The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 21, 1893, Image 2
# f be ??E$5a (ihrofliel?
fUSLi SHK!>* EVERY FRIDAY
_ By
Vt. L YlLLSi'lGUE.
'CAMDkN, ?. '\JuIy2Ut, 1893
The O; angebu.g Enterprise lias!
this to sa\ concerning Cl^cson !
College, which w? heartily endorse:
The patriotism of John C- Cal
houn has borne good fruit in -the I
Wneacence of Thomas G- Cltmson. ,
?C!voJ!>on College is an established j
lact. The labors of Governor B. j
K. Tillman, in !k half of a u Agricui- J
Itiral College, pure sad simple, j
hive been crowned with merited j
success, and it was his good fortune'
1 o witness on last i hu;;sday, 'the i
openirg fA an institution, where i
? :;!y t!.e heads, but the bauds*
nnd hearts of the sons of South |
Carolina could he educated, and
'rur chief industry dfgnilied hy giv?
in<2 those who intend 10 follow it, a
? ? ?
SUeDtnc training. Ml must have]
been a proud day f ? >r the Governor.
He i-? lairiy entitled to- the honor
< i being the projector of this in
siitulion which prom'>ej so much
for the Stale, nnd it will brt n n hon
or to him, when his mist tikes and
?failures as Governor have long been
forgotten, i lemsou College is the
.grandest achievement of the Reform
administration. True is was ma it*
possible by valuable aid rendered
by conservatives in its hour <f
need, but the fact remains that it
was one of the issues raised by tin
reformers, and they are entitled to
the honor of i * s establishment.
May it live long: and do all the
good its warmest friends expect it
j.o do.
The banks in the state have
ijis!e their returns for this year's
taxation, and there -is little dif
ference between the amounts this
year and two years ago.
The last time the banks made
their returns they were raised b}*
the Boards of Equalization, acting
under the instructions of the Com
ptroller Genera!. This was decided
by Judge Hudson to be illegal and
?the Suoreme Court sustained his
.decision.
At the last session of the Legis
lature the law on the subject was
changed so as to avoid these de
cisions.
This is the first opportunity foi
- -the boards to apply the new law,
and the action is awaited with in
;le rest.
Senator Jojtes, of Nevada, says
it the Sherman Silver law is repealen
" nnd the demands of the Silver men
are not met, a new political party
w.ll quickly spring into existence.
'He says "the Silver men"' will not
tolerate the repeal of the Sherman
Act, and a return to the old law.
"In such an event part}" lies will be
readjusted and Democrats and Re.
publicans who favor free coinage
wiil meet together and fight the
rtwo existing parties. Now it is
the impression of many that Con
gress will promptly repeal the Act
:a!luded to unconditionally. Hut
two parlies are er.ongh, and we
.liope there wiil be no other.
The entering and searching a
man's premises, al>ove all confiscat
ing property, are things repugnant
to our peoples sense of justice and
+liis feature of the dispensary law
we don't believe will meet with the
approval of our people, whatever
?may be their politics. They all
hVve an innate sense of indignation
against such proceedings. We be
lieve, however, that violence ought
?not to be encouraged, but let it be
passed upon by the courts.
The race for Senator between
"Tillman and Butler is going to be
1; an exciting one. At this time
| Tillmau is in the lead, but how it
will wind up no one can say. Both
i .candidates are in favor of free si!
Only One Way to Advertise.
There !?? only one way to advertise and
4hat way is through the "^newspapers,
\ rsays an exchange. You may dist'gnre j
'barn?, fauces and r.^cks along the coun
try, w^stVyour money on so-called bust- j
;ness chart's, and ail that sort of thing j
?and vainly imagine you are advertising. |
Unt you are not1. Tb.e news pp.per that
very day visits hrrmiied of homes, and {
is lwked upm by its readers as a reli- !
able friend an-l adviser, is the medium !
through which the wide-awake business j
man will speak to th^, people. Qiack j
advertising, the kind yo'i bit-j at when a
? Strang- r comes arotad wish a irreat
ft,
^ ''schera V' is like qujck medLune ? the |
less you t ike ol it the better. The man j
who appreciates the value of newspaper j
advertising, and has business instinct
enougli to know that other methods are j
spurious, is the man who meets with i
success.
