The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 03, 1893, Image 2
(jutta ?taiiele
^CBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY
i ? ? BT
W. I. Tinmc^ ..
CAMDEN", S. c N v. "r , 1893.
^ ~~rr . .
The silver question was disposed
<>f in the Senate Monday by the
|;389ag?? of the Voorhees bill for
unconditional repeal of the pur
chasing clause of the Sherman
act by a rote of forty.three to thir
- ty-two. Both of South Carolina's
Senators voted against repeal. It
*i?ow remains to be seen what eff? ci
?a ill lie had upon the imniness and
financial interest? of the country.
M ayoe Carter Harrison, of
'Chicago, was murdered at his
home Saturday niglff by a crank
named Pendergast, who clamied
that the Mayor had promised him
an office and failed to give it to
;faim. This ma;nia is becoming epi
Mieraic. Swift and unerring justice
should be meted ? out to such
wretches, who ar^l>ecoming the
-bane e?.?ur-free country.
Juog*' Bond, who died in Balti
more on Tueadty, the 24th, pre
sided at the Ku-K!nx trials in this
State in 1871 and at the hearing
ot the election cases in 1876-77.
His conduct on the Bench, especi
ally in the former trials, was cruel
and disgraceful. So far as South
Carolina is concerned, he has gone
dowu into the grave "unwcp', nn
honored and uasang."
v
The Old Exchanges.
?O, the old familiar faces of the old ex
changes, coming
To greet the slicefal scissors on the
editorial desk !
With the locals that inform us that the
town* are still a humming
And the painting* of the country where
the world is picturesque !
IIow we nip them, how we clip them,
how in the muscilage we dip them,
And scan their teeming column* for the
latest country 1j,?jw3 !
IIow the bores out d<ior come trooping
for their remnants
And loaf around and read 'em till they
give us ail the blues.
0, the old familiar faces of the old ex
changes, weekly
Ar.d daily, or whenever they come flut
tering , white and pink !
However great the editors? they still
acknowledge meekly
That still the old exchanges make their
, scissors clink and clink?
? Atlanta Constitution.
Strait "Turned Down" Too.
[Washington Letter to Aogusta Chroxiii cle. j
Representative Strait, of Sonth Caro
lina, who turned down ex-Congressman
. Hemphill in the last election, finds him
self c with little influence at the national
capital, And does not hesitate to express
himself about it. ~
He has not received a single appoint
ment in his district since the present ad
ministration came. c ?*lf they do not
think rae a good Democrat, and refnse
me patronage on that account, then they
should throw out the other reform mem
bers of the delegation, for we all haye
the same politics. I shall insist upon
the Republicans in my district being re
moved, whether they recognize my en
dorsements or not."
The fact is the ex-repsentatives from
South Carolina have a?9re influence than
those who defeated them on the Reform
ticket. Col. Hemphill is the thorn in
the side of Dr Strait. He stood Tery
high in the House, was chairman of the
committee on the district of Columbia,
and was an important factor in local af
fairs- here, so that whea he "Was defeated
the man who did it bears the brunt of a
good deal of ill nature. Hemphill's en
dorsements have considerable weight,
and all the men he has pressed for places
have laided.
List ofUnclaimsd Letters.
The lolloping is a list ot letters re
maining uncalled for in the Camden
p >st office for the week ending Sept.
10th 1*93 :
MEX*S LIST.
Graiaton, Tlenrv,
Bradley, J. E.,
>MeKahen, Mr W. J.,
; Brown, Angustns,
Barrett, I.,
Lode, Ralph,
" McCa*kill, F. A.,
1'Iager, Thomas.
WOMEN'S* U3T.
: Brevard, Mrs Amelia,
Si3henvf Miss Mary,
Haile, Miss Anner,
Harriet, Miss Maria,
Murphy, Miss Martha.
Persons calling for these letters will
please state what week they were ad
vertised. G. G .Alexander* P. M*
Pay Tcur Taxes in 11ms.
The following section is copied
from the act of I lie last Legislature
to rake supplies for the present
fiscal year. It will he seen thai
in no. event shall an extension be
yond the lin>e prescribed (October
Xolb to December 31 be granted.
