Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Buffalo s, s. Convention. Tho Sunday school convention of Buffalo township will conveno with tho PmMdenco Baptist Church on Saturday before tho second Sunday! fn May, The(> Church is located j near Houghs bridge. Your Local Paper. Tho city papers aro all right if I yoh warit thein, hut it is the local paper that advertises your busi ness, your, schools, your churches you pterons societies, sympa thises" wlty you in your aflllcllons and rejoices in your prosperity. In short il is your local paper that rtoentions tho thousand and one itoms in which you are in to rested during tho year, and which yon do not find in tho city papers. ? Kx. Board of Pensioners. Acoording to an Act of tho Legis lature approvod March 2nd, 1897, tho County Hoard of Pensioners met April ftth, 1897. Thoy agreed to onll meetings of tho Confederate veterans in the following named Townships Aprjl 17th, 1897, and at tho following nameH^aces : J)eKalb Township at Camden, Miuffalo Township at by nob wood School House, Flat Rock Township at Wosivillo, ?nd Watoreo Township at Uabon's Cross Hondo, Tboso mootings arc for tho purposo of ?looting Township Hoards of Pen sioners. N. A. Bothuno, Chairman. - ? . - " Another Effort for tho JTew County. Anothor cIToi t will b<j ( macjo by tho o Ulceus of nishopviilo^&pd the surrouuding country to establish a new county. Tho proposition of the 'people now is to change the lines so .as to take fifty miles less -from Kershaw County* thirty-five miles less "from Darlington and seventy-five mllos more from Sum ter and also to chango the name. The questiou has been submitted to Assistant Attorney General Townsend if this can bo done, and he has given his written opinion than it can, and The Columbia Reg ister says a proclamation calling for tyifc election will bo issued as soon as the necessary legal peti tions are received. Mnj. Magill Stales a Few of The Many AchievniCiifs Which Have lieen Accomplish ed by the Keform Movement. ? Ih your iBSuo of March 19th, ult., a correspondent over tho non de plu rao of "Cap" says : "Under tho movo of '70 we were getting 4.V),l? very well for 14 years, but some were not satisfied. Ignorance did not understand why men of culture held all the offices." Ho says: "I would like to know what advantage have the farmers of South Carolina enjoyed or realized from tho admin istration of tho last 6 years." He ftiens the artido "Cap" and claims to be a "Reformer."/ "Wo presume lie asks the quesiiprt for information and in good faith. The first advan tage realized by the farmers through reform was the substitution of pri. j. roary elections for nominations by convention, whereby every man was given an equal voico in selecting of ficials. From 1876 to 1890 the -towns dominated the nominating conventions. Of course men of Ra pacity were nominated, but the in tercets of a) I other classes were bet tfer promoted than that of tho far filers. Farmers were ^axed to sup port the S. C. Collepo and tlio Cibi del, a literary and a military col lege, but were givfen no agricultural, mechanical or industrial colleges. Reformers gave them Clemson for tlieir sons and Winthrop for their daughters. They downed tho Coo saw Monopoly and saved the farmers from high priced fertilizers. They compelled a just assessment of taxos on railroads and other corporations, and tho courts forced these corpora tions to pay tho Pame. They ctosod the bar rooms of tho State, and ro moved from our youth the tompta-. tion to i fid nlpe in dram drinking. They ferunded^hG Sttttfr- dcbt, and ? thereby saved tho taxpayers $80,000 - a year In tho reduction of_ interest. Tbey gave the election of Kailroad Commissioners to the people and Authorized said commissioners to tlx rates of fare and freight. And 4,lns? tho' not leiist'' they gave us a whito man's constitution that will perpet uate the rule of intoligcnce and white supremacy regardless of fac ? - ttonal xUviaion.J'Cap" closed by say ing ^It is heard^rom\??QnotjMii to seaboard ? yon have cnt joir parties r.thront by taxation." Is this charge trnef From 1876 to 1800 (the 14 years In *hich "C6p" says we were getting along very well bnt aome were dissatisfied) the average State r tfcXwaa 4 .93mil 1 s. From 1890 to ? l$?7r the average state 4oxwa?onJy S<4s82 mills. The storm which wreck cd lbo Phosphtie ' Plant, decreased the rWenus from that source, 'other ... ? wise UiwNM^oetion of State taxes ? wottld have keen greater mfcwllh ? standing eatablfshmeat oflndoa trials colleges* the constitutional 4oo?entloifand. refandmg tho SU'f lUt have eeenred a Sot id white Wfg* Colored Marriage at Antioch, Married, on last Thursday night at Antiooh by Mr. J. W. Davis, Notary Public, Isaac Thompson and Mamio Slater, colored. Gent's and boys' Malaga h^ts from 10c up at tho Gilt Fdge Store. Personal. We woro glad to see in C'aivtden on last Monday our good friend and brother, Mr. J. W. Davis, of Antioch. Mr. Davis has been oon II md to his hotue by Hicknoae for about a month and this was bin (list trip here for quite a long lime. Factory Dam Broken Again. "v Tho water dam of tho Cauulen Cotton Mills is again broken. It broke ou last Monday about 12 o'clock, being caused by tho recent heavy rains. The break oxtouired ne'tU tho upper end and was a pari of the old dam. For the present it will not bo rebuilt but stoam will bo usod instead. Death of Mr. J. B. Gaskins, Last week Tho Chroniclo men tioned tho faot that Mr. J. H. Gas kins, oi ttoykins, had one of his fingers mashed off. Our readers will bo aurprisad and grieved to loarn that ho is dead, ar.d that he died from the effects of tho wound on his (ingor. Mr. Gnskina had charge of tho Swift Cieek xrnYl for Mr. H. II. Hoykin where tho acci dent occurred. His death is a pe culiarly, pad ono and to his bereav ed family wo oxteud our deepest sympathies. Married. On Mar. 31st, 1897, Mr. Georgo VV. Gancigh of Lynchwood, S. C., to Miss Mallnda N. Parker, of Til ler's Ferry. S.T.Gardner, N. P. ofliciatiDg. After the happy young couple returned to tho heme of the groom they were serenaded by tho Lynch wood string band, the melodious music ot which, added greatly to tho enjoyment of tho occasiou. May the contracting parties have a loug and pleasant voyage over the sea of matrimonial bliss. ?# -* A full line of Cretonne and Den ims in all the new shades for Dra pery <fec, at The Gilt Edge Store. Tho Third Saturday In A^ril. There was no meeting of the Club last Saturday, the bad weath er pteventing the presence of a quorum. In the mean time a com munication was received from the President appointing tho 3rd Sat urday whiqh is published below: To the Correspondents Frater nal Club: ? Yon are requested to meet at Tbq Chronicle offlco in Camden, Saturday, Apr. 17th, at 12 M., for the purpose of transact ing some important business. Yours Fraternally, G. M. Davis, Prest, C. C. F. C. Plain white, colored and figured Duck at various prices at The Gilt Kdge Store. Will Close at 8 P. M. ;j We, the undersigned merchants of lite City of Camden, agree to close our respective places of bus iness, beginning April 15th (Sat urdays excepted) and continuing to September 1st, 1897, at G o'clock p. in. D K Hinson, F L.Zemp ? 8 p. m,., E B Capers, John C Man. Zemp' Bros, K F Walkins, David Wolfe, J R Goodale <fe Son, M L Youn^, W K .Johnson, Jr., J E Vaughan, Mrs. T. B Walker, II G Carrison, Springs, Heatli <fc Shannon, C P DuBose ?fc Co ? 8 p in, F M Zemp <fc I)ePa6s ? 8 p in, Gilt Edjjo Store, Ilirsch Bros ?fc Co, H L Watkins. Juo Whitaker, Jr, Mrs S Tweed, A Witlkowsky, C S Drake, S M Wil son A; Son, DcLoacho Bros, Cam den Dry Goods Co, H E Halsall, A D Kennedy, Baum Bros, J B Wal lace. Summer Laptops from COc up, at the Gilt Edge Stbre. C?ll at tbq Gilt Edgo Store and see thoir Linen Homespun ? the very thing for shirts, and so cheap too. _________ __ Hick's Weather Forecast*- fbr Month \ of Aprllr NVjftfy warm weotfier will provail o ve r moa pa rta^il urin g the open ing days/rf April. A storm period runs from the 1st to 5llt, .during which time a low barometer -wiif -develop and cross the country, rc; suiting In storms of wind, rain and! thunder, with possible dashes of snow in far north and scoot way* following. AboutSth aad Otli, re actionary. storms will be doe. Look for very cool, nights, and frost northward,- after storms, ' ~ From ?boot 14tl? to 18th is s ?2orn pe riod in which tuimarooa causcs for bard ifad dangerous storms arc present. Watoh baro mmUr ?sd ?lewK and do sot be sorpflaed U toraadoaa pass over the land. Verj cool, frosty nights will followr Or aa4 flboat fOtb, warmer, with mor* , at? asooaditbas, aadfoltowdbj i ooolar. . TN oloslaf atom period for April ia from tha 24th to IStb , bmtwtr ?? JPGSi; ;,nrr: I ' . j.l.M -I. II. far l0m * Ijrgra Qiir ^orre^ouSouip. St. Charles. Tlio Ohronlclo Still Ovowing In Favor. * Natal" can't 1 think of anything to write? Well for thin timo I will say thai The Chronicle in still grow ing in favor with tho poonlo down hero. What! another auosoriber? Ves, wo give you his namo elsewhere and bo jou well assured you will get your money, Mr. Kditor, on or before tho 15th of Got. next. Onr literary society has got such an linpfttua that I hardly know whore the influence of it will go. Old and young aldto aoom very much inter ested. Your scribo heard a gentle, man sny the other day, ''that ho had been married thirty years and had raised a large family, but that they had never left i heir house alono at nig lit until tho organisation of our bitorary society, which they attend regularly." We will slop writing fortius timo and ask for snaoo in connection with our sl^rt article for an essay by Miss Guolia I'opolanri. | It is useless to say that tho side which this essay favored gained iho victory in tho argument in our last meeting of iho litorary society. () Puer. 1 Resolved, *rhat tho hope of reward innnences man mote than tho fear of jpunishmcnt. Auspicious hope in Iby sweet garden grow, Wreathes, for each toil, a charm for every WOO. Hnpo is the last thing that diot l> in tuun. When faith, temporanoo and other colosu'ol powers left tho earth, one of tho anciont writers said hopo wan tho onfy g(tfldgHS tJiat stayed behind. Why does tho ministers of tho Gospel proaeh and prav both day and night to spread th<& Gospel over the land if it is not the nope of reward? You all romembor tho, -.old gray haired preacher that helped car ry on the mooting at Bethany last Summer, flo had almost reached tho gold on shorGhfrliero ho would re coivo his rewarcfybnt still he strived on, riding and preaching both day and night trying to convert souls to God. I boliovo that his reward will bo a crown of golden stars, and lam very much afraid that some of w<f christians will wear a starless crown becauso wo aro doing nothing1 to ad vance the Kingdom of God. We' therefore des6rvo no reward. I can almost hear those beautiful words on that great day of judgment when that faithful servant stands waiting to receive his reward. "Well done thou good and faithful servant outer thou into the joys of thy Lord." If wo had no hopo of reward why would we pray? God promises to nnawor all prayers from the heart. It is the hope of reward that influences the human race to pray. Alexander ? hen he ascended the throne ho di vided tho wealth of his whole king dom with his subordinates. When I askod by oho of them what bo re served for himself ' his ropy' was "hope." When under the banner of hope bemarclned fr^m conqueror un to conqueror, until )'ic conquered the whole world, Vhen' hopo expired he sat down and wept. Edgar, the Peaceable reigued seventeen years. He died leaving two soup, one, Ed ward by his first wife, the other Eth elrcd whosO mother was living, tin der tho influence of St. Dunstan the crown was placed on Edward. Eth el red's mother hoped in some way to get rid of her stepuon thai her own son would beoomo king. King Ed ward was kind and gentle to every body and very respectful to hiw step mother, but this did not prevent Iter from contriving his death. OnVday when he was hunting near her homo he rode up to the castlc to make the Queen a visit. Unsuspicious of any ill, ho was not attended hy any of -his servants. As be did not dismount fho presented him a cup of wine. While he was drinking it she had him stabbed in tho back and he died soou Etholred then succeeded to the throne as she know he would. It was the hope of reward that influene ed her'to murder. It was not the fear of punishment. In 1848 gold was ^Bcovered in California. Emigration began from all parts of tho world, in a lew months there were more than one hundred thousand people thcro Ships were deserted by their crewe, thousands made thoir way across the desert amid hunKor and thirst. The route was strcwd with skeletons. All theso people ran to this | El Darado to seek their fortune. This proves to us that the hope cf reward J influences man more than fear of punishment. Why do parents work and suye evory cent to keep theif children at school if it is not the hope of raising them to bo kind nnd useful to the world and follow in the footsteps <>f Christ as an oxample to other*? This toward is the mothers prayer all through tho child's life. Why does tho farmer sow- if it is apt the hopo that ho will reap what heVdire? Washington suffered every kind of hardship and peril. U us it becanse he feared punishment? No it was for the hope of reward tha* he entertained, and thai was the glory of seeing the U. 8. a free and inde pendent republic as ft stands tqt day. Io tho civil war the confederate soldiers endured all kinds of tronble. Tbey were often barefooted and in , rags and hungry, yet they marched and foeght heroically aa a! 1 true f ao)#rido. Tber fongbt because expected to be rewarded by ? e , ing able I? bold their slaree tf the . Confederals rid# wow. Now ynnng r meo wby do you address a young i l?dyifit1reofrtbe bope of reward Oftunee e#ter one rtjeetfon yoo will - try egaki, I ds ?4i seitli>r dnos any f we else think any lose of yea for it, - ?o wmMiysw lily dM p Advortisod Letters. <?> i For week ending Apr. 4, 1897: II B Truosdol, Nancy Robinson, i Olydo Murphy, Aaron .Johnson, J V Adams, Rosa Alexander. O. .1. Shannon, 1\ M. A Kevahaw Woman Shoots a Negl;o. A special from Kershaw yoster day to IMie Columbia Slate says: Lew ifi Steves, a rather Impudent negro, wad a hot in the hack of the shoulder thin morning by Mr?. Al mot to Key. Nothing of the cir cumstances ate known a? Mrs, Key is vt rv reticent. Dr. Beckham was (?filled to see tho negro but bus not In en able to locate the ball. f , Net a Full Moon, But a Moon Full? ^ of Water. Ah tho reporter was passing tho W'hiie Front Grocery about, dusk Monday afternoon, ho saw Oapt. I*. M. Davis step out into tho street, gazu at aoinet b?ng in the skv and then shako his beiyl rnefnUy The reporter following the Captain's gnz<) could sco nothing reihakablo ahout tho silver cresont as it roelin. cd on its soft, down\, ethereal bed of l)lue, but tho captain soon explain od that when tho silver semi circlet lay flat of its baok with its horns pointed directly upward, it foreshad owed wet weather, for thon tho moort was full ? of water, and would be until it became full^ot light. When its back is bowed liko that of the eat as it sings its lullaby on the backyard fence and tho wind and bootJackH whistle through its whis kers ? then you may look for dry weather. ? Ilook Hit j Herald. t'lomiscuou* Item*. Have you a dog? Hoes ho prove a nuisance to pnssor?*by ? , IT lie does, either shut him up or kill him Silkaline and Gulden Drapery in beautiful colors and designs from 8?c up at the Gilt Kdgo Store. Spring would be but gloomy weather, if we had nothing else but Spring. V ' A shortage of nearly five thous and dollars bus been discovered in the treasurer's oflico of Richland i cou niy. Purchasers from t.he country will lioto that tho stores will com mence cloning at (V o'clock on tho 15th inst., (next Thursday.) Mamma? While's pftpo? Flora ? He's down stairs. ''What's he doing?" 4iIlis bicycle is out of breath aud he's giving it some more." "I tell you," snid a rabid free thinker. "the idea that there is n God never came into my head." Ah! precisely like my dog. But thero is a difference lie don't go around howling about it." When food scorches in the ket tle, the latter seems ruined beyond redemption, but a possibly reined}' is to take tho kettle at once from the fire and set in a pan o% cold water. T.hU ? treatment, oddly enough, will nfno times out of ten remove tho burned taste entirely. rEx. "TIRED MOTHERS find help I in Hood's Sursapariiki, which gives 1 them pure' blood, a irnod .appetite and new and needed STRENGTH. A big reduction i ?? t i?? pi ire of ftj{ ??!?};,;.?? dress g'>i?*ts et- ? 1 > ?* Gilt Edge Stoic, anil now is \uui time to buy, as you can gel 1 l|?'?n at wholesale price*. Wonderful arc the cures by Ilood'a Sarsaparilla and yet it is on|y because as tho one true blood purifier, it makes pure, rich, healthy, life-giving blood. Hood's Pills for the liver and bowels, act easily, yet promptly. 25c. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. n?h?- /9 ? i - 1. CONSUMPTION CAN bE CURED. _ '? X T. A. Slocum, M C., tlio Groat Ohem ist and Scientist, Will Send 'fftfio to the afflicted, Threo Hottld* of His Nenly Discovered Remedies to Cure Con sumption and all Lung Troubles. Nothing could be fairer, more philanthropic or curry more joy to llie alllictcd than the offer of T, A, Slocum, Rl. C., of New York City. Confident that he h?s discover ed a reliable cure for consumption and all bronchial, tlnont and lung diseases, general d??cl n?- and weak ness, loss of flesh and all condi tions of vvnMinu, and to make its grcnt m3rith known, he will send free, three bottles to any reader of The Chronicle who may he suffer cdu'rtc <>f rtiedMnd' scion ti ft c i?i?h perma nently cured IhnuttAfidrt of appar ently 'hopeft'fte chh?'^ The Doctor o??n?i rl?? t ? it re ligions du\v ? A duly which lie owc? to humanity ? y*- donate hi* infallible 6Ure. f . He has proved the dreaded coo sumption to curable disease beyond any doubt, and ha* ott Die lirftts~AmeHcan and Ktimpean la : liorAioriea teailm.s! of exper ience from iiinvp. i ? ?> ? ff ? ? ? il |ed ; cured, ifl all py Id, , Don't dt I ay until Jt is too late. I Consumption, uninterrupted, msans ' ? t y . felt r] . 4* V r il j . ^ fuLfa (if ft til. - ? A - ' .!?.? V A SWlttfiJI, G.v?a Vxui V- * ' f tas mws GILT EDGE STORE Is offering rare bargains in Spring goods, and a special invi tation is oxtendod to all to call and ox.unino their immense stock, which comprises the newest styles, latest novelties and best values of the season, and as all who have seen them have told ns, "As cheap as yon could ask.'' Wo mention below a low of our leaders, and will take pleasure in showing you through the entire stock at any time: .?? Plain white Organdie in various qualities. Organdie in beautiful evening shades. Printed Organdies. Dotted Swiss at all prices. Corded Swiss Mull in beatiful colors. Figured Nainsook very cheap. Oordele Marguise in all colors. Manchester Dimity (figured) all colors. liousetto Stripes. Scotch Lapetts (linen effect.) Ktamine Koynlev 8ilk finish Foulards. JU) in. Percales from 25 to 50 per cent, cheaper than ever. White Duck in various qualities from light to very heavy. Figured Duck (navy blue.) White Marsailles with black figure. White Marseilles with blue figure. Plain white Marsailles cheaper than ever ofFered. All the evening shades in Cashmere, Henrietta, Batiste, Al batross and Nun's Veiling. A full line of cotton Crepon in staple and evening colors. All-wool Grenadine (black) 38 in. wide, very cheap. Figured Carina Lustrine (black) <14 in. wide. Linen Homespun (one ot the fads) very cheap and mco^' A full line and b-jautiful assortment of silks for shirt waists, &c., and best value for the price ever offered. Don't buy anything in the lino of Drapery till you see ours, as wo can show you a most beautiful line, consisting ot Scrim, Curtain *Net, Silkalinc, Golden Drapery, figured Denims, &c., &e., and at prices that will surprise you. Figured Ghallics and Lawns fro,m 3ac up. VKUY RESPECTFULLY; P. T. VILLEPIGUE, Proprietor. STOVES. Stoves still on I nstalment plan. A small ctiHh payment on delivery of stove. J. R. Goodalo& Soil. DR. I.H. ALEXANDER, Dentist. Graduate of tlio Philadelphia Dental College, Session 1870-77, OFFICIO ^HOAI) STREET, Camdkk, S. C. Two doors South of The Chron icle Office. THERE IS i B MOTH I HO TO LOSE^o I by writing for our new P/rlc? Hat of H | Doors, Sash, iilinua, tit:., or (tending f for apccial rAlnuic on anything in ? our line tha^^>u may w mi. I j THERE IS \ i [everything, to ham . by dealing direct \*Uh the manufac- 1 turer when purchases muit be irfade. Our product is of high grade in evtry reaped and low priced, but >w/ cktmf. Send for I'fice List. AUGUSTA l.UAtUEK CO., AUQUSTA, OA. ''Buy of the Afaktr" and "Suy Stirling Hrand.'' (J/7) Summons For Relief. Strife of South Carolina? Kershaw County. In I ho Court of Common Picas. Ten a Reynolds, RachacP Brmvrt, '?Annie Drake ford and Evans Col lins, Plaintiffs, Against Amnion Reynolds , Johii Col/ins, /tachael Col lins Lucy Brooks;Mary JVatkijts and William Cook, Defendants J Summons > M Relief. To the Doferulnnts'inhove named V Youar?* hereby stimnioned and rcqair* ft) .tonnawer-thc-nouip'aint-lu _ac-_ t ion of which ? copy is herewith served upon you Aty) to serve a copy of your answer to tfttf said complaint on the tub. scriber at hie offlee in Camden, 8. C., within twenty days alter lite service hereof exclnsive of the day oi tach ser vice, and if yon f aft to answer the com plaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff* in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demand**) in the "CSiapttiBt. " C THOS. J. KIRKEKNJ>, Plaintiff*' Attorney* Camden, 8, C., March 35th, 1897. r^SKSW -p?' jOon't Tobacco Spit and Smoko Your Life Awny. If von want to quit tobacco usiug cuslly and forever, boinado woll, Htrong, muguotic, full of now llfonud viuor, tuko jNo-To-Biic, tho wonder-worker, tlmt niukcffHveulc men Htrong. Many gain ton pounds in ten dava. Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bao of your druggint, under guarantee to euro, 60o or fl.oo. Booklet and snmpio mailed froo. Ad. Htcrling Itemed)1 (Jo.,(Jhicuiro or Now York. ~Iwee?offun In Augusta, Ga., ? AI'Cin.STA, CA. ? Is a city th.it al ways #nlti.'3 the l(<?d In <-v.>ryihli)? Eho undertakex ? other <*ll!e., follow. Thin will hold good In l hi. p tv,p*rHilons the Merry. Mukero Association aro making for .their Gala W'eol:, which commen ces A urli 27 in and civics M vy Jm'.. A Gala Week In Augusta has Tin full meaning In cvoiy r.cnr.c of the word The Merry Makem have engaged some of the nio.;t famoux.-fjcrfamniri, iuaic ai\'U female; In th?* bull d Btaton. They are Gomedianp, Trap ester' ami Aerial Artists. Their performances will be Riven In tho open air on Broad street, Free to all. Aside from tno above mentioned (.?ntertajft'ments, there will be a Grand ?k?yol?> parade; wheels drteo rated and ihle-v in costume. Two thousand o?eh<-ol children In fancy dress i>i J rnivi'i Ion. A giund Moral parade a wild weal p;ii/??lc Cirin posed of t h<^ most darlne !" mi! female ridera, A mlllf iry parade in v\hlch the Con federate K:;rvlvf?rs A ^la'.Jon .< \ ?-t eran <t<>mp?? iij wll! <?ike i?arl. Tho at tractions and iimiiwrnftntii arranged for IhA enteHa turnout of tlio visitors i<( Augusta during Ostlu Week are N>o numeroiiH and virled to mention In de tail. We can pr>nrtfie this much for Augusta. No one who visits that city during the f?.-s : ivltiea Mill have Juat cbuho t<> romp.laln ax no city in the South lias* yy' <>r cvtfr will nurpass ?hem In en'eYf alnlntf their friend* and visitors. 1 All the ra'lroftdH will give ono cent pe>r mile. ? The Ani'iv'a V?.rry Makers Associa tion invite you to be with them, and enjoy the fun they will hav? prepared tor Until* G tiu Week W. A. schrock, NOTARY PUBLIC . CAMDEN, ? 8, 0. J. T. BURDELL, . CAMDKN, S. 0i Municipal Knylnoorhitf, Surveying of Laarifc mul Bul>-J)lvisioua of Truotn a UDOCialtY. Good Horses. M xwn n ?n ? ? nrwnfii i il n-im n ni? m I wi?h my friends to boar in mind thftt 1 koop constantly on hand (/ood Horaos and Muloa- ? no Westorn stock. Whon you want a KQQd horso or tnulo oomo in and lot nae Boil you ono. Very Kosdoctfully, 8 B. LATHAM, Out. 16th. *06. Administiatnx Notice. ... ,i .. All borsouH indobted to tl?o estate of Willi it m W- 11 ?U. deceased, will make immediate payment to mo ami those hav ing claims against said estato will proant thorn dulv sworn to. This 1 4 tli day of January 1807. MARGARET M. H A*/U Administratrix. "Tho Charleston Lino." South Carolina Antl Georgia Hall Itoatl. Charleston, S. 0., Apr. 10th, 18t>C. Passenger Department. Lv. (..hAr'eston 7 10 a m 8 80 p m Ar, Summorvillo 7 40 0 io " I'regnalls 8 1H t> ?$ " Orangeburg 0 28 8 24 " Kingvillo 10 00 ? 0 20 >' Columbia 10 on *9.. I?. Lv. Columbia 7 00 a m 4 00 p m Ar. Kingvillo 7 40 4 44 Orangeburg 8 24 ? j '1 f CharloBton 1 E .Oft 8 DO ] jV . Charleston 7 10 a m 6 80 p ui " Ilranchvillo 0 15 7 60 " Denmark 0 f?2 8 ,U ?? Hlackvillo 10 10 860 Ar Aupusta 11 51 a in 10 4o pm Lv. Augusta 0 20 a ui 8 20 p m " lUaokvillo 8 00 . ? ?'i " Denmark 8 22 5 17 " ltranchvillo 8 55 5 5-> A r Charleston 11 00 8 00 Fnst Express, Augusta A Washington With Sleepers to and /roiu Now York. Lv. Augusta 2 85 p m > Ar. Aiken ?} j|j Denmark f J1' Lv. Denmark 0 ? a m Aiken 7 Augusta . / 8 1U Daily Except .Sunday. Lv Camdon 8 ;? a m \ ?J & m Ar. Kingvillo 10 00 am 4 35 ? Ly Kingvillo 10 25 0 00 a m Ar Camden 11 55 ft Ott 8 15 Connections : _ _ Clyde S. S. Lino Charleston, So. Ry., Co lumbia, Through Wagner Weeper between Charleston and Atlanta. L. A. ICmerson, TrnfllbATgr. K. S. Bowon, Gpn. Manager, General ofllce. Charleston. S. C. Otiio Rivku &L Charles TON RAILWAY COMPANY. To take clTect January 4th, 1897, nt 8, /A. M d Eastern. Thno. Northbound. Southbound 011 "* / 1st class daily oxoept Sunday. m pa 2 30 Camden J 80 2 50 3Z(,Kft!!? ! no 3 02 "Wostville ? 100 3 15 Kefshnw 330 Heath Sprlnes- J2X a 35 Pleasant Hill s 12 28 3 55 Lancaster 12 06 4 io Riverside 11 ? 4 20 Sprlngdell. 11 w 4 3Qk>,f Catawba Junction | < nn Italic - ? * *? ? 8 % nmkim i m 5 09 Nowport. 5 15 TIfiaTi x nl ? 5 80 . Yorkvllle 0^5 5 45 8haron j>20 fl 00 Hickory Gmvo , 0 Oo 6 iO Q Smyrna ? W 0 ao Blacksburg / PM >/;- . a 12 2nd Class, Daily exccpt Sunday.^ ^ 8 00 Blacksburg '?r~ 6 20> Earls fiis 8 30 Patterson Springs 5 4ft 9 10 Shelby ? J-W. 0 40 Lattim ore * ? 9 50' Mooresboro 10 oo Henrietta ? * 10 20 Forest City 4, 8 85 10 50 Rutherfo^Jton 3 0& 1105 Millwood -:-rj46 1125 Golden Valley 8 1135 Thermal CUj ^ J? 12 00 Glenwood \ ?J? 12 20 Marion * w Jf M r x Si 85 2nd CUsb, dally except Sunday. ??---= AM t> PM 8 80 Camden 6 50 0 00 -x DeKalb % 6 18 9 15 ^WeatTillo .5 66 10 45 Kershaw 5 80 11 05 Heath Spring#, 4 85 ' 1115 Pleasant HHl 4 25 12 05 Lancaster - 8 55