The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 11, 1893, Image 2
VPBWSaro F.VKRY FRIDAY
? ? l\y ? ,
W. I, XllhXtttol &
CASDkS, S. C. Aegttet*l>h 1S33.
-" : _ _ \
->' ? ' * i
Tl'ba F?aa4vlvasi^ is
5 running a 3?ries of excursions to
Chicago for *?he beneSt <&, iu em
rtfojees. Tii?? tvaiea are /run as
? specif transportation isfuralsbed
Uii; ?pid ike r;ea will be given a
lo take in t<js '-FiUr. The
rai<\ will If*;* nothing Uy such arts
t>f Kiadsess. z'oi viUe grateful
workmen,. ? oi tieir generuus
^ ?,aV $houghiiu; employers, will
a iar jjiealet interest in their
-AoUt, |?eri ?rni i* betier aod Ik; ever
tii'uipl to re*|?oti<l to tae Cf.U o$
^y> n<k na:ut?*v bo'<v (iaiig-.H'.>us or
iik-iooie tfcat duty wayj?n\ N</
danger ol labor trouhiea v, lUVe rou
Aual coaUienco re^peu; exist.
Tan proposition lo establish a
s^paraVe and tiv?Unct court to try
lapUts seem* to (SL'e> wilH genera]
? ^I.vvot. AH good citizens will heart
*ily concur in any scheme t:*ut will
prevent lynching, aai; at. the %aiae
- time atfar^ a means by which the
^$ends may he brought to justice.
The difficulty aboQt the, establish
meat of ^ o<-urt is <ia constitutional
grounds. The right of appeal
coaldn'i denied* and right here
^aald Ue the, danger of delaying
-paaUhja&ent,
a Teeent interview -*mh a
Washington newspaper reporter,
-Sepreasifiattye Shelt sai 1 : "I
shall uofc be a candidate it* any
otfeer Public office, i have already
"said to my people that I shall re
M ? e to my farm at the expiration
??of nay present term in (Jj^gre?i3, 1
'?expect to spend the remainder of
nny life ol -lii at faro."
BfcPirancav editors who are-dead
* -?u"e that the Democrats in Con
gress are guing to abandon ta*iiF
'-TeVric should stop generalising on
"l-at subject and name one promi
jxeot Democrat who advocates the
? abandonment of tariff reform.
The .Jonesboro, Ga,, Sews lias"
r<tle following bit of 'editorial wis
dom \a s recent issue : "No moi
^tal can edit a paper and be popular
?with everybody i and say wan who
?would trp to do so should be looked
w a tool" <
/?
Dtspatcues" trota the Hast .say
Hbat Snanciai matters are improvr
- and thai U Congress does not
**play fooP at the coming session
?the worst of the trouble is over.
- ?
WEA.THEK-CK01' BULLETIN.
A; r
, Vykste'tfor the "^>ekr ending*
';v? Tdoiulay, Au|^7,
The temperature for the past
t . -W?e& has beeu about norm-il with
the rainfall in excess of the average
which lias gaa'e towards making up
Hhe great deficiency of the month.}
?ol 4u|y which ranged from one to
three and one half Inches below tue
average for past years, j
Reports from all sections 3how
a material advance in ^Veipps and
?farmers are more UopefulMAan for
\ -many weeks,
' Cotton is casting fruit in s>ec
tione very much, more especially
'"Where rain was heavy and continu-*
?OUS, it is also taking on rust. This
- hjM?everx applies 'only to limited
3 re as, the concensus of (Opinion
seems to be that it has made- a won
;^JerfuJ improvement; and has grown
rapidly, is fruiting heavily, and ;
while the , crop is not as -large as |
4ast ye?", fo will maki^ about as j
much toLhe north and west of the'
: -? -belt. \
Old ccr\^ill Be cut olf some bat
not as mticV&s wa3 expected, it is
rne^rly made and will ruu from
half to two-thirds crop. Young
?sr- coi* is doin* well, on bottom lands ,
5 it Ioiks line; the rains have caused'
it tn ear out considerably. Corn in
stubble and oat patc'i ioo?<s well.
pearly " every farmer is putting
;in turnips; some are up in Dariiug
lton s >uai\r, but. look. poor. Those i
Florence couaty are up- nicely ;j
.peas are J; ae, so are potatoes. Late j
^?oabhage and lima beans doing well. |
; "FrUit is g"od but falling off, espec
tally paars.