Section 8. That all taxes herein as
sessed shall be due and payable from the
fifteenth day of October to the thirty
first day of December, 1804, asd in no
?vent shall an extension beyond the
lime herein prescribed* be granted, and
the several coanty treasarers- shall col
. lect the sane in the manner prescribed
. l>y law, and give receipts therefor to the
Several parties paying t&eaame, in which
the real estate paid on sfcall be briefly
- c escribed, and ibe value, of the personal
property paid on shall be stated, togeth
er with the time such tixe* are paid, and
the amount of the same.
ggT Harry up! I>ont let the
grass grow underneath your feet,
but come at once and .subscribe to
This CajEosiCLB. You can get iv
*ad the{ weekly Constitutor. ..both
^eejw tor $1.75.
'*L_: ?
l(iie?ii0i*i
SS*" The educational natter of this col
umn is edited by, and other matter con
fined herein, is suppliol by the princi
pul of the Cannlen Graded School.
Jottings From the Camden
Graded School.
Sixteen new pupils have entered
?luring the pa9t four weeks. The
average attendance in the Primary
Department will be very much re
duced this month on accountfof the
scare about dyptheria. The panic,
we believe, is abont over now, so W2
hope our lower grades wiil soon re
sume their normal proportions. So
far a9 we can learn, no case of dyp
theria has been contracted at
schpol and et-rtaiidv Dur -egula
tions and practice are heroic
enough to keep the disease out.
All children complaining of sore
throat have been summarily sent
home, and no pupils from houses
where the disease is, have lx\en al
lowed to come to school except wilh
a health certificate from the at
tending physician. Convalescents
from any contagious disease are, of
course, subject toHhe same restric
tion as to certificate of health
The camphor and ac8*f<Etida bags
seem to act like charms with those
with those children whc have been
brave enough to stick it out.
Will not our friends help u?
along with our library? -So far vre
have had contributions of about
twenty-five very , nice books, the
names ot which, by the way, with
th?se of the giveis. we propose pub
lishing soon in our weekly notes.
Our desire is to have volumes
enough by January to make some
show on the shelves of the room set
apart f^r library purposes in thr
new school building. We shall
speak more at length of this later.
Our Rolls of Honor for the month
ending October 13, are as follows :
Scholarship^
(Av. of 95-100 on recitation and
at least 90 in deportment inquired.)
, Louise Zemp,
Maggfce Kirkley,
Anna Ancrurc, ^ / '
Haddy Claike, j
Lila Davis,
Victoria Jordan,
Daisy Robison,
Daisy Tniesdeil, j
Ella Can ley,
Etta Zemp,
J. T. Hay Jr.,
Will Nelson,
Harry Trantham.j
Willis Sheorn,
Eddt&i DePass,
Bessie Gerald,
Sadie Jacobsor*,
_ Corrie Mat his,
Virginia DuBose,
Mattie Parlcer, >*' !
Rosa Trnesdell,
Annie Lowry.
: ? , Deportment.
(100 required.)
Maggie Kikiey,
Annie Leitner,
Mary Mi Is, *1
Ellie Zemp, .
? Louise Zemp,
Bertha Kirkley,
May Walker,
Wiilis Sheorn,
Margaret Johnson^.'
Bessie Mickle,
Bessie Alexander,
Sadie Jacobaon,
Corrie Mathfs,
Virginia Dubose,
; Mattie Parker,
Willie Depass,
Thomas Bmce,
Willie Stafford,
Jeannie Sheorn,
Dora Ammonds,
John Parker,
Fred Barfield,
David Nettles,
Cordie Dozier,
Jennie Stafford,
Willis Nettles,
Annie Johnson,
Ida Sheorn,
Ada Phelps,
Katie Ammonda,
Beverly McCre'ght.
The roll in attendance -will be
published in ths next Messenger to
gether with the best compositions
on "Cottou" from the 6th and 10th
grades. The essay published in
ihis issue is the best on that topic
from the 8th grade. Read and
compare with the four others on
the same subject.
i/7
t-J
i [Note? TBese compositions are writ
ten in achool, ent.rely without aid. No
i corrections have been made by the
teachers except in minor points of punc
tuation and spelling an4 the insertion
t)i a few expressions indicated by paren
theses. The stvm: and thocght-mat
ter are the prpiL's. They are composed
under the eye of the teachers, with no
suggestions, except as to paragraphing,
between recess and time for dismissal.]
