University of South Carolina Libraries
^ 5^ ^lea (jjkmiele PUBLISHED EVERT FKIDAT W. I. YlLlEMGCE. -=a? _ . . | [ | _ . | . CAH&EN,: S. C. Nov. 24th, 1893. OovKEifoB Tillman is busy pre paring bis message to the legisla ture. Ifc is thought he will give special prominence to the dispen sary matter. Ora State Legislature meet* Tuesday, and Congress the week after. The country ought to be 1 3v&fe fcow. \ Theri is seme talk of Butler and 'jTiflman swapping places ? Kuller gtn be Governor and Tillman Sena "WASHINGTON LETTER. TFrom oar regular correspondent-} Washihgtos. Nov. 21, 1893. 0 The complacent smiles of Presi dent Cleveland and Secretary 'Gresham since the last news from -Hawaii was received indicate that "~^t contained nothing displeasing or ?disappointing to them. But no ismiies are seen on the faces of alios? wko had previously worked \hcmselves inco frenzy over the policy of the administration in dealing ,with Hawaii, without knowing * what that jndicy wm. IChejuexpected to bear a sensa tional story of the driving of the Provisional government of Hawaii from powei and the restoration of 4he Qaeen, by U. S. marim-s and sailors n aider command of Min ister Willis, and hoped that it vooid have been accompained b^ bloodshed. Therefore when thej ^dispatches which reached Wash-] ingion Saturday afternoon con-! tained nothing more senssMonal iban the formal speeches of Min-| sster Willi* and President Dole, ^(jlivewd when the former pre tested his credentials as minister to tbe Provisional government, the testation mongers found them sel^s without a l*g to stand on. The ad QQnist ration has never - feeen aicre dignified than during all of the senseless excitement and ?criticism which followed the pub lication of Secretary Gresham's re conMBealation concerning Hawaii, it bad mapped oat its program be fore Minister Willis left Washing ton and notwithstanding numerous contrary statements it has not sa&cle the slightest change in that pfogram or in its instructions to Minister Wiliis. the first been <*oor^jg| j^tf^ffi^endorsed by Unprejudiced public when the /acts upon which action was taieu^ ij^ane Jnown, and it has deeftnecl to ^lk>w public clamor to cause it to change its ptaas as to when these facts sbouto be m?de public. That ieeling is as strong today as it ever was, and when the propeT time comes the people will be tak en into tbe eonu&ence of Mr Cleve land and they will endorse what he baa done, as they have so often done before, and then, bis would be critics will be sorry tbey did not-wait awhrfac The sub-committee which has been preparing tbe various sched ules of tbe new tariff bill have fin ished their work And the completed bill is now being considered by the fall democratic membership of tbe committee on Ways and Meaas. Xf bile s**i*e minor changes may be made in the^bill before it is made pnblicil i* practically- finished and the Repubiic&n membeis of the committee w?ll probably be furn ished with printed eofies of it wu.Uin ten days, so that it will f>e ready to report to tie House duritg the first week of tbe seswion The MU has been approve^ by tbe President and his cabinet and by the executive committee of the National Democratic committee, and witl not be submitted to a jcaocus beiore Seing reported to the House. I am not at liberty to give t any details of the bill at tbia time but caj> say without violating eon _jfcdence that it is from beginning to "end a through jy democratic meas ure. It is the present intention of the parly leaders to ,pusb the biii through the House before the Christmas recess. It is probable that the National Democratic committee will open headquarters in Washington in time to take a. more active part in the preliroiua^ work of the Con gressional c*mp*i gn of next year than it has been eastomary for the National committee to take. It is not intended that it shall in any sense supersede the Congressional campaign committee, but that it shall act in conjunction therewith. In all of the departmental annnal * repoiU which have been completed *iere is one noticeable feature? that essentially d^ocfatij*? recom dations looking toward* econ in pnbiie expenditures, ^ever reductions kre^^poasihle oridw' exiting iaw? be made, but H will take time to undo tbe results of a long series of extravagant Republican legislation but it will be done, ancl at the ear t ftesfc moment. . President Cleveland was never spparenft/ iu better health than at this time. Since be moved bis 'amity fro? kis country residence to tbe White House he spends , bout an hour every day in- wsik aronnd the extensive groan's rear of the Wi.ite Huiae and 'almost invariably accompain alrs Cleveland, who is again ,r5 m^tfre of health, while nurse, &nd the two babies are tly ftot Nr off. Owing to the nc&ol an unusual number of faad tramps in Washington grounds are closed to th& ' tof the tira?-, but there in the storries printed Oraiantt'a l>eing followed by* rf private detec rR 1 1 ^qutawt. U" The educational natter of this col umn is furniebed by the Principal and Assistant-Principal of the Camdea Graded School. Jottings From the Camden Graded School. We publish in this issue the last essay of the series on the subject of "Boys" and "Girls." A new subject will be announced on Fri day of this week? the ne* series coining out in the papers of next week and the week after. Our patrons will please note carefully the names on the Hooot RnlU in Scholarship and Attend ance, for the second school month, given below. By judicious com ment, you may possibly encoorage some of these pupils in whom you are personally interested to better efforts, 90 that next month, their | names too may be mentioned with [distinction in the public prints. It is easy enough for all of them to | get on the roll in Attendance and Deportment ? if they try. To get Ion the Scholarship Roll is much more difficult ? hence all the more honorable. ! Three new pupils have started this week. | We shall undertake to answer the article signed 'R," which was published in this week's "Me? jsengpr," in the next issue of that paper. of Honor, for 2nd Month, in Attendance; 100. Mary Mills, Ellie Zemp, Allen McCreight, Ida Vaughan, Susie Young, Emma Moore, Lola Kirk ley, Alice McLeod, Gem Leard, Floride Cantey, Lynch Dea?, Lila Daris, Bessie Steadman, Haltie Trnsdel. Daisy Trosdell, Virgin* Workman, Donald Alexander, Jordan Carrison, EUa Cantey, Bessie Nelson, Etta Zemp, / Willie Abctbv, Mamie DePass, J. T. Hay, jr., Rob Johnson, John Smith, Charlie Zemp, Sam Phelps, John Nettles, u5>wry, rooks Parker, James Vanghan, Eddie DePass, Willie Yoong, Alfred Kennedy, ^.tMaitie Osteen, Margret Johnson, Alfe Bobison, Bessie -ftrcklc, Bessie Gerald, BeSfeie Alexander, Essie Smith, Sadie Jaeobsoo^ Eben Mr-Cloud, Frank Beard, ? Cal Aocrora,' Bolton Jlickl#*, Lone Fiowers, Loois Sbeorn. Rosa Trnsdelf, Belle Osteen, Kate Draljeford, English Vanghan, Stephen Strak, lig* Doaier, Waher Isbell, Hoi ace Wooc?hanj, Stella Sheorn, Mary Alexander, Maggie Waters, MaWe A r rants, Annie Low n\ Mary Beard, Jennie Dixon, Sadie Davj&, Rdwnrd Cantey, Aartbur Brown, Pete Shiver, Da)ton McLod, Roland Dozier, Anna Hagg, Jennie Arrants, Thomas Bruce, Loftis Strak, Mary Yon ng, Dora Amnions, Maggie Brown, U)a Sheorn, Etta Graham, ? AlbertnsHaile, Herbert Latin, George S la ford, Andrew Matis, Mary Cantey, Mary Bos well, . f" John Ph?]ps, Frank Vaughan, John Parker. Scholarship : 95-100. Louise Zemp, Wrn Johnson, A. McCreight, Rosa Cantey, )da Vaughan, Lola Khkley, Anna Auerum. Hattie Burnett, ' ? Flotide ^?ntev,T / : | Hattie CHrke-j " - ' Li I a Davis, Bet McDowell, Daisy Robison, Tinie fthame, Bessie Stead man, Daisy Trnsdel 1, Virginia Woikman, Ella Canity, Lixzie HuiJ#>, Etta Zemp, Edns Zemp, W illie Antrum, Maurice DePas9, Will Nelson, J. T. Hay, jr., Harry Trantham, i Joan Nettles, Eddie DePass, Margret Johnson, Aline RoOiaoo, Besaie Mi< kie, Bessie Gerald, Bees ie Jordan, ?! Sadie .Jacobson, Sadie Ancrmn* . - Mattie Parker, Rosa Trusdell, Mary Deas, Cai Ancrum. - T bom as Amnions, Mary Burnett, Maggie Waters, Annie Lowry, Jennie Arrants, . Anna Hagg, Thomas Bruce, Jennie Sheorn, Dora Ammons, Annie Workman, Jobn Parker, Fran\ Vaughan, Willis Nettles, Mary Cantcy, 1 {Note ? These compositions Rre "writ- 1 ten in school, entirely without aid. No' corrections ha\e b*-en madei by the teachers except in minor points ol punc tuation and spelliug and the insertion of * few expressions indicated by paren theses. The ?tyi,e and thought-mat te* are the pr pit's. They are composed under the eye of the teachers, with no suggestions, except as to paragraphing, between recess and time for dismissal.} Girls Although we know lots about girls, this is a very hnrd subject to d'scusa. In our city there are more girls than bovs ; but there are a great many bovs4oo. It is the same way in our school. I believe that the presence of girls makes boys better. If a girl or girls be near, boys will not say or do anything that these gentle brings dislike. In fact they keep boys out of mischief. These sweet creatures are very gentle in and out of school, at home and abroad. Our homes -would be very dull without .girls; for they are very lively and witty and are always ready to greet you with a smile from their rony faces. Girls' fa vorite amusements are riding, driving and all games fit for thrir g. ntle sex, both in and out of doors, 1 think it is a boy's duty to help a girl whenever the opportunity presents itself. We ought always to cirry girls U pl&ees of amuse ment, such as theatres, balTfTand parties and should act as gentlemen in their presence. There is nothing so bad in the world as to see a girl ill-treated by a boy. Girts are God's greatest gift to man. Of course boys have their favorites among the girls, and girls have tkeirs among the boys. All persons have differences in their tastes. Judging as a whole, girls are the sweetest, gentlest and most lovable being* on this terrestrial globe. Boys have virtues but girls have far superior (ones). Their taste, their ac complishments, and thejr good character, are to be highly praised and prized. I). M. Alexander. . Grade VIII.? Age 14. ? /3 ' HELP T2B7AT25BLESS. Aa Appeal for the Tliornwell Orphanage at Clinton 8. 0. Thanksgiving day is coming. So is Christinas! ? \ Good times are these to remember the needy and deserving poor. Who moie needy or deserving than the orphans. There are more thar a hundred of them in the homes of the Thorn well Orphanage, at Clinton. \ - They come from almost every Southern and several Northern and , Western states of the Union; their) parents were of at least ten dif ferent denominations of Christians. But here, they are all of one family trained in ways of uselulnets and piety fitted to do good work for the world by the lessons they received This Home is under the care of Presbyterians. But it is in no sense local, neithet does it confine its benefits to children ' of that ailh. It is provided for by voluntary gifts. There is aa appropriation rto its support by anj^cca sias'.ical of charitable - body. Iudnidual giftd alone are its dependance. For eighteen years, it has been in ex istence, growing continually in numbers; iu that time it has trained many orphans for useful ness. In ull that tira**, God's people have not allowed the father less ones to suiFer. f c ? ? Gifts of money or provisions may be sent direct 'simply to , "T hornwell Orphanage," Clinton, | S. C. or to Dr Jacobs, its presid. | ing olficer. i Dont forget the orphans en | thanksgiving day and Christmas. Thej' need your lielp, reader. VV. P. Jacobs, President. Mrs. Isaiah Emerson Of Manchester, N. H. After the Crip i Hood's Sarsapnrifia Restored Health and Strength - >* "Last -winter I had the Grip and was quite' [ sick. After I began to get better, being weak ; and run down. I concluded to try Hood's Sarsa i parilla, seeing it recommended so highly. I i must ay that I was more than pleased with it. I I recovered my health completely in a short i time and think I Am In Bettc r HealtK i ! than before I was sick. 1 feel sure that this is j due to Hood's Sarsaparilla. Iu the package of j Sarsaparilla when I opened it I f<MtDd a sample box of Hood's Pills. I waf. surprised and de- ! '? lighted to find how well they agreeid with me, ! no griping and no weakening afterward. I I I have tried many other kinds of pills, but j Hood's Pills the preference every time now. I think they are just wonderful. I am glad to recommend i two such good preparations as Hood's Sara* ; parilla and Hood's Pills.'* Mrs. Isaiah Em* bbsok, East Manchester, N. H. HOOD'S PILL8 ?nr* Const; pa tion by rentorin^ the per.->tAitic ?c>iou i>f th? aiirter.ta.r7 cana.1. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS cures Dyspepsia, In- J digestion & Debility , MOtMIM+FXn jom* tm, tt jotV? m over of ?fan-down* woato, like Doctor Pierce1! Favorite Pre | soription. In i any,- condition \c i tte ??m It l system, this I will build up, r strengthen, i regulate, ana care. Every moth er needs it. It lessens the pains and bur dene of childr bearip^, in sures Wealthy, vigorous offspring, and promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment on the part of the mother. It is an invigorating tonic made especially for woman, and the only guaranteed remedy for her weak" neeses and ailments. For periodical pains, bearifcg-down sensations, dis placements, and all ** female com plaints" and disorders, if it ever fails to benefit err core, you have your money baok. Can you ask more? For a perfect and perma nent cure of Catarrh, take Dr. Sage's Catarr^ Remedy. Its proprietors offer'^oo reward for an incurable case of Oa* tarrh in the Head. HOW ABOUT . THE i Are you a supporter of the present fi nancial system. whicL congest! the cur rency of the country periodically at the uu?ney center# and keeps the masses at | the mercy of the classes, or (To vou favor a broad and ^ LIBERAL Sin Which protects the debtor while it does justice to the creditor? If you frel this way, vou should not be without the ?r great champion of the people's rights, The Atlanta Wkly Constitution PublisW. ?t Atlanta, Ga.,"&ntl having g Lehculati^n of MORE THAN 156,000 Cnieflv among .the farmers of America, and going into more homes than any weekly newspaper published on the fact/ of the earth. It is the biggest and best weekly news paper published in America, covering j the news of the world, having corres | pondents in every city in America, and the capitals of Europe, and r< porting in full the details of the debates in Con gress on all questions of public interest. the mrnjii . -? I 1 Js among the few great papers jubti-d) iitg daily daily editions tin the;*Ldt?nf the people as against European domination ?ot our money system, and it hejwtijy ad vocates : . . 