Charleston reports the Cist bale
?of cotton from Fairfax, BarwVeli
.ijourvty was received on the 5th.
J. H>Harmok,
-C^ntr^l Station, Director,
*. Columbia, ??. C,
W>- 6 ?
UTS ere <?ul You i>et that Driuk?
Oh,. where'd yoa git thai bottle?
Oh , yrhtrc-M you git that rye ?
J ^->t it where they'll throttle
Intemp'rancc bye and bve.
Corce nuva. bo v. wonaao and girL
; Aad jiue as in our Spte ;
Jt'a no longer low to to driak, you
ffitoov,
'""or 'tis the Guv'ner'a treat.
-I
")h, where'd yoa git that br<>.? iy ?
h, w':?ereV< you git them fills?
-g>t 'em at the TiHraanry
fo nuke intemperance pills.
\ wtere'4 von^it tlm todiy?
WhfreM yoa git that u.;.;rt?
&l tl*e hobby?
fhe Tillman sort. J
*bore\i you gil that whiskey ?
Where vii you git yer druui ?
i it frsfca the Vpea.V. y,
oue-ejrcti teinp'runcc plan.? J}$,
i 'V^UOK^TQS LETTER.
| fFrom oar regular correspondent ] 1 i
W as y is gton. A 3?fl.x 8 1 b , 189 3. j
| K yesterday was >^t ih*r-proud^
res^day Speukpjr Crisp ever saw. his
uftJjs Mied hipa nnd be must dif-,
fer from the (average. roan.. His
? first elecu >n to b$ Speaker of the
House ? -an oilijcfl onlv second in I
authority and dignity to that of
President? wus; the end of one of
the hitier.est contests ever waged
[within party lines, and now, after
^bein^ unanimously nominated for
the position by the party caucus,
[be is to r the secmd time elevated I
;to the honorable position. It is n
i persona; triumph of which any
, man might well he proud, and
j which few men have attained. Ihe
^following officials were. also elected!
; by the House : Cl*rk, James Kerr, 1
[?f Per nsylvania, (reelected); Ser-j
|^eant-at-Arms, Htrmau C. SnowJ
: (ex-flongres&man) of Illinois;
| Doorkeeper, A. B. Hurt, of TVnaes
;see; Postmaster, tycurgas Daltorr,
of Indiana, ( reelected) ; Cisaf-lir,
jU^v S. W. HaJdi.wa}", of the Dis
! trict oi C .dumbia.
I , Vice President Stevenson -presid
ed ovec the opening session of the
j Seuaie, v. ;iich was a shoit one. as
j Ptesident Cleveland's message will
| not come in until today.
| There are several good reasons
*b.V a large attendance was nut
expected at the?opening ?>? ;he
extra session. Tliere' was nof con
test over the Speakership and manv
memoers of the House took no in
terest in those over' the other o/Iie
i ciais ; stiii the percentage of raem
J hers present was abopt the average
(for the iirst day of a session. A II
j the members have he-en heard from
-and they will ali he in t^eir seats
TTefoPe the House i|s reauv to "et
down to , real business, which 'it
-cannot do un'il Speaker Crisp has
completed and announced the com
mittee assignments, , for the vvm*v
pimple reason tliat none of the bills
;fcj.rcv!nce<i can be a (; ted upon un
tirThe^ 1 i [ ?
Speaker Crisp is losing no time
au(| jt/st as soon as he cau gyt the
.committee assignments completed
he announce them, hut there is
not much probability that it will be
earlier than next j week. The
proposition has been made that
Mr Crisp follow the example set
by President^ Cleveland, in an
nouncing the members of his cabi
net as fast as they were selected,
and announce the committees as
tast as they are made up, so the}
may get to work on the bills as fast
as they 'tre intioduced ; but the
suggestion is hardiy practicable.
There is so much dovev tailing ne
cessary in assigning the members
to committees that the committses
a,e a;i prac.ical.iv made up al
about the same time.
Some one 'has proposed, and the
proposal meets with favor from
many . >nembe/s, that ?n entirely
new coGa*5iUee, to be called the
committee on Coinage and Curren
cy? be aaded to those existing in
the House, and that to it be refer
red a:l bills relating 10 covhnge and
[currency. The reason for this pro
posal is the constant clashing be
tween the committee on Coinage,
[Weights and M-asurcs and: that on
Ranking and Currency, us to the
Tof'jicnce of bills. Should ^3he pro
posal be adopted those A-wo 'com
mittees would be leso im Jj; iant, as
the first would deal RnVwith com
paratively insignificant bi|il3 re
laUn^^to Weights and Measures'
ar/l^the latter only with bills re
lating to Hanking. The new com
mittee,. if formed, woifci ran|k with
the Ways and Means, ar.d Appro-!
priation committees in importance.
Pi'csiueut Cleveland returned to
Washington on Saturday afternoon
and spent Sunday quietlv at his- 1
suburban Residence. He 'say3 he
never feltv better, and he certainly
looks to be in the most robus? I
health. He is very confident that
Uie legislation of the extra session
wiH be satisfactory. ' 1
When Secretary Herif^Tt^a^u- !
?I report is made it [will be -sden
that his inspection tour of the-At-4
iantic coa3t navy yards was not a
mere pleasure juriket, but was just
what it purported to be? an inspee
of the yards visited, covering
general facilities and methods of
woiKicg. This may surprise some
peop.e, but soj^rises are frequent
under the democratic administra
tion.
I I r> astu y officials sa v the scarc i
ty of small bills which i? now pre
vailiog is no fault of theirs, as tbey
have plenty of small notes and
^lafiiy ftinish them to hanks wiiiieh
j apply f' r them in exchange jfor
jn->i.es of larger denomination. A
t mgressman speaking of this, said :
I j here seeius to be a screw loose
j^omewhere, when business men of
: New xork pay a premium to get
|srcall notes when by seD?lin" to
<V asumgton, only six hours away,
i they could get ail they needed witi*
[oat paying anything. This matter
ojignt to he looked into."
I he administration proposes to
? ? it9 Part ia helping the Nat:o;?-l
*>aoks to increase their circulation
and the bureau of Engravirg nad
PnntiLg la now w o r rv ; n g extra t'l^c
printing small notes to supply tile
detoand expected to ha made liy
the bac^s.
4
Ask Your Friends
Who have taken Hood's Saivr.parilla what
they think of it, and the replies will be
i positive in its f.tvor. 0::o has been
i- ired t>i indigestion anil dvspepsia,
.a.riothc-r it in dispensable feu sick:
i hea. i ':v. other- report rrm^kablej
a? fccroiula . salt il.-. r.ni and other !
blood due.i?es7 still others v ill : e 1 ? v n
? t ' ? ? ? 1 ' I
that jt CTercomes "tnat tir^d feeling |
and 30 on. Truly, the best advertising
which flood's Sarsaparilla receives is :
the hearty endorsement of the army of !
friends it has won by its positive medi
cinal uicrit. ? ' i
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble^or Indigestion, use
BROWN'S IROH BITTERS
>tmr OUl papers for sale tit this
oiifice at 20 ceats per hundred
WAR CORRESPONDENCE. I
i
i
Gen Gillaiore's Demand for the
tvacnajioii oi >lorris Island
and l ort Sumteri- Gen." T
t>eaqre#ar<rs JBBeply
1 f[
>The following interesting letters
ape copied from an issue of the
jCtmden Confederate," of August,
iS63, whictr was kindly handed us
by a friend: t
M e la^/before oub readers this morn
the d/niand of Ge/eral Quiricy A. Gil
ni<rr? for the evacuation of Fort Sumter
and our Morris Island batteries, with
the reply of General Beauregard: "
1 1 ^ r quart's Departm't of tub South.)
Morris Inland, S. C., Aug. 2!, 18G3. f
Gekeral: ? I have the honor to de
mand of you tHa immediate evacuation
of Morris Island and .Fort Sumter, by
the Confederate forces. The present
condition of Fort Sumter, ind the rapic
and progressive destruction which it is
undergoing f. ora my batteries, seem to
render its complete demolition, within a
few jiours^T' in itt:>r ?f certainty. AS1
my heyffit guns h ?ve n-,t yet oi?en ?d. .
M/^uid you refuse compliance with
t]\ J demand, or should I receive no re
p&/ thereto, wi:hin foar hours a (ter it is
l?*ere<i int) the hands of subor
,n:tte at Fort A\ agner, for transmission,
shall o->en fire on the city of ckarles
ii from batteries already established,
within easy effective [raiige] of the
heart of the city. -
I am, Genera', very respectfully )
our Obedient servant,
(Signal) ^ A. GtiXM^-j,]
\ Brl>. Gien> Commanding. *
To ./Gen. <V. T. Be^nregaifd . Comnv.nd
jng Confederate Force?, Ch&rktfipn.
The above communication yaL re.
ceived without signature, at a quarter
before eleven c'iloek ?n Friday i|isdit.
:t was retnrned wiih the f.dlowinl en
dorsement:
HeIdq'r-. D'p'tm't, S. cJ?a. .t fL )
?CharirttOB, S. C., Aug. 2i, lie.;! 'f
This paper is returned for the sign;,
t'ure of the writer.
JoaoAif, ;
(Signed.) t hief of $hik
On Saturday morning the commnnk';
ti?n sent back to our lines, fihis
time signed by Q. A. Gillmore. We
gi\e below \he repl}- of General .Beaure
gard : .
Headers,. DVtmt. S. 0., Ga. & Fr.A. \)
Charleston, S. C., Aug. 22, .801 :{
Sir Last night, at 1-5 minutes before
II o'clock, daring my absence on rocop
uoissarice of my fortificat ons, a com
municat!cn.jv^6 received at these head
quarters, da|ed IleadquarterB ^A part
ment of the \&>nth, Morris Island, S. C
August 21st,\l863, demanding the -im
mediate evacuation of Morris Island
and Fort Sumter by the Confederate
forces, ' on the alleged grounds that the
present condition of Fort Sanger, and
the r?pid and progressive destruction it
is undergoing from ray batteries, sfeem
to render its complete demolition within
a few hours a matter of certainty," and
that if this demand "was not complied
with, or no reply thereto was recced
within tour hours after it is delivered in
to the hands of yopr (my) subordinate
commander at Fort Wagner- for trans
mission "a fire would he opened on the
city of ( harie* ton from hatteiies already
established within easy and effective
[range] of the heart of the cfty.* f "This
communication to n:y address was with
out signj)trire,xan<! was of course re
turned.
About h-ilf past one this rnornijng one
of vour lotteries did actually cpjen fire
anuxTirew a number of heavy ritle shells
into the city. The inhabitants of which
of course, were asleep and; unwarned'.
About nine o clock tlfft morning the
communication alluded to above was re
turned to these Headquarters, bearing
your recogtdzed official signature ; and
it can now be noticed rs your deliberate
ofSc'al act. j * t
Among na.'ions* not barbarious the
usages of war proscribe that, when a
city is about ty be attacked, 'timely no
tice shall be given by the' attackiifc coin-'
mander, in order that non-eo^br.tants
may have an opportunity for W ithdraw
ing beyond its limits Generally the
time allowed is trom one t?> three davs
th?.t is, time for the Withdrawal, in good
faith, of at least the women and chil
dren. y0u, sir. give only four hours, ?
knowing that your notice, under exist
ing ''ircjimstanees, could not reach me
in les? than two hours, and that not less !
than the same time would be required j
ior an answer to be conveyed from this I
city- to Battery Wagfter. AVith this!
knowledge, you threr.t-n to op-.n fire on
the city, rot to oblige its surrender, bnt ?
to force me to evacuate these works,
which you, assisted by a great naval
force, have been attacking in vain for
more than for tv davs
j -v ^
Batteries Wagnor and Givprr nnd Fort ;
Sumter are aearly due Xorlh from youri
batteries on Morris Itiand, and in dis-1
tance t.'iorefrom varying from a half mile |
to two and a ,,narr/r icilw ; fhi. citv on!
the other hand, is t ,h, North-v,e;st.*and i
<5 'lite five inihs <nst..nt from the batterv '
opened against it tin-; morning.
It would appear, sir, tha. despairing oi
reducing tiiese works, you now resort to .!
tiie novel measure of turning yaur gunsj
against the old men, the women and
children, and the hospitals of a sleeping
"itj: an ?ct of Q^excasable barbarity
| '??'ui y.,ur own confessed point of sight '
iM ?i:; as v.-.j: a' l^ge. that Ufa "icom-l
!>t'> '?J'111"1 t, ,,; ' r -1 -SuTnter" within
:i tew hours h v -'u?i ? c ?
- . ?' ,-u-io >< :_-ms to von
' a matter ot ccrtiinry."
! Ycnr emission to rUach your signat ure !
to such a grave paper, must show the j
recklessness of the course upon which j
you have advei.tured - While the fiicts
that you knowinly rixed a limit for re '
eeiving an answer to your demand j
which ma ie it l?ey^d the po$si- 1
bdity receiving any reply within that I
time, and that fou ^ actually dhl open J
fire and throw a number of the most de- j
structure missiles ever used in war, into
tl.e midst of a c.ty '.akon unawares, and
filled with sle< pin<'*3fieri and children,
twill give you a bad f-m iner.ee in histoiv
? even in the history o: this -A-i;r
1 am only surprised, sir. a: the limits I
yoa have set to your demand, if |
irder to attain the abandonment of Mor
ris Island and Fort Sumter you feel au
thorized to fire on tnis ciiy, why did
ypu not include the works on Sullivan's
and James); Island? -nay, even the city
92 QUarle^toa? in the pajae demand ?
Since yon have felt warranted in in*
augurating this method of r&lucing batter
ies in your immediate f 01. t, which were
found otherwise impregnable , and a mode
warfare^which I confidently declare to
be atrocious . ami unworthy of any sol
dier, i now solemnly wur:i you that if
you . lire again on this city from your
Morris Island batteries, without granting
a somewhat more reasonable time t<> re
move non-comb?.tants, i'? shall feel im
pelled to employ such stringent moans
of retaliation as may be available during
the continuance ef this attack.
Finally. 1 reply tliat neither the
works on Morris Island or Fort Sunuer
will be evacuated on th^ demau^^tou
have been pleased to make. Alrea<hr,
however, I am taking measures to re
move, with>he utmost possible celerity,
all non-combatants? who :v^e not fully
aware of, and alive to. w!i:V; they may
expect at your hands.. ?
Repec-ful'y, sir,
l'our obedient servant
(SigneJ.) Ok . Bead regard.
? General Commanding.
3fr. Geo. W. Turner
Simply Awful
r ;4vv -
Worst pa?e cf Scrofula the
Doctors Ever Saw
CompUlcly Cured by HOOD'S
' SARSAPAlilLLA.
" When I was 4 or 5 year3 old I had a ? crol
uloiis sore on the jniddle linger oil ray lof C hand,
which -got s> had that the doctors cut the
finger on. and laler took off mi? e than half my
hxu:J. Then live sore broke pat on my arm,
cam ^ out on my neck and facfe on both sides,
nearly destroying the si^ht of One eye. also
on my right ami. Doctors, said it was the
Worst Case of dcrofuta
they ever saw. It was simply awlal ! Flte.
years ago I began to take Hood's Sarsaparflla.
Gradually I found that the sores were begin
ning to heal. I kept on. tin I had taken ten
bottles, ten dollar*! Just think of What a
return I got fpr that investment! > A ikra<
?an4 per eras ^ Yes, many thousand. For
the past 4 years I have had no sores. I
Work all the Time,
Before, I could do m work. I know not
what to say strong enough to express my grat
itude to Hood's Sarsaparilla for my perfect
cure." Gkorge "W. Turnes, Farmer, Gal
wav, Saratoga county, N. Tik
HOOD'8 Pills do not wcak?m, but ahl
digestion and tone the stomach. Try them. 2Sc.
Hdrr V
WEATHER
0 LOTHIiy Q
\ ^ ' \ J
Is what you're after now. ])u
: z ' < ** V
you know where to get^ the
r^ght kind at xi^ht prices ?
Comedo me for?it'i and you'll
not be disappointed. Jb'or many
y liars. I've imude'i a specialty of
tfijs particular line of business;
consequently I know exacth
yl|at to p rev ike for you, and
/*ou 11 get betfr-r and more? sa is
{'aqt>ry service here than in
places c.-irr^'itair amkied or t^en
erai Stock. Tlier"-^ an im
mense iiiie of suits from which
you can select yours, and the
styljps and patterns are the
? prettiest I've ever shown. Yen
can fix the price yourself- ? ? 7 . 50 i
to ?$5.90, ? it's the quality that
regulates ilis price.
CT l / k s
h} inrnishing Goon* my>
stock of Buibrig-ran, India
Gauze and Lisle Thread Un
der wiear is complete &t oOc..
1.00,j" 2 OOf 3.00 and ?4.00.
I'm showing the largest and
handsomest line of Neckwear in
the city, together with Laun
driedl and Unkmndried Shirts.
Collars and Cifff*, Ho^lty.
iiimdker-: liiefs and evervthingj
yo'u may need i.. this line
My; stock of Knee Pantsj
Suit.-' U complete, ,-kes running
from -a to 15 years, and Boy? i
Long pants suits from 14 to LO 1
ivears. ! I
i *''?*" 1 ? . ? - i
It von do not reside in Co
lumbia! write for what you
wai;tVv. JL^mpl an si careful at
! u-n:ionj given to mail orders. i
M. L lUNAjRI).!
1 21 31 A IN STKfcET.
r
[At slm of the Golden Star.] j
COLUMBIA, --S-C. |
Since stock taking finds remnants of various and odd lots which
we wish to convert into money, and realiziug the hardness of
the tiipes and of course perferring money to the goods, we have
placed the price w^ bin the reach of all. To mention ev^jy*
thing in which we offer real bargains would he an impossibility
a* fouriimeH the space allotted us would net suffice, and feeling
confident that the mention of a few will serve as an^ndex to the
whole, we deem it unnecessary to till this space with names.
We are selling all V ? >? \ ? I:
?v
SUMMER
GOODS
II
1
\ , <0 " * > J
At 20 to 25 percent. below[actual value.and many short lengths,
&c , at less than actual cost. \
*? %
THE LADIES fmd it greatly to their advantage to examine
our stock of flouncing?white, black and colored; white, black
|?nd colored lawns, mull checks. &c., as they
UST GO!
t
WHETHER TilEY BRING A PROFIT OR NOT. ?
We wish to call special attention to a line of checked nainsook
which we are selling at C^c.? never before offered for less than
8 ic; and plain white Victoria lawns from 3c. up.
Outings. Outings in desirable colors at less than cost.
A lot of ladies stockings in brown and navy at 33 pet cent,
less than value.
! MERCHANTS shou'd call and see our handsome deskjeabi
nets which we furnish/ free with the amount of Coats'- Spool
Coiton they contain. The amounts of thread they coufnin are
respectively 25, 50 pud 100 doz. in white, blacj? "ahd colors
Irom 8 tp-6&r ;The desks are perfect beauties and would be an
ornament to any merchants office.
Our entire stock of boys' straw Ilats ot less th it co3t. There
is dancer in delay, so call ^arly and secure some of the GREAT
BARGAINS before it is* foo late.
RESPECTFULLY, ?
; I ? ? r \ ? i ] i
P. T. VILLEPIGUE,
? V- '
PROPRIETOR.
-V
ft
*
M
THE - CHRONICLE'!
. \
?AND
?FOR
.*?
THE CONSTITUTION,
Published ;it Atlanta, Ga . the FARMER'S FRIEND ; a HOME
COMPANION. Hat, alrem /
15?
A 6\
h
Vj
BKnB
1 lie largest circulation of any Weekly in THE WOULD.
Its Agricultural Deparment is the 1 ?es t in the land.
Its Women's and Children *s columns are of unusual iniorc^t
lis special Fe :tures cost mr.re than any TEN Souther:; i>:.
pers combined for general, reading matter.
Its News Columns cover the WORM).
Bill Arp writes for it.
Dr Talmnge preaches for it.
Jovl Chandler Harris [Une.ii* Remus.] Walkr Reed and
Frank L. StaurrtSn are regularly employed bv it.
A. M. Weir [Sarge Plunkettj has a weekly letter'.*
Mark Twain, Robert ' Louis St ever.se n, Rudyard Kipling.
Frank Stockton, Richard Maleom Johnson and the best literary]
genius of the world contribute to its columns-.
ladt^Q-XSeSSLSSTSSS
AND EVERY ISSUE IS A.N EDUCATOR
? * ^
The combination price of the two papers is lower than the
tawest, Sfnd in your subscriptions to the Chronicle Ofiice.
" i - - X <r
Lv. Cai?:feo \m
M DcKalb ffl
?4 \V e?tville
Ar Kcrshavr \1
Lv. 44 .-'11
*4' He?th Spring* 3
" PleasantHiU
" Lancaster r ^
41 Catawbai J'0% Ir
?? K^ckUiU . \t
"vYorkville
*r. Blfttk5buTf
Lmi " U
?'""?Shelby
?? Kath?rlor<Hoii
Ar. Manct> k
'j
Lv. Marion
44 Kuttoerfotdtou
'*?? Shemy
A.r Blacksburg . j
Lv Black*btt?f .
?? Y*rkviU?
44 Hock Hill
" Catawba J'rt
*' Lancaster ?
4 4 ?ieAsant Hill
?? Heath Springs
Ar Kershaw
Lv. . - .
*? \\ OStTll??
ii DeK^lb
Ar Camd^thj "\ U
T Dxiiy i'aiwsngoK/
Trains slop on sijjTml at all
Passenger Atratas run tin
tween KingvilI^H.nd Mari>n?
Nos. 32. and 83 stops 20 J
Kerthaw for dinner.
Connections made with- 8
1 1 ..fcshurg and Rock Hitf ,*1!
at CuUiwW Junction andfuith
Gua?e at I/mcwtcr anil Y"rk*
C.M. WARD, Genera M?
a.tmpi
OUTH AVD NORTH
UNA it. I;,
Northbound train, No 4
Lv Atki?4
" Elliots
<4 W wacky
V ?ni?hni>ville
V Zcmp's
Ar Liu: know
Southbound train, No.
J Lv Lucknow
Ztmps
?' rishopville
lt Wisaoky
'* Elliots
Ar Atkins" v.
No. 4S connects with W. J0.
U. train No. goin; towardi
No. 47 c onnects villi W. C. & A.)
No 58 guinjr towarcs Sumter, 1|
N')s 47 and -^8. mixed trains, paasf
and lr?. igi.t, dailv except Sunday*
J NO IURBY,
Gen. &oj
| ? ;;
pON FEUEKATE MOKEg
v,' "WAXTKi >. ; \vii.r. ITIlCHASl
(Vmtedeate moivy of :inv denoimnatioi
and in any amount. A<Mt**h
T. FRANKLIN,
* Ad?a|Kra*$
sa
"Fie:
cr&sr 3 3 s& i.)
THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COM
AMERICAN CASH Rl
230 Clinton St.,