,4-11 Sd Legal lender notes, l.OOU 00 R?demption fund v. ith lr. S. Ti ens? urer (5 per cent, of circulation) 1,313 75 Total, $201.505 03 L: AI;: i.rn KS. Capital Stock paid in, ^7">.(!<>i> <..> Surplus fund. 7 500 t?J Undi voled profits, l..*>f>4 (>.'> National D ink Notes outstanding, 10,000 o0 Dividends unpaid, .''.12 (JO Individual deposits Subject to cheek, 50,504 7 > Due to other National Ranks, 5 4i'H <>7 Due to State Batik;: ?uni bankers, 459 73 Notus and bills re-discounted, 44,735 30 Total, $2<?1 565 < :> STATH ?'[." Sol'TH (/A?OI.5N.V, Tv-o ( '?>r.N ; Y or SI M rn;. J I, W. ALSTON BKISGLI-;, JK.. ('ashier of tlicabnve named bank, d?? solemnly swear thal th?: above statement is true to the liest of my 'ttiow led lie and belief. W. ALSTON BRINGLE, .IK, ('.-.shier. Subscribed and sworn to before tuc this 22nd da*, of Julv, issi?. A. WHITE, Ju . Notary Pub Correct \ltes: i; >i u \ i LACK. ) lo?N l.'KID. Dinxtois ll ll A RB Y I Ja?v.2? The Carolina School Journal. Thia excellent periodical for June, pub lished in the interest of schools arid* teachers, is on our table. Its typography is unexcep? tionable, and contents varied arid gdod. It supplies a want which every well-informed teacher, has felt-a vehicle for the interchange of thought, and information concerning schools. The publishers arc Berry k Melli champ, Orangeburg, S. C., and the price is very small, only $1 for a year. Gratifying to All. The high position attained and the uni? versal acceptance and? approval of the plcasaut liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known, illustrate the value of the qualities on which its success is based and are abundantly grati? fying to the California Fig Company. . The Greatest Antl-Periodio Known to the medical prefession is quinine, the base of which is the Calisaya bark ot cummerce. This bark is gathered by the natives of South American countries and exported to ail parts of thc world for the mancfaeture of quinine. "The servant is not greater than his master," and it stands to reason that the extract has not the curative powers of thc original. There is no more effective remedy for malarial disorders known to the world than Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic, which contains a sufficiency of the purest bark, and all disorders of the system arising from a diseased liver readily succumb to its influence. For sale by all druggists, and wholesale by Dr. A. J China. CAUTION TO 310 TH EUS. - Kvery mother is cautioned against giving her child Uudanum or paregoric ; it 'retten an unnatural craving for ' stimulant* which kills tho mind or tho child. Arker's "Baby Soolhor is Ppeeiatly prepared to benefit children and cure their pains. It is harmless und contains no Opium or Morphine. Sold by J. F. W. DcUorme. THE SUMTER INSTITUTE. The exercises of the SUMTER INSTITUTE will be resumed on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4th, 188i>. All departments will, as heretofore, be filled with the most competent teachers. As the rooms are being rapidly engaged, pupils from abroad would do well to apply as soon as practicable. An additional proof of the thoroughness of the teaching of this school is afforded by the fact that two of the last graduating class from different Counties applied for the Winthrop Scholarship and were successful for the first grade against all comjaditors. We think it proper to state that ?ince the institute has been chartered, its diploma en? titles those who receive it to teach in the pub? lic schools without further examination. For catalogues or more special information