List ot'Unclaiasd Letters.
Tlit; f-dlowing is a list of letters re
mstining uncalled for in the Camden :
office for the \veek ending June1!
57th 1*93:
MT.S'.S LI;T.
PuRant, Wivyh, ?
- trre**n, Robert.
M,> Cask ill, J G.
W<*VKXS*> !.!-T. ~
dinner. Miss M ^rv,
t>' lton. Miss !.i>;/i ,
.l.cies, M-s T n. (/.
Jones. Mrs J \\\
Persons calHn ? for these let: *?r? wi'd
f?1ea-*e state trhftt ictrk they w<?re a-V
rertisetk- ~ G. G .Alexander, P. M.
^jbeccjbeior Tue Ciir.oxicr.E*
WASHINGTON LETTER.
i From our re/ular tor.fSpoH'lent ]
Washington. July IS 1S33. \
War talk is 02:m?i beard in!
Washington and, jis usual, the I
nav^l oliK-ers are hoping tiint Iheri
rosy 1 something in it. It is n H
complimentary to the British gov
crnmept,^.- which is pledged bv J
fiii mi! treaty to abide by i he de-j
cision of the abitrators ir? the Be
ring &*a dispute, t!ir. t so runny!
people .should be willing to believe |
that the mas-dog of warships and {
troops in the Pacifij indicates a j
disposition to dispute by foivc the'
decision of i lie arbitrators, should!
? i ? he agai.st England as it is I
generally believed it will l.o, but j
?he KritMi government has upon!
m<?re than one^occjsiftn in the past!
displayed son# very queei ideas of!
jtlic- meaning of international honor, j
II has been suggested here that I
itke talk abont the finglisb. not ac-l
i#^>tiai: the decision :'s aii originated |
1 (? iht English, for the purjTose of I
j influencing the aibitrators in their j
decision. If so it is a verv foolish!
j proceeding, certaiidv as fur as tint j
j American arbitrators are coneern
jed. One of them? Senator M,;-!
ISian, of Ala!>arna - has more than'
once expressed the be! i. f that
j another war between the United
States ar,d England was inevitable,
and that the sooner it einifct tno
belter for this conntrv.
Notwithstanding all the senti
mi n . .i i tak ab.ini. the iuci'casiij^r
broiiu rly i to a lions between che
great English speaking natb ns,
no well-informed man will deny
that there is ^r*at er rivalry be
tween 1 lie United Spates" md
(jfieaL 15 1 itain to dav than ever bi
jfore, and il is the rivalry of com
mercial traffic, whirh has drawn
England into more wars than any
other one thin<r. The commeieial
su pmnacy of the world lies
between Hie two nations, and that
either (.f them will surrender the
( field pi'atseably to the oisier is not
; probable. No man can mingle
j wiili the prominent and lepreseniti
tive men from all sections of the
country who came to Washington
without becoming tonvinced that a
war with England would be very
popular, particulai ly if England
should be the aggressor. Nothing
would please the American people
more than for England to refuse to
a. tide by the decision of the 1>?
ri ig Sea ar.biir: ti n. Such a couise
jould justify war and the Arnei
icans would so accept if.
Secretary Herbert Lfi. Washing
ton on the Dolphin, to in k? a visit
of inspection to all of the Atlantic
coast navy vard.?. He expects to
be gone ah >ut two weeks.
A contest over the House d>or
keepership and Sargent at Anas i*
beginning to get quite spirit* d.
Strong claims are being made by
the friends of several candidates
for both positions. There are also
several candidates for posjtm aster
of the House, but only one for the
clerkship, and so fur none for chap
I tin.