1st. The free coinage of silver. Be lieving that the establishment of a sin gle gold standard w ll wreck the pros perity of vh?* great ma-ses of the peonle, J though it may profit few who have grown rich by federal protection and subsidy. 2d. Tariff Reform. Relieving that by' throwing our ports open to markets ??f the world, and levyhits only en??ngli in> poit duties to pay ihe ac:u.-.l expenses of the government, "the people will be better served than by making them pay double for protection's sake. 3<i. An income tax. Believing that those who have much property should bear the burdens of government in Mm same proportion to those who have lit tle. The Constitution heartily advocates fix jf^paajiics Of tie (jojineev Until there is enough of it In circulation to do the legitimate business of the country. If you wish to help in shaping the legislation of the government to^hese ends, give the Constitution your assist ance, lend it a helping hand in the fight, and remember that by so-doing* you will help yourself, help your neighl?ors and help j our country ! AS A NEWSPA PER : The Weekly Constitution h is 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 EDUCATOR: It is a school house within itself and a y-ar's reading of THE CONSTITUTION is a liberal education to anvone. AS A FRIEND AX1) 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 encyclo paedia of instruction for every member of the household. ITS SPECIAL FEATURES Are such as are not to be found in any other paper in America. The 1* arm and Farmers' Department, The Women's Department And The Children's/ Department are all under able direction and are specially Attrac tive to those to whom these depnr'ments are addressed. It's special contributors are writers of such world-wide reputation as Mark I wain. Bret Ilarte, Frank R. Stockton, Joel (handler Harris and hundreds of others, while it offers weeklv service from such writers as Bill Ar'p, Sar-'e Hunkett, WalUce P. Reed, Frank L. ?St<iwton and ^^Kers, who give its liter ary jfiatares ff^eculiar Southern liavor that commends it to every firesifle from ; ir&>ma to Texas, from Missouff lo Cali fornia. ARE YCU A SUBSCRIBER ? If not send on your name at once. If you wish A SAMPLE COPY' W rite for it and send the tjames and' 8*1 dresses of?ix of your neighbors to whom >ou would like to have sample copies of the paper sent free. - It costs only OXE DOLLAR ? year and agents are wanted in everv locality W rite for agents' terms. Address THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, - - - - GEORGIA. gjBf ' The Cheokiclk and the weekly Atlanta Constitution will be ??nt to any addieas one'-year for n.n. ..We have too large a stock of *^*1 LADIES' FIDE SHOES On hand during this month, November. We propose to sell a lot "f i Mr&T, A FINE SHOES we ha\e been selling at from $3.00 to 4.50 per pair, sizes 1, 3, and 3>?, only these sizes -in stock, at the ^iform price^of $2.00 PER PAIR. Such an offer as this s never been made froti regular stock before. These are perfect fitting shoes made on opera or nar row toe lasts, also other lots of Ladies' Shoes in sma!l sizes a remarkably low figures. These lots will ifct last long at the prices offered. BROTHERS! j OUR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER SHOES, HATS, CL0THIH6 QENTS' rURMIBHIN8 80008 Is now complete, which we are offering at very low figures. | A LARGE LINE OF ? BOYS' JACKET & PANTS SUITS ! ' VERY CHEAP! \ THE BEST MEN'S V $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. peparitionpi^# I Are now in order, and should I be attended to without delay. Your first consideration ?beuld 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 your inspection, and new ots are being received and shown every day. "Never be fore has such a handsome and stylish variety of patterns been shown in this city in Gents', Y*buths' 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 Ubr your self. Remember I have made special preparations for what your boys will need. Knee Pants Suits, 4 to 1 G, 7oc. to $7.50 ; Long Pants Suits, 14 to 19 years, $3.00 to $18.50. I am sole agent in Colombia for Youmans. RoelofF and Bos ton Flexible Derby Hats, and am now showing all the latest shapes and shades. My etcck of extra size, stout, long and slim Suits is large and more complete? than ever before. No matter what vour size and shaoe is, come here i and it will be no trouble to fit j you. If you purchase amounts to ! $10 or more, cash, you will be given a ticket entitling you to! one chance in the drawing for that' $175 Rambler Bicycle which is on exhibition in the show window. If you do not reside in Co- 1 Jumbia write for what you want. Prompt and careful at tention given to mail orders, j m. l. kl\ai:d,' * ; ?- 4 120 MAI2T STREET, [At sign of the Golden Star.] OOXiTJIwlBlA., ? S -O "yfs^oa'jl plofflinatcr A sixteen i>nge paper, calculated to prolong the life of any person who can read En-l'uih. ITS ST llO SO POISTS. ENTRANCING STORIES. It l?'ads them all in bright inter esting talcs of fiction? pure and un- : defiled ? both coatinueu and Com-) pie. FRESH FUN. | It contains the greatest ajrgreira ti<m of chesNexpandiog, crl????ni-lift- j ing, genuine humor ever givm uwler | one canvas in cosmos, or in the j three rings of Saturn. POETRY. Sublime ns Milton and ridiculous ns the fellow he wrote so much about . Sample copy lor two-cent stamp. ONLY FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. Sold bv Newsdealers. Single -copies 5c W . 11. WATSON, PUBLISHER, BIDDEFORI). MAINE. thAbb DOLLARS A WEEK FOR LIFE. H?rf U a Imp f?r Brainy Pf?pl?-T%t L*lr*i TIiImk o?i. In ot\!*r to introd'K* Th? Canadian Africutt?ri*t InU V'? tiiriM. thr mi>4i?h?^ h*T? to prvaent as .mwmllj Rttr-cT.tr rr??H 11m for <h?ir Or^al P.i*he Y-i? ly I.i'-rary AtL M tion for th* nimiutr of l8$C Ihry K?irr ?,,trrH inUi* written ajre?r? r.t Lopaj throug> *hr Jurist' nil th? rrtir'i ?fTirr<l l#low. II"* to Hr<rnK a Rkw *M?'-Tho?* who ttlh*rrit>*ri run rotup?lr ft** of cbkrye Ail that I In tii tak* a w ?h?-K? of pap-r and mak* ?l ih* t u rnn n*ji of th? Wtiwr* tn tlx- thi?* word " Wor1.<"? C-)ltiral>ii\n KiiKmltion. and ?*-nd Qwm t*> :n fi >r ?it >non<h* ro tither Tli> i ai.vl'nn Agri.isltur'-M ?>r rb- M?^r.ui> t?au: ;h- prnndnvi- of the day Yh- ?*n*!rr of th> I'.at will r?wit? |] t"-r wi?. for It' ? ; '.rut. #1.00 in r.>!J : VJ. #500; 4th. f.!i> 'j h. fl'O : <>th. T iin t/i Warid't fair *nd t-n day* ? fvn-e*: ;i^n t. orgi?i>*. ad .c#' and jf-n'a' <<?Jd and ?il\ -i irr tr?.iT?:rp?,ili?m'.iiJ r njT . and o* r10,u ?ilfcrrri-w?r b, mai in.* *1 '>f"li#r : tw a*o? ?a|naMr fr;. r<?f*rr?"i k>> v.y ixihiinhcr . iie'ad (or ^winl> <i It* ? if iirrr.T |>r/? ?iunrr? Rri.r.H -1 ??*? rn *oM< W Mtiaitd. ? \s'. ?-r? 1-^.nniit lx} iim-5 "ftenrr 'h> n A\t\^rmT in th ?or-l? " V>'.irl ("otici Unri ? tha' i*. th ?or t " nddlr, ' for in?lau'* . not ?