apply to either of the Principals nt Sumter, S. C. MRS. L. A. BROWNE, Miss E. E. COOPER. July 17-2m THE FALL SESSION OPENS September 4,1889, TTTITO THE LARGEST AND FINEST W Corps of Skilled and Experienced Teachers thc Institute has ever had. The ad? vantages here offered for instruction in Music, Art and the Academic studies are not sur? passed by those of any institutein the South. For catalogue or informa ion address the Principal. REV. WM. R. ATKINSON, July 3-2ra Charlotte, N. C. MFEMALE INSTITUTE, SZAUJVIOX VIRGINIA. />pfr?3s S-t*esib?r 13$. Otto ot tho- mon tW *::::!... ?Kt?'vtLcariMeS??-l*ooI>?ifor yoting ladled int i vr- i: ?tioif.?i^uf?itti*irt^???Tnutai!c?iu M USK\ AltX, Ei.UCUT.hlSi> .?c. (Ji?tiu??o a;i?cr?ssx'?h Pupt?s ?r??:n airjot'-?? j'?ttc? Tcro??ow. Special ?uiUtit'Miruts?i-.Si-srse/Ujt at:??U>?W?-.?I*. &iy~i~or sh.- <j,-?r inJi?i^Q?i*rt3 wt this CELEBRATED V lllOl-Si A &? ti '??j L, write lora Cataluguo to fc'.ic. A.. Harris, D. 0., President, Staunton, Virginia. WADED SCHOOL NOTICE. CLERK & TREASURER'S OFFICE, CiTVOF SUMT*R, S. C., July ll, 1889. The Board of School Commissioners of School District, City of Sumter desiring to know what patronage tho White Graded School now in process of establishment in City of Sumter will receive, have passed a resolution requiring that all parents and guardians who expect to scud pupils to said School, will come forward and enroll them in a book kept for the purpose ?t derk and Treasurer's office by the 1st day of August proximo. By order of thc board. C. M. HURST, July 17. Secretary. Cferl ai Treasurer's Oise. CITY OF SUMTER, S. C., July 15, 1880. i)??LIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GI YEN to all persons, owners or occupants of premises within the corporate limits of City of Sumter, that all premises, privies, water closets, etc., must bo kept clean and disin? fected, and that after this date all premises, etc., will he inspected monthly until 15th October next, by an officer appointed for the purpose, and all premises, ct.*., not found as required will he reported to the Mayor, and the proprietor or occupant of such premises will be summoned for trial and upon convic? tion will be fined or imprisoned, for violation of "An Ordinance of City of Sumter entitled 'an Ordinance to prohibit ami abate curtain nuisances, cte , etc., dated 3d day of Septem? ber, 18SS-* " By order of Mayor. C M. HURST, July 17. Clerk k. Treasurer. THE SAMPLE' CAN'T BE BEAT. GltAPEf.AXD, TEX , Feb. 27, ISS8. GESTLEMEN: Thc Elliott Douglas Cotton Gin purchased of your ?gent, gives perfect satisfaction. We have ginned orer 500 bales of cotton on it without having lo stop a sin? gle time on account of the Gin. We can safely say that it is far superior to any other yin, for the following reasons: 1st. It will gin welter cotton than any oilier yin. 2nd. It never gums the Saws, wc don't care how wet tho cotton it. 3d. You can run it at a greater Speed than any gui without knapping the cotton. -Ith, and last, the sample can't be beat. Wc have used several kinds of iritis, but none by any means equaling the Elliott Douglas Gin, and would advise all pinners to see it run before they buy any other. As for the Feeder and Condenser, \\" would not ex chanuetlum for any other, this being the first wc ever used, but have seen many run. Wc know it takes out moro dirt than any we have seen. Wo forgot to say above, our Gin has never choked in ginning over f?UU bales of cot tot'.. Respect fui ly, T. T. ? C. Ii. BEAZLEY, For catalogue prices and other testimo? nials, write 0. M. S I't;.MC, Machinery