Colton.j
Cotton: This certainly embraces a
good deal, for it is one of the greatest
and-nrost useful t>f all plants. It is uot
naturally tall, !>ur in s.-me soils it grows
| to the height of six or seven feet. Its
, leaves have some resemblance to the
! mulberry leaf, and the flower is very
pretty. On the first day the bloom is
white, but on the second, it tarns to a
deep pink, ami on the Ih'ml, it drops off,
and the boll begins to"form. The boll
grows larger until the warm sun bursts
it, and then we see the cotr-on. '
The natrve climate of cotton is tem
peral?. Of coarse our Southern States
arc the greatest cotton producer# in the
world, but it grows also in other coun
tries, Tiie most beautiful species is
grown on the Islands bordering along
South and North Carolina. ]t has a long
silky fibre and fine fabrics, such as laces j
are made from.it. India produces very
fine cotton, which is'9omewhat like the
Sea Island cottm. Turkey ""experts a
good deal of it, though this is rather re
cent. The way in which it became
known that Turkey was a great cotton
producer was under rather peculiar cir
eamstances. When we had the great
eml war, England was in j& great dilem
ma as to where the should ?et her cotton.
It chanced that (some <yeir* previous) a
man had planted a few seed in Turkey.
It grew beautifully, so England was sup
plied (from that source) during all the
. \ ? ; I
waif. When the seeds come up tihey are
chopped out, but & good standi is left,
It is kept clean from grass until it has
finished growing, when the grass does
not hurt it; Wheti tihe bolls have open
ed, the "hands," A3 the pickers are
called, pick the cotton from tfie bolls un
til none is left. It is then carried to the.
gin and there the seeds are separated
from the cotton. After it is ginned it is
very beautiful,- and as I have watched it
as it comes out of the gin, it reminded
I me of beau.iful white snow. After ft\is
ginned it is packed iato bales. The cov
ering for the cotton is made from a plant
which grows in India, and it is cailed
bagging,
There are various uses to which cot
<?- ? i
ton is put. I think all kinds of clothing
are the principal uses m:idc of it. Taper
is made from old (cotton) rags ; ami cot
ton Seed meal, a very important, fertilizer,
is roadi? trom the seed.
Grade VIII, Age 15. Aksa Axcrlm
Written Oct. <27th, 1893.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
[From our regular correspondent-]
WASHINGTON. Oct. -31 1893. -
Senator Gorman's explanation of
t ie sudden change which willKut
warning swept awayNjll chances of
thy adoption of Democratic silver
compromise and made the pa??agtr
of the Voorhees bill for the uncon
ditional repeal of the purchasing
clause of tUejSherinan law a cer
tainty, jtfst when it seemed an
utter .fin possibility, is tioiely a*
well as interesting. It was in the
Senate Saturday afternoon and 1ih?
since formed the principal topic of
conversation wberevci two or three
Democrat* are gathered together.
It was in the course of a few re
in aiks made in reply tOy a speech
of Senator Sherman in mojr t>f the
issue of $200,000,000 in bctnds and
attacking the Democrats f??r not
providing therefor, that Mr Gor
man told why there was. no demo
ciatie compromise. He started in
l?y scoring Senator Sherman f?>r
trying to make party capital out of
She present condition of aU'aitH,
and then s.v.d that Sherman, as the
Republican leader, and the leader!
of a majority of those Senators
who represented the repeal senti-i
ment, held the key to the situation
and dictated terips to the adminis
tration and the Senate; that a bet
ter 'measure, one doing justic to all
interests and at the &me time
furnishing the relief wanted by the
administration, ; could have been
agreed upon and passed bad the
Republicans been more patriotic
and less devoted to partisanship.
He said that Democrats had been
obliged to set aside lifetime con
victions to meet tbe emergent*}',
forced by the Republicans, and
save the administration. Mr Gor
man said in conclusion that he
would not repeat confidential con
vursations, but that it was exceed
ingly unfortunente that Democrats
had been misunderstood; thatch#
expected further financial trouble
for tbe Treasury it would be
caused by extravagant appropria
tions by recent Congress^ s , "but 1 he
xiemocr aic party, now lo .ionin;
the entire government, would a&
sum the responsibility of meeting
it. In addition to being an ex
plaiiitton Senator Gorman's re
marks were a fitting rebuke to
John Sherman for his audacity in
attempting to pose before the
country as the financial director of
the democratic administration.