There arc a nu-aber of Democrats
in the House who are in some
particulars the peers of any men
who served therein but if there is
any one of them who possesses pre
eminent! v all the qualities of a
goo I leader he is not known at this
time. It may be bccausu there are
s ? many able Democrats in the
House that no one of mem ha*
distinguished himself above a
scire of his colleagues, thus mak
ir\jyit appear that the partv lacked
a leader, such as Sam Randall or
Orpheus Kerr was. Whatever the
cause of this condition of affairs
may be it offers a splendid oppor
tunity to the new members to come
to the front.
Representative Catch iags, nj
Mississippi, who was a mfmber of
the committee on Rules of the last
House, and who will, it is generally i
believed, occupy a similar position
in the next House, has arrived, and
as he expects to stay a long time
he brought his family along. Mr
C atchings has the same idea that
most of the Democrats who served l
in the last House have about the ;
necessity for the adoption of a rule
hy the next house that will prevent!
a few men tieing the House uoj
whenever they are so inclined, and j
he wees with speaker Crisp in
thinking that the proper wav to do
; this is to adopt, a rule givin-r the!
| majority of.the II ,use the right to
j decide when a vote shall be'tak.-n
upon any measure. That such a
rule would expedite business cannot I
be doubted, and it would not be
open to the ybbjeciio!!^. raised!
: against tho obnoxious Reed rules
| because it would place the auihoi'iJ
;ty for shutting Mf fMbusterin* in >
| tue hands of a majority oFlhu!
j ?>use, instead of the committee on !
I rules, which was but another name
jfnr Reed in t|19 |.lst Rl.p;l
House. -No Democrat ?i,!u-s to
j curtail fud and free debate, but
tJ 1 1 blistering must be'put down, or!
there will be no legislation by the
House.
Secretary Morten is determined
[that the seeds sent out by the ?).- ;
i part men t of Agriculture jdial] be
w?-*t th.-y purport to be, both as to
the name piinted on the paekve
and growing qualities, and in at- 1
cordance with that determination J
he has issued an order directing
that sellers of seeds to the Deo-utT
ment b3 n quired to guarantee both .
tn ah tutu re purchases.
After Breakfast
To purify, vitalize and enrich th?*Mood
and give nerve, ^odilv :i?J di_'v>tive
strength, taV e Hood's Sarsaparida.
Continue the n e i'cine after every meal
for a month or two and you wiil feel
"like a new man." The merit of Hood's
Sarseparilla is proven by its thousands 1
of wonderful cures. Why don't you trv i
it?
i
Hood's I>;lls cure constipation.
Tney ire the best afccr-.linncv pill and i
family cathartic. j
Hurry up! I)ont let tl.ej
grass grow underneath your feet,!
but come at once and subscribe to!
Thu Chronicle. You can get it
and the weekly Constitution bolb j
one year for *1.75,. *
The 3Iormons Among Us.
The Con>titntio:v of our State gives
ewry civ. /.en the ri-tiMo reli^i >ns libertv
u:nl clause is qr.o'eU i>y ? >me of our
pr.x! people in support o5 pe/m-ttin-^ the
Mormon einis&tr'es iu ourgiliid t the use
jof public huililii-gs in wLich to hoi 1
meetings and inei?+?ate their doctrine.
Now, v. e do not advccatc extreme
nier.sures against these nu'n, for they
are anxious to become martyrs, as perse
cution would build them up a sympathy
that no;hing e]<e would. Bnt at tlie
same time, every believer in morality
and religion nimy^lyok with disapproba
tion upon tho advent cf such teachers in
our .State. The mormons do not seek
or desire converts anions the intelligent
classes, but m s'.lc the nu st ignorant and
supcrstitous their objects of prev. And
in this fac t lies cxir hope and belief that
these Latter Day Saints will not find a
foothold in our State, for our!
people are n ?ted fur their intelligence
an 1. morality, and car. not be kad to f>>l*
1 >w false Gods. As to refusing these
men the. use ot jonr and church
building, we lie;irfily^en4orsed the de
termination. These- -structures wert
built not by Mormon? and polyga mists,
but reared by Christian m>2ey. We
had as well turn them ever to the Ma
hometans or v iiifi do 1?. Schools and
churches are built f-r elevating the ris
ing gen -ration ?nd teaching the Gospel
ot our L,,ri Jesus t*}? ris1-, and not to in
dicate the false deptrine ot Joseph Smith
and the immoral practices of Brigham
Young:
It is true? that the? mormons do not now
openly prac:i ce polygamy, but this re
form was: not brought by any 'change of
view or of heart, but bv the strong hand
of the General Government, that punish
ed with imprisonment the brutal prac
tice. But for this enactment bv Coi:
I gress, a plurality of wives would now
j prevail hi Utah.