A yat. IMPERIAL EGO FOOD, FOR ALL VARIETIES OF POULTRY, WILL MAKE YOUR HENS LAY 1 Il keeps fowls hi best condition, and makes poultry the most profitable stock on the farm. When the Imperial Kyy /nod is fed accord? ing to directions, sick nail drooping chicks will never bc seen, lt-supplies all lb? need? ed material for funning bone, muscle, and feathers, and by ?ts gentle tonic effect strength? ens the digestive organs and lays i lie- founda? tion for vigorous, healthy, and then-fore, profitable fow ls. They wi il also IHJ fit led for market a mon:h earlier than by common treat nient. Vor .'nie by Dr. A. J. CHINA. March 2?) FIRST CUSS JOB VORI AT BOTTOM PRICES? wirciLii u m oOUtflM isa emit Lu W. FOLSOM, Successor to F. II. Folsom & tiro, SUMTER, S. C. Deafer in BATCHES, CLOCSSj ?BTELET Fine Gold and Silver Watches, Sterling Silver and finest Plated Bridal Presenta. Rich Jewelry in Gold and Plate. Clocks, Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Opera Glasses, Gold Pens. Machine Needles and Oil for all .Machines, Fishing Tackle, &c. &c. The celebrated Royal St. John Sewing Ma? chine and finest Razor in America always on hand. Repairing promptly and neatly exe? cuted by skilled workmen. Orders by mail will receive careful atten? tion. Sept. 5 If any dealer say? he hoe the w. L. Hooplas fnoea without naroo and price ?tampea on (he bottom, pat him down as a fraud. W= L DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN, Best in tho world. Examino his _ 85.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE. S4.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. $3.60 POLICE AND FA H M ER'S' SHOE. 82.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. 82.25 WORKINGMAN'S SHOE. 82.00 and SS 1.75 ROYS' SCHOOL SHOES. AU wadu la Congress, Buttoo*and Lace. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE LADIES. Best Material. Best Style. Best Fitting, fl not sol?J by your dealer, wri?e . . W. L. DOUGLAS. ""LOCKTON, MAS? Examino W. L. Douglaa 82.00 Shoes for gentlemen ?nd ladle*. FOR SALE BY J. Byttenberg & Sons, Agents, Jan. 15 SUMTER, S. C. THE PATTERSON MINERAL SPRINGS. BUILDINGS ENLARGED. Charges least of any first-class Springs in the South, Tn full view of the Blue Ridge Mountains! Four miles South of Shelby, N. C , on (3C's R. R.) Charleston, Cincinnati & Chicago Railroad, Patterson Station-one half mile of Springs. TO THE AFFLICTED. Physicians will tell you that the ingredi? ents contained in these waters are in their effect Aperient, Diuretic, Tonicand Alterative, making it nature's remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Disease of the Kidneys, Liver, Blad? der, and all cases cf debility and weak con? stitutions which need a stimulant, and in Rheumatic and Scrofulous affections. TO THE PUBLIC. We are so situated-owning the Springs with farra attached, from which we get most of our supplies-doing a great part of the necessary work during the season thc Springs are open, we can favor our pal rous with the best mineral water-thc most wholesome food and first-class accommodations at the follow? ing extremely low prices : TER DAY. When'ono person occupies room, $1.50" When two persons occupy room, 1.25 PER WEEK. When one person occupies room, f?8 50' When two or moro occupy room, 7.00' PRB MONTH-(23 day?.) When one person occupies room, 528.00 When two or more occupy room, 25.00 Children eight to twelve years old half price. Two to six years old one-fourth price. Servants, special rates in accordance to ser? vice rendered in caring for room of family or person they are with. Where there are a family of five or more, or a party of friends from the same town o.