* UM-d, I**au. ihc-r \? Ivit "Or "<! " ill the thrr? ?oMi, ry 3 Nain? nn-' pla-?? l.arr- d 4 Xocliargr t>* pa- k ? . or ?hip" n Htit *11 ?r?nM?T* will Ik to li* iu iu .?ir ctr?-u!ai ion . 5 All ti<: ? e ?riiainin^ u?. 100 fortM't *r?r<? will r-r^irr a ?t>?>-ial rrmar-l JctHii'* Th- f9llo?'ur ?r!i-*n wti >? r.tl?Ji-?n hi* on?m'n| to ki*! w ju>lf? ami will ll at llw? j n/. ir? fai ly awaulM ? C .mm>!nrr <'-\l<-Htt, ( l*r*?t?t i<*t> Ci*!- titt'n M'.e ??< Sfam^rsl. Hfwtiowitth, tnd Mr V Ko'^rwon. Frr*^i?i.t liniM l'rinl.n< Coiu^any, HmU: UjfHich. n A??k?-t? W?wtki?-W? i?ajr >1 t?j i>?r da) wJarym ??'itBl aiiinltr m n. woui^n. t>oyf ar.-lcirU Writ* f<>rp? lieu'^r* ll?7i-t?r all fnom-y Wt*rr? Addrraa, A<iKJ SOLTCKtor rtB. U>? li/ulk eeurootot^h. . ' \ Favorite singer. ?t Ercry Machine haj * drop leaf, fancy cortr, two la *ge drawer*, frith nickel rings, and full set of Attachments, equal to any Singer Machine sold from $40 to ?$0 by Canvasser*, The High Arm Machine ku a self-setting needle and self -threading shuttle. A trial m yOur home before payment b asked. Buy direct of the Manufacturer* and sate, agent#1 profits besides getting certifi cate* of warrantee for five year*. &nd lot maoiune with name of a baanes* man at reference and we will ship one at once. CO-OPERATIVE SEWING MACHINE COL tm. 8. EWrwMb Sfc, PHILADELPHIA. WL 7 Mt- wm rjixrsM jufcieac.-** j ''feouth PMienger] Chartefcoi, Lv- Ciur'MeB mu4ii*.vUlt Tl - rregnal* I] " Bra&ckvflk 1 ? 44 Bu&bert ? i ?? DenmmWr 10 1 " Blacktllle 10! ^Aikea 111 Ar AuguilA ^ 1|; Lv. Aagvrtft " Aiken 44 BUckrille | ?' Denmark $; 44 Bamberg 9 ; 44 Brai.chrille ?i 44 Pregnalla 10 1 14 Suramerrilk 10 Ar Charleston 10 Lv. Charleston 7 *' Orangeburg ^.4 4* Kingville 10! Ar Columbia Lv Columbia 4 20 44 Kingville a 5 05 4' Orangeburg 6 M Ar Charleston 8 U Lv Columbia ^ 44 Kingville Ar Camden Lv Camden Ar Kings vi lie Ar Columbia Through deeper t>nHrsii leston at 7.00 pm arrive] iu. TrainV?avisgJChi m runs dirvct io A?t _ trains between iColumbt burg via Camden and- C Charleston R. R. Com nails from C. S. A X. R. and the Wert. t J. M. TURNER, Snpei E. P. WARING, A. ' C.M. WARD. Go General Offices, Charlcttoi ?o4j ?*???> gf *tar;tca. not CO.. !?*- L L 30. Charleston, Cindnnitti A i Schedule taking effect Ji GOING NORTi i i Lv. Camden 44 DeKalb 44 Westville Ar Kershaw Lv. 44 44 Heath Springs " Pleasant Hill " Lancaster - 44 Catawba J'c't. " KiK'k HiM %Ybrkville Ar. Blacks burg Lv. 44 44 Shelby 44 Knthcrfordton Ar. Marion GOING SOUTH. Lv. Marion 44 Kutherfordton 44 Shelby Ar lilarksburg Lv Hlacksbuig 44 Ysrkville 44 Hook Hill *4 Catawba J *c*t 44 Lancaster 44 Pleasant Hill 44 He?th Springs Ar Kershaw Lv. | * ?? West r ill e " De K alb Ar Camden t I): ily Passenger. Trains stop on signal at al Passenger trains run throai tween Kingville ?nd Marion. Nos. 32 and S3 stops 2C rai Kershaw for dinner. Connections made with B A) itluksliorg awl Rock Hill, with 8] atCtetsuba JunctidMmd v*Uh thtll Guage at Lancaster and YorkvflfeJ C, M. WARD, General M?n*j.. A. TRIPP. 81 Lv OUTU AND NORTH CaI LIN A It. tt. Northbound train, No 48. Atkins 44 Klliots li Wisacky 44 BUhopville 44 Zemp't Ar Lucknow Lv Lucknow 4* Zcrapt Bishopville '4 Wisacky 4*. Klliots Ar Atkins Southbound train, No. 47. 700 7 10 1 7?0i 743 800; 845 1 No. 4S connects with W. C. A* A.I R. train No. 59 goini? toward* FtoltM No. 47 connects with W. C. & \.ti No 58 going towards ?nmter. N<?# 47 and 48. mixed trains, |>an and freight, daily except Sunt)*?. J NO BVHRY, Gen. &w "FIE" (Fit* et Eim.) THE DAVIS CD ????i Buy & Goi % THE MERC j Used ami endorsed by n< AMERICAN C . ! 230 Clin