And aguin. ?*B?ar in mind thatthes?
; Mormons Repudiate the Gospel of Clirisi
| and accept in ilflpplace a creed that they
! say ominated from on high, i:n I was dis
I covered and dug up by their prophet
! Joseph Smith in the State of New York.
This is a direct repudiation ot Holy Writ
i and substitutes therefor a farce fronY.
the brain of an imposter. Now is it
right, through aid or countenance, for
our people to assist in tearing down the
moral <_>r Christian tabernacle now trect
ed in our midst, arid supplant it with a
dogma "that will sever the most sacred
ties between man and wife, undermii e
the superstructure of society and set up
in onr midst a g'aven image mouldi d
from those so-called Divine tablets, and
reported to be dug up by Jos ph Smith,
a cheat and importer? Yes, to exchange
the Cross of Christ for the Uook of Mor
mon?
Let these impostors Beverly- alone, and
show them that in our Sta'.e
they will find a barren field. Do not let
: our school-house* and Christian churches
become p >11 ited by their false doctrine.
? Do not be attracted to their meeting
through idle curiosity, for your presence'
?"will lend tber^ countenance and encour
agement. Our. State is filled with
churches w here you can hear from the
pulpit the doctiine of Chiistand morali
ty.
l)o not molest these strangots, but
simylv show them by a stein refusal to
extcnd#a:iy aid whatever, and by not
lending your presence at their nutting-,
that neit ier they nor their vile doctrines
are wanted in our civilized-borders. ?
Piedmont Headlight.
A Fashionable Prayer.
(live in'.' an eye to others' faiiixgs blind ?
Miss Smith's now bonnet's quite a fright
lu hind !
?AVake in n?e charity far the suffering
]>o.?r ? \
There comes that contribution plate one ?
n, ore !
I Take f?-om my s;iu! all feeling covetous ?
I'll have a shawl like th.tr, or make a
fuss !
I,et It ?v** for all my kind niv spirit stir ?
S ive Mrs Jones; I'll never speak to her!
I L -t mo in truth'* fair pages take de*
lijf'nt ?
I'll roil that other novel through to
night !
1 Make me contented with rav earthlv
M"u'~
I w;sh I d married rich. But it's too
late!
'riv^ne heart of f.iit'.i in a 1 my kind ?
Miss Brown's as lug a hypocrite as you'll
lir.d!
Help me to see myself a* others see?
(This dres-, is quite becoming unto me !
: Let act out no ials diood, I appeal ?
1 wonder it they think these eurls are
real !
j rid me with patience and strength t<>
wait?
| I kn<>w hj'll preach until our dinner's
! late!
I Take from mv heart each grain of Bell
core it ?
I'm sure the gentlemen muu think me
hweet !
Let ssriint! j* wisdom be mv dailv food ?
I wonder what we'll have for d. niter
?? ;od ! .
i L"t not mv feet a. -he in the rial to
! ? l:ght,
I Nobody knows 'now these shoes pijieh
| anc bite!
j In t'.iis world teach nje to deserve tin
next?
Churcii out! Charles do vou rvcolhict
the t.'Xt ?
Illcks on July Weather.
Ilieks, the weather phr iphet ttnd edi
tor, is rea 1 with :t grci't deal oj interest
? y tl\ ..-e vii i st mly atmospheric condi
tions. I! -r,- are .-o.ue of his pre'detions
j lor July :
About the -Jd, 1 1, jr. -wing w.;nuth,
with a!l the changc^jhat p1-"* e tie iml at
i tend a return of stoiminess. ui.i appear.