- sec? tion, who will occupy one large room, a re? duction of ten per cent, will be made. Care of Stock.-Horses per day, fifty cents. Per week, three dollars. Per month, ten dollars. AMUSEMENTS AND RECREATION. Bowling Alley, Lawn Tennis,- Croquet, Foot-Ball, and iu-duor Carnes of all kinds. Team: One Horse and Buggy.-When two will contract to use it daily for one or more hours each day, fifteen cents per hour for each person. Address W. G. PATTERSON, Shelby P. 0., or Swang, P. 0., June 20 " Cleveland County, N. C. MTLDEG0WER7 TRANSYLVANIA COUNTV, N 0. S"" ITU A TED NEAR THE TOP OF THE Blue Ridge Mountains, between Caesar's Head and Buck Forest, directly on the main turnpike road from Henderson ville, N. C , to Caesar's Head. The Hotel and grounds have been recently completed and are t borough ly comfortable and in every respect attractive. Thc farcis the best the mountain sit earns and cattle and sheep ranges and the neighboring lauds of thc French Bioad Valley can give. Tourists taking thc sta^e at Greenville. S. C.. travel over the "Jones (Jip Turnpike," a splendid road passing through the most lovely scenery of fertile valleys, beautiful cascades, and towering mountains. Various points of interest are within easy reach, which, combined with the delightfully cool climate, invigorating atmosphere and ice-cold pure spring water, makes this one ol the most attractive Summer resorts in thc South, to those in quest ofhcalth or recreation. Rates: ?1.5i) per day, S$ per w?tk, per month. T C. GOWER. Proprietor. June 'Jo Cedar Mountain P. 0 , X. C. G. S. SEAL Y'S Drug Store, Under Music Hall, SUMTER, s. c. PURE DRUGS ANO CHEMICALS constanly on hand. A fine assortment of TOILET ARTICLES, PATENT MED? CINES, LAD!KS' REQUISITES, and all articles kept by first class druggists. IVrsowal attention givra to the ccia{*>ttttd ing of physician*" prescriptions. Cold, sparkling Soda Water, with choice cream syr?ps, Sarsaparilla Mernie, arri Mi 1 lr j Shake3 to sait the most fastidious. i*. S. SEALY, Apr 13 Graduate of Pharmacy. Estai*?, Mrsr Vcrsieillc Bradford, DECEASED. rWILL APPLY TO THE JUDGE OF PROBATE for Sumter t' uni v on August j 17th, IS8?, for a Final Discharge as : Executor of (aforesaid Ksiate. BEN J. HODGES, Jii'y 17-'Vt. Executor. G.W. DICK, D. D.S. (flBce over Bogin's New Stot<\ KNTKANCK ON MAIN STK?TJ?T-, sr M i KU. s v* Office Hour*.- ? to 1-.30 :. i.^? ?o^v Scj*t ? Atlantic Coast li??; ??mftt &AS??R? ii. fc ?F sr. _ TR???S GlMtG SOUTH. _ \ lAJ^lA.?. j KM. CeavTFlc^ce.v. . 1 35 *9 3? " Kingstrt* .......... l2?| ?6 ?8 ?fr?T* t?icir;..;;..;:.^. *?. ll ?p ' .? I^are lianefc?..?';..?^ j 56 ll tofc 3 ft? Ar' v? Chariest 6??......... L 5 ?G i Sfc? 9 30 2* " .' i JP.M. i Trait? No. 63 takes Ni?. 53 .South of Laaet. Train on C. ?fe D/ft. R.t cot neets at Flor? ence with No. 23 Train. ' \* " . TRAILS GOING NORTH. ~~. |No. 7?j?o. H|Ko.?3 Leave Charleston. Arrive Lanes...... Leave Lanes. " Kingstree... Arrive Florence... A.M.. ?12 25 2 45 2 5* 3 Iv 4 20 P.M. ?4 30 6 28 6 28 6 46: 7 55 A.M. 910 * Daily, f Daily except Sunday. Train No. 14 connects at Florence with! train on C. & ?>. R. R. for Coeraw, & C, and Wadeaboro, N. C. No. 52 runs through* to ftiTM?lU via Central R R.,ofS. C. Nos. 78 and 14 rtfn solid to Wllrotegio*, N. C., malting dose connection wi tu w. I W. R. R. for all points north. . - j. R. KENLv, j.- f. vrmrk. Ass't Gen'l Manager. " Gin'l'Sttp't. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pas!. Ageotl_ Atlantic Coast t?if?. AUGUSTA K. lt. ' CONDENSED SCUEDU??. _TRAINS ti PING SQ?Tlt. Dated May 12. ISSy.jNo. 23fN?. 27^11^ . P. M. P. Al. > L've Wilmington- * 6 25 *10 10 Leave Marion. 9 38* 12 40 \ Arrive Flureuce..-. ld %Q 1 20 I No. 50 A M - " A A? . A\tt Leave Florence. 3 20 ff 2?f Ar'vc Sumter............... 4 -?0 lu" 25 Leave Sumter. Ar'vc Columbia. 4 40 6 15 No 521 fl0 3.l| il 55t;_ No. 52 runs through fro tn Charl es to ct* via Central li. jt. Leaving Lanes ?15' A'. M., Manning^' 9:56 A.M. . Train on C. A D. R. Reconnects at'?lor?ac* with No. 58. TRAINS GOING NORTH. {No. 5l|Nu. 50}cfo. 53; Leave Columbia... Ar've Sumter.. Leave Sumter.. Arrive Florence. Leave Florence... Leave Marion. Arr. Wilmington. P M * 16 35V Il ?8 58fr 11 . 1 15 A M No. 73 ' 4 3* 5 2? 8 35 P M .it* iii 6. 37.-.. 7 50 No U !* 8 15* 8 5J U 56* ?Daily, f Daily except Sunday. No. 53 nins through tb Charleston, :> Central R. R , arriving Manning 7rflTP. M.? Lanes 7:42 P. M., Charleston 9:30 P. M. No. 59 connects at Floren to Vi th 6. add t>. train for Cheraw and Wadeaboro. Nos? 78 and 14 sake close conrffectlon mf Wilniington#rith W. A W. ?t. R. fol' aH notais North. Train on Florence IL R. leaves Pee Dee 3a. tt/ except Sunday 4.40 P. AL,.arrive Howland TOO* P. M. Returning leave Rowland 6 30 A. M'v arrivo Pee Dee 9.00 A.M. Train on Manchester A Angosta R. R. leaves' Sumter daily except Sunday, 11:00 A. M.: ar? rive Pinewood 12.01'. Returning loavo Pi?e*" wood 12:30, P. M.. arrive Sumter 1:30 P. Bl. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup'tl J. R. KEN LY, Assistant Ocn'l Manhger. T. M. EMERSON, Gen. Passenger.Ag\ Seuth Carolina Railway Wt PASSBSGER DEPARTMENT. ,Gm** im'^r t&^^tKT :_sae JOINT TIME TABLE, NO. 2. : Charleston, Cincinnati and Ch icago Rall - road, an d' Catford Bra n di ST. C. Rai 1 w ay. I if e?fcct Monday, June 25th, 1888. sotJTSEorirtt. Nos. ISS' m 131 art p,m p m. L-?av? Lancaster 6 30" ?'oO 4.55' " Pleasant Hill' C'$i 3.2^ 6:3?; " Oakhurst1 TOI 3*30. 6.42e " Kershaw 7.1? 3 4Y 5.4T M Westville 7.25 3:56. 6 2^ 44 DeKalb 7 37 4.07 6 54* : * Carad?n , tfO? 4'.?7 8 00* " June. 9 01 5.29 ltf OT Arrive Ringville 9 31 COO li.OC' .? Columbia lfrlV 6.43 " Orang?burg 6 50 " Charleston 3. lo" *' Augusta ' _ 1?.3? NORTHWARD. Nos. 137 153 4&? I ? ? a m ' u m" I^-ave Augusta . fif IS?" ?? Charlestod' T?? pm* 44 Orangehur?' "/ST tm " ?olmtobia* .. ? Vi *4 Kingville 41:5 9.4? 4 15* 4< Camden June. 5 44 10.16 4*6? ?? M 8^0' ll.i? 5.63T 44 D?Kalb r.o? l;1.3T ?16 ?. Westville 8 28 ll 60 6 28s pm' . ?. Kershaw 9.53 12 d.V 6.43: .4 Oakhurst WM 13.15* 6.53* " Pleasant Hill 10 22 12 23 7.0?. Arrive Lancaster ll.oO 12 45 7 25* j Trains on Camden Division run dai?jrV Sundays excepted. Through trains both ways between Lancas I ter and Columbia. Through coach both Ways between tancas-* I ter and Charleston. Connections made at Columbia for Wer atul North, at Charleston On Tuesdays and Fridays w??h stomers for New Votk"; at A*-* gusta for the West. Through tickets Ou s?W* at Camden io all points, D. C. ALLEN, t General Passenger an<l Ticket Agent". i GLENN SPRINGS MINERAL WATER, i A Safe, Pleasant and Effective Remedy FOti ALL DISEASES Of thc Kidneys, Liver, STOMACH ANO SKIN. It Acts on the Bowels, Clea?s?sr thc Systef?y -A sr? llie^ulatcs Ute Lively And is a specific for most FEMALE DISORDERS, For sale by Dr. A. J. Ciiiua, Dr. GV S. Sealy and Dr. J. F. \Y. DcLormc: SIMPSON & SIMPSON, Praps,, GL?NxV SPRINGS, S. C. /VpriJ >0. I_: Woven Wire Fencing WIRE ^^^r^Wiro Rope Selvage" SOC TO $2 PER ROO. KSstzesasdwfdtJiii Gi>u<.te T<itr-h Soi-i or dealer? ir 'his l^if of ?u ?'8W??MT ?=*It> Tnf'ir ?tfttton free.