Past republican extravagance may
make an issue of bonds necessary
in the near future, but if they are
issued it will not be under a bill
lathered or introduced by John
Sherman. There is sufficient finan
cial talent in *.oe democratic major
ity to prepare i 11 of the financial
mearsur^s that will be passed by
this CoTH'resi.
Speaking of bonds, Senator
Blackburn settled a controversy
that has Veen open a long time
when Senator Sherman in reply to
a question denied any knowledge
of the Harrison nd mi nisi ration hav
ing had the plates engraved for an
issue of bonds un ler tne act of
1875, by stating that the plates
were prepared and that if it were
necess iry to substantiate his state
ment he could iu au hour produce
them in the Senate.
If Congress takf-s a recess at all
after the silver question is disposed
of, it is not now expected that it
wiii be longer than -o about the
20th of November, as Chairman
Wilson expectfc to have the new
tarilF bill ready to report to the
House about that time. Before the
bill is reported to the House it
will be submitted to a ^democratic,
caucus for its formal approval as a
party t iueasure.
In view of the pledges of the
democratic p:iri.y aud th^ record of
the democratic Congress thus fur
in favor of economy in public ex
penditures the scheme of the Com
missioners of the District of Co
lumbia to increase the value 01*
suburban property around Wash
ington, which is largely owned by
a ring of real estate speculators, bv
- ?/
asking Congress for authority to
issue ?5,000,000 in bonds, the
money to be spent in opening and
improving streets and building
sewers, io to say the least a raihtr
cheeky proceeding. The District
of Columbia already carries aa en
ormous indebtedness in the shape
of bonds issued under the old form
ot govCTument, the interest upon
*hich Congress has guaraBteed.<
Even if this scheme really in
the interest of all the people resid
ing in the district, which every
body knows it isn't, this would (
no time to increase the District's
indebtedness by ! issuing nfcw
bonds. Your correspondent cannot
believe that tfce influence of the
Washington real estate ring, great
as it is known to be, #will be suf
ficiently powerful to control the
votes of a sufficient number of
Democrats to get this job through
?ither House or Senate.
j > . ; ? \
If you! 'feel weak)
and all worn out take
BROTH'S IK09 BITTIRS
>. Clifford Blaekwum
A Boston Boy's Eyesight
Saved-Perhaps His Life '
By Hood's Dlood Pol-v
soned by Canker.
Bead the following from a grateful mother: -
"My uttltf boy had Scarlet Peter when 4 years
old, and it left him very weak and with blcjod
fihwl with c?aker. His- eyes becaine
so Inflamed that his sufferings were Intense, and
for seven weeks he t
Could Not Open His Eyes.
I took him twice during time to the Eye
and Ear Intonary on Charles street, but their
remedies Jailed to do him the faintest shadow
of good. I commenced giving hifa Hood's
Sarsapaillla and It soon cured him. - I hare
never doubted that It wmrmd hi* light, even
If *?* him very 111*. You may use this tes
timonial in any way you choose. I am always
ready to sound the praise of
Hood's Safsaparilla
because of the wonderful good It did my son."
Abbzx P. Bulckmax, 2888 Washington St,
Boston, Mass. Get HOOD'S.
H OOD*8 Pills at* hud m*d?, ud aro p?e?
feet In composition, proportion dmd appearanc?.
HOW ABOUT
Art you a ^upporter of the preset fi
nancial system, which congest* the cur
rency of the country periodically at the
raonfcy centers and keeps the masses at
the ihercy of the claase?, or do you favor
a broad and
LIBERAL mil
II
Which protect* the debtor while it does
justice to the creditor?
If you teel this way, you should not
be without the great champion of the
people's rights,
The Atlanta Wkly Constitution
Published at Atlanta, <&a., and having a
circulation of
MORE -THAN 1^6,000
j %J
Chiefly among the farmers of America,
and going into mbre homes than any
weekly newspaper published on the fact/
of'tUe earth. ~ ' ?
It is the biggettand best weekly news
paper published in America-, covering
the news of the world, having corres
pondent* in every ^ity in America, and
the capitals of Europe, and reporting in
full the details of~ihe debates in Con
gress on all questions of public interest.
Til ? mmmm
Is among the few. great papers publish*
ing daily daily editions on the side of the
people as against European domination I
ut our money system, and it heartily ad
vocates: '\.
1st. The free coinage of silver. P,e-(
lieving that the establishment of a sin
gle gold standard will wreck the pros
perity of the great ma?se? of the pcoolc,
though it may profit the few who have
grown rich by federal protection and
subsidy,
2d. TariflTReform. Believing that by
throwing our ports open to markets *f
the world, and levying only enough im
port duties to pay rhe actual expenses of
the government, "the people will be bettor
served than by making them yaynlouble
for protection's sake. >,
3d. An income tax. Believing that
those who have much property should
bear .tbe burdens of government in the
same proportion to those who have/lit
tle.
The Constitution heartily '?advocates
an
ansfoa 01 lb (|ar?aeev
Until there is enough of it in circulation
to do the legitimate business of the
country. ?
If you wish to ln>lp in shaping the*
legislation of the government to these
ends, give the Constitution your assist
ance, lend it a helping hand in the fight,
and remember that by so-doing yen will
help yourself, help your neighbors and
help votir country !
AS A NEWSPAPER : The Weekly
'Constitution h?s no equal in America!.
Its news reports cover the world, and its
correspondents and agents are to be
found in almost every oaliwick in the
Southern and Western States.
AS AN ED UCATOR : It is a school- ,
house within itself and a year's reading
of THE CONSTITUTION is a liberal
education to anvone.
AS A FRIEND AND COMPANION :
It brings cheer and comfort to the fire
side every week, is eagerly sought by
the children, contains valuable informa- ,
tion for the mother and is an encvclo- i
paedia of instruction for every member
of the household.
ITS SPECIAL FEATURES
j Are such as are not to be found in auv
other paper in America.
The Kami and Farmers' Department,
The Women's Department im 1 The
Children's, Department .ire nil under
able direction and are specially artrac
tive to those to whom these departments
are addressed.
It's special contributors are writers of
such world-wide reputation as Mark
Twain, Bret Ilarte, Frank K. Stockton,
Joel Chandler Harris and hundreds of
others, while it offers weekly service
from suoh writers as Bill Arp, Sarge
Plunkett, Wallace P. Reed, Frank L.
<Stanton and others, who give its liter
ary features a peculiar Southern flavor
that commends it to every fireside from
Virginia to Texas, from Missouri to Cali
fornia.
ARE YCU A SUBSCRIBER ? If r>ot
send on your name at once. If vou w\sh
A SAMPLE COPY
I [ ' \
Write for it and send the names and ad
dresses of six of your neighbors to whom
yon would like to hate sample copies of
the paper sent free.
It costs only ONE DOLLAR a year,
and agents are wanted in every locality.
Write for agents' terms. Address
THE CONSTITUTION,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
1
"
g0f The Chbokicle and the
weekly Atlanta Constitution will
he sen; to an? addiess onejrear fer
n.75.
Vi
We have too large a stock of
Oh hand durinjr this month, November. We propose io sell a
i- ~e wirnfiLAR'S FINE SHOES we have
*? ^ A 1 y
lot ofZIXSaijii&.tC'St FINE SHOES we have
been selling at from $3.00 to 4.50 per pa r, s'zes 1, 1$, 2, 2>*
3, and 3^, only tjiese sizes in stock, at the uniform price of
$2.00 PER PAIR.
Such an offer this h^s never been made fron regular stock
before. These are ^perfect fitting shoes made on opera or nar
row toe lasts, also other lots of Ladies' Shoes in small sizes at
remarkably low figures. These lots will not last long at the
prices offered. ? . ij
OUR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER
o
SHOES, HATS,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOOQS
Is now complete, which we are offering at very low figures.
A LARGE LINE OF ! " / I J jT
BOYS' JACKET & PANmSUITS
VERY CHEAt?!
/ THE BEST MEN'S !< ?]
$3.00' SHOE IN TOWN!
, . LACE OR CONGRESS.
LOOK AT OUR LADIES'
$1.50 BDTTOH BOOT
BEFORE YOU BUY. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT
ZEMP BROTHERS.
-V
FALL
Are now in order, and should
be attended to without delay.
Your first consideration sbeuld
be given to the proper cloth
ing of yourself during the long
winter, which will soon be upon
us. A large portion of my Fall
and Winter stock is now ready
for yojir inspection, and new
ots are being received and
shown every day. Never be- i
fore has such a handsome and
stylish variety of patterns been
shown in this city in Gents',
Youths' and Boys' Suits, and
never before has a stock in this
city been purchased as cheap.
It is useless to attempt a de
scription of them. They must
be seen to be appreciated: See
ing means buying, and buying
means money saved for your-;
self. Remember I have!
made special preparations for !
what your boys will need.!
Knee Pants Suits, 4 to 16, 75c.
to $7.51) ; Long Pants Suits, 14
to 19 years, $3.50 to ?18.50.
I am sole agent in Colombia
for Youmans, Koeloff and Bos
ton Flexible Derby Hats, and
am now showing all the latest'
shapes and shades. j
My stock of extra size, stout,!
'long and slim Suits is largo]
and more complete than ever!
before. No matter what vouri
# * j
she and shaoe is, come here
and it will be no trouble to tit
you:
If you purchase amounts to i
$10 or more, cash, you will be
given a ticket entitling you to
one chance in the drawing for
that ?175 Rambler Bicycle)
which is on exhibition in the |
show window.
II you do not reside in Co- ,
lumbia write for what you
want. Prompt and caiefui at
tention given to mail orders.
/ - v
M. L. klNARD,
120 MAIN STltfcET,
[At sign of the Golden Star.]
COLTJI^IBX^, ? -s-c.
Ifatjkw'jl \ JllBsinalfp
i ' '
A sixteen page paper, calculated to
prolong the life of every person who can
read English. V ' *
ITS ST It OX G POIXTS.
ENTRANCING STORIES.
It leads them all in bright inter
esting tales of fiction ? pure and un
settled? both continued and com
pute.
FRESH FUN. -a.
It contains the greatest aggrega
tion of chest-expanding, gloom-lift-,
injr, genuine humor ever given under
one ranvai in cosmos, or in the
three rmgS-Qj Saturn.
POETRY. j
Sublime as Milton and ridiculous !
as the fellow he wrote "bO-?mch j
about .
? ^^"'Saniple copy lor two-cent stamp.
ONLY FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. |
I Sol(Jrby Newdealeri. Single copies 5; /
W . 11. WATSON, PUBLISHER,
EIDDEFORD MAINE!
/
_ /
THREE DOLLARS A WBBK
FOR LIFE.
Dere Ik a Knxp for Brain? Cf?ple-Th?
Latml TIiImk OaU
fn nn'.w to introln^K The Canadian Agriculturist (nt* i
N> * hninw, the i>nKli*her? hir? decklci to jct^ent u
iitiuiuiaUy ?ttr cti\e reward list for their tirent Eighth
Half Y?vly I/i??T3r>- A:tr*rrioafor th* wwmier of l&C |
Th?*y Kavr I 'ttf "w,! it?;o? r?t t ?-?? aitirnient Wop*} through
lL?* 4(1' tlsr mrar t offered below.
t<> S?> r?n \ Hcwah'j- Th'*e who
?u>*rril?-r* can oxnp'!? free of ch?ry?. AH that i
n' Wiin in to 'iiVr * few r)h*?*i? of pajvr ?Oil make al
the w,>r'i!> t-?ii i ~it\ out of th? ItUrn in the three *ror>\*
" Worl<? OiliimWin Ei>*itioo,' ami aeml thero lots*.
ji for ?i\ motuViJi Mitncriyuon :o. .'klier Th* |
igruutrurst ur Th* lju!i?V lfo!ti4 Majrazinr i
'woo! the iUii**r?te<1 p?-rii?'!,?*sU ?>f 'he day.
Th<' * of ih? S*?v *t I'.ai wili w?iwt3l)*f vffl !
fo. li!<* ; Jfml. *!.<*? in VI : <th. $
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other lew *r vu iri^ i.l xjj'tJirr ite ti'iBi ? t>r?" j
r '>'?i-r?-rt ?iv y ;mf?.iNh?rr. Seoil fvr prill i* u li> i
'.if fiiruj.-r n?
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I-et'em i-.?jisn?t lie n-t'l of>er>r th u !.V? *?',"?** Ul til' ?
wor-ii "\\ ..,jr? (V>:i|mtii*u Kxt*?iti<tn ? ih?t e*. th' j
? i-rl " rj.MIe." for ir.tiuitw. co '?l tv.n I*. ui*il. Wv?.t? ?
;heie if. t? t itii? "il in ttir?-?- word*. etc 3 N vw |
k*l?-i?in * 1,1 ]i|'w>V 4 N'r. <?* f.Tf for pa ?\n. |
?>r *ii ;i<> *>. Ki'.r nil ;m?e Y.inier* mil) '.?? < tn b*i| j
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Jfie.i;s rh. J ? i or. ?pll.n ?tj 4;?-ntit!'i?*n bn*- '
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*rc fiki ? '.> t . n ~ ' ?
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K""ri v,o. i ^ -^rfcttsh. ?r. 1 Mr
FnaUng Comity, JVur j
r.ouii>?:)r. I
Ai.1 VT?? W*VTKT. ~V>* ;.*y $1 to fc5 p *?Wry(n. I
?ouni Mutil N n. n. voirffj. ??vt ^ir!? W rite f fir v*r j
tni'a?r? all n'orey letirr*. AiU;t?, AoKJ 1
5ULTi.'hWv Its. to^'^.'idfc re'wvx>r?ugh, CauvUk.
Ar August* j
Lr. Augusta
" Aiken
" Blackrille '
*' Denmark ?
44 Bamberg
" BranchriHq
" Pregnalla j
" Swrnmerville
Ar Charleston
Lv. Charleston;
'* Orangeburg
'? Kingville j
Ar Columbia .
Lv Columbia |
" Kingvilleri <
44 Orangeburg
Ar Charleston
'J
Lv CoiutnliiA
44 Kingville
Ar Camden
Lv Camden fl
Ar Kinjravilie ? 9
Ar Columbia fl
Through sle4p*tfl
1 est o i; at 7.00 p in I
m. Train leaTitgJl
m runs direct oil
trains betweeij Cjl
burg via Camden I
Charleston R. Gtii
nails from C. S. <fc j
ami the West, i
J. M. TURB^M
E. P. WAfijl
C. M. WAR]
General Office^, Cfc
Charleston, Ciit
Schedule taking
GOING
Lv. Camden
?' DeKalb
" Westville ;
Ar Kershaw
Lt. ?? j
?' IIe?th Springt
" Pleasant Hill ?<
"\J-aucaater ,!
" Catawba JVfc
" R^kHill J
rork^i|le
Ar/Blacks
# / \
" Sl??(by V '
?' KutherfoWton
Ar. Marion
I
GOING ft
Lv. Marion
?* RntherforJtoa
" Shelby
A.r Blacksbur
Lv Blaiktbun
:
m\
lipga
44 Yerkville
" Rock Hill
" Catawba J 'c*t
44 Lancaster
44 Pleasant
44 Heath Spii
Ar Kershaw
Lv. 44
" WestTHle
" PeKalb
Ar
tween Ki
Nos. S3
Kershaw for
Con nee
'iL&ksbtirg
at Cat*wb*
Guace at I
C,M. W
gOUTH AH
Xortbbot
LvAtkini
" Elliot*
44 Wiu&y
44 BUhopvill* 4
" JScmp's
Ar Lqckbow
Southbwi^
Lv Luck now
<% Zemp?
44 BishopviU?
4< Wisacky
Ar Arki
No. 48 , _
R. tr*in Ndi 5d going
No. 47 conrect* with
No 58 giving wwir h
Nos 47 and <8, mixed
and freight, daily ex<
"Fli";'
(FiistaEsra.)
THE DAVIS C3
Buy*a
# - TjiE Ml
Used ani rndtrsc'l b!
AMERICAN <3
290CU*