These dieturbanc -s, also will in all proba
bility reach their erisis very ttro.nptly,
under eleetric pre: sure the* moon's
::r-t quarter on tli3 20th. iVus^er. wHh
threatening el aids anl local rain, may
he expected at this and a' a!l July peri
>>ls, bvt we think thet^' wi'i h ? n _r<n r.t!
la?-k oi rain. The List period f. ?i; Jui>
rr.ns from -<"? h to 3-">:h. The ir V> fdljcj
coiie ident with the fud tn >o;i o:i the.
jSth. At tins time we will have c-r.t. red
into th?' Venus period, whi?*h is central
August T:h. and if we arc t . have jgener
al rains from the Venus dUiv.r'-srce in
Anjjust, they are apt to beg' n in earnest
at this July perio 1. We io ik ;? ?v m.u-h j
violent disturbance at this time, a:;6 hop.-* !
for seasonable rains, but sh:dl liot be J
surpri-ed if they are more severe bluster, '
eletfrieal displavs and rapid transi
tions from heat to cool, th::n rain. At !
all events we may reasonably ex]* ct a
respite from summer heat at the close of
the last July storms.
Mrs. Ogden Snyder
Albany, N. Y.
4<f Owe fcly Life to Wood's
SarsaparsUa "
"Words ai$^ powerless to express the grati
tude I let! tov^rd Hood's Sarsaparilla, for
under God, I fed and Imow Unit to this medi
cine I errs my life. Twelve years ago I
I began to bloat, followed by nausea at the
stoniacb, and later with ?vrellica;* of chc
t limb*, accompanied by severe pain, Thi>
! er;idually grew worse until three years ago.
Physicians toid me the trouble was
Caused by a Tumor
For several months I liad been unable to retr.ln
any food of a solid nature. I was greatly
emaciated, had frequent heuorvLage*, and
? was satisfied the doctors were right in saying
my life wn* nearly erer. One\iav a friend
i suggested tliat I try Ilood's Sarsapaillla; 1 did
j so. and for 3 or -i cays 1 was sicker than ever,
! but 1 kept on and gradually began to reel belter.
i Segan to Fee! Hungry
I Could, after a time, retain solid food, increased
j in weight, the s;d7ruu hue left my skiu. the
bloating subsided, and I felt better all over.
! For the past two years my health has been
| cuite pood, and I have been able all the time to
! co the homework for my family. After what it
j h:>s dene for me I never hesit:i:..* to recommend
1 Hood's SaisaparlUx' Mrs. S>ydrk,
j No. 10 Judson Street, A?>:my, N. Y.
HOOD'S 1'IL.LS nro the best a.'ttr-d inner
Pills, assist digestion, cure he.-.duch?. Try a bo?:.
SAILED THE SEAS 38 YEARS.
One of His Experiences.
For thirty-el.zht years Capt. Loud followed
the sen, most of that time us master of \ e?
ssel, and upon retiring frora the water \ ap
pointed hi- tbe Secrotarytof the United Stales
Treasury to superintend the >eal fisheries in
Alaska, which position be he!d live years. He
relates one experience as follows:
"For several years I had bceu troubled with
general nervousness and pain in the region
of my heart. My greatest afulrtion was
sleeple s tess: it was almost impossible at ai.7
time to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen
Dr. Miles' remedies advert i.-ed I btg;:n using
Nervine. After taking a small quantity the
benefit received was so gre:;t that I was j O-i-i
lively alarmed, thinking the remedy con
tained opiates which would finally he njuri*
? .?us to me; but on being assured hy the drug
gist that it was perfectly harmless. I contin
ued ittoeether with the Ijeait Cure. T<<i >y
I can conscientiously wy that Dr. Mfcs' K -
storative Nervine and New llejart Cur- did
more for me than anything I had ever taken.
1 had beoti treated by eminent physicians
in New York and San !? rancisco without ten
lit. I owe my present good health to the
judicious use of these most valuable remedies,
and heart lly recommend them to a 11;: dieted
as I was."? (.'apt. A. P. Loud, Ilampden, Mo.
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and NewCi.ro
ere sold by all drinrvistson a positive rnaran
teo. or by Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Klkimrt,
1 nd., on receipt- of pricc, 81 per bottle, or sis
bottles for 55, express prepaid. They are
free from all opiates ana dangerous drugs.
HOT
WEATHER
G L 0 T H S M &
Is what you're after now. Do
von know where to get the
right kind at right prices ?
Come to nvi for it and you'll
not be disappointed. For many
years I've made a specialty of
this particular Hue of business;
consequently I know exactly
what to provide for you, and
yon'll get better and more sa'is-j
factory service here than in
* *'
places carrying a mixed, or gen
eral stock. There's an im
mense line of suits from which!
you can select yours, and the !
styles and patterns are the |
prettiest I've ever shown. Yon!
can fix the price yourself- ? *7.00!
to ?35.00/ ? it's the quality that I
regulates the price.
J 11 t urnisl ling G oogs m y ;
stock of Balbrig^ian, India
Gauze and Lisle Thread l'n-|
derwear is vcomplete at 50c. .1
1.00, 2.00, 3.0'J and ?1.00. J
I'm showing the largest and ?
handsomest line of Neckwear inj
the city, together with Laun-i
dried and Un'aundried Shirts.!
(pilars and Cuffs, llo.-iery.j
v' ^ * ?> i
Handkerchiefs and everything |
you may need i . this line.
My stock of Knee rants'
Suits is -complete, ,-izes running
fi\ m 4 to 15 'years, and Boys i
L';ng Pants Suits from 1-1 to 10 ,
years. |
It you do not resile in Co-j
lumbi.i write icr what you'
want. * Prompt and careful at- j
tenticn given to mail orders.
M. L. KIXARD.j
120 3i a ix stki;i:t.
[At sijn of the Golien Star.] j
ear edge store
is ofioi in" special bargains in every -department, but we wish to
call special attention to goods recently placed o,r centre
BARGAIN counters
and which an? bound to move rapidly, as \vc feel assured that
the trading public will not fail to appreciate the bargains we off r
Benzidine Silk in pink, light blue, white_ cream, Nile green,
navy bine ami garnet, which others get-75c.? our price is but
oOc. per yard.
Figured China Silks in garnet, navy blue, black grey and
l ashes of roses only o7*c., cheap at 50c.
White Flouncings, lor ladies and children, 20c. to &1.00 a yd.
^ White Fiouncings, 4-3 inch, with beautiful designs in colors,
only '25c.
Black Flouncings at less than* it can be bought at in the
Northern markets.
A few Percale Shirt Waists, in popular sizes and colors, we
I are offering to close at 50c., worth from two or three times that
amount.
Colored Lawns ? a r.ice assortment of reliable colors at only
?3c. pei yard.
One piece 4-4 Challie ; nice combination tan and green, only
10c. per yard.
A few pieces of Gingams at tile., worth 10c.
- Ladies Seamless Black Hose ? absolutely stainless, only 12?c.
Gents colored Shirts from 2oc. up.
Fine Sc. Island at 4c. * ^
The store is {'nil of novelties in all lines, The above are /Cnlv
a few of the many plums. /?
RESPECTFULLY,
\
P. T. VILLEP1GUE,
PROPRIETOR.
"THE CHRONICLE"
\ r ,
AND
?
(e
FOR
OffE YEAH FOE $1.75.
THE CONSTITUTION,
Published at A t ! ;i i ; t G a. . the FARMER'S Fill END; a HOME:
COMPANION. II iis? already
The l.irir si circulation of any Weekly in* THE WOULD.
Its Agricultural D parment is the best in the land.
Its W< men's and Children's columns are of unusual interest.
Its special Fe :tures cost more than any TEN Southern pa
nel's combined for general reading matter.
Its News Columns cover the WORLD.
Hill Arp writes for it.
I)r Talmage preaches for it.
Jod Chandler Harris [Uncle Remus.] Wallace P. Re <1 and
Frank L. Staunton are regularly employed bv it.
A. M. Weir [Sarge Plunkett] has a weekly letter.
Mark Twuia, Robert Louis Steven, sen, Rudyard Kipling.
Frank Stockton, Richard Malcom Johnson and the best literary
irenius of ti:e world contribute to its columns.
%">
AND EVERY ISSUE IS AN EDUCATOR
1 lie combination price of the two papers is lower than tho
lowest. Send in your subscriptions to the Ciju^mcm; Ofilee.
South C
It. CIL
Tim? C?t|
Lv Cam del
Bcyktn
tfcykin ,t i -|||
44 H?xood? ; i
" ( lam-moanfc' 1'
" Dixio
? ?
" Cwna?aM r
4< MiddLetoi
" Watcrfie } 9
" KingvUU - >
' 4 Columbia
Ar Ouirlerton vl
44 Augusta ,'4
KOM
Lv AngosU {
" Charlertoi
" Colamlfe
44 Ringvitts ;
44 Watoree i
4 Mi<Ulleton \
'? CunnlcsJ'c^ '
44 Dixie vMT
?? Clarcmont
" Hhv*oo4?
*? Itayitiis ,.1
Arv Can de* ? 1
t Connections vM
y,or[\\ snd Knit til
V<>r thrrmjrb tlffe
Sotith or West or
to Ncvr Y o rk sal
ton apply to
E.P.'Vri
C.M. WARD. C
Charleston, Ci
Schedule, ,Ukin*
GOING
Lv. Cam Jen
" IVKalb
*' WcrtrlUe
Ar Kox*haw
Lv.
%t llc^th S|>iin|t?
" Pleasant Hill
4i I ancaster
" Catawba J'c't
*' Utx k Hill
" Yorkville
Ar. Blarksburg
1*. . 4V.
li Shelby
" Kulherfonlton
Ar. Mav.ea
GOING S0C1
Lv. Marion
i4 l'.utherfordtou
44 Shelby
Ar Blarkxtimg
Lv Blac-ksbuig
4 4 Y?rkvi!le
" Kock Hill
44 Ositawba J Vt
44 L:mca>ter
44 Pleasant Hill
?4 Springs
Ar K??rs!uiw
Lv. *4
*? Wcstrilie
** 1H Kalb
Ar Camdelf
t I).- Ij Passenger*
Trniius i?top on fcijjna!
I'as.M'ngor trnins run i,
twoen Kinfcville :ind M iotas.
Nos. 32 and 33 stops SO
Ki-rsh:nv fur dinner*
Com taction* made w;tb
M .. ksluir;: ?nd Rock Hid,
at Junction and with I
<iu:i".e jit r.-tnc:m?er and Ymlij
C, }J?WAKD, Genoa) )fa
A. TRIP!
SOUTH AND XORTHJ
LIXA li. B, ;
Northbound train, No*
I.v Atkins
" Klliot*
" Wisackjr
" Zcn.p'.H
Ar L:i<l;no\v
Son 1 1 ibound train, Xo*
I.f Luck isow
?? Zt-mps
?? lWslwpville
*' Wisackv
V HI lints
Ar Atku.x
No. 4S ronncctc wish \W C?
It. irni'i So. :'V goinx toward*
No. 47 ??onr.ei'ts with W. C. A I
N<> ">s in^ Sr.rater. h
N'?? 47 ii.d -J8. iuixdl train*, pan
and fr igi.t, daily except SnniCN
J NO H AWT
Gen.fc
pONF BI ? Kit ATE M(
v ) V. ANTKP. I WILL PU1
( 'ontfilo at<' money of nnv for
:m?l i.j any xintatnt.
T. Hi AX KMX,'
P.ox "
Atl-mU,!
"F.O.E"
CFiiest rafcni.)
THE DAVIS -CARRIAGE!
? ? " ? 77>
Buy a Good!
THE MERCAKl
Tscd T endorsed by nM
AMERICAN CAS!
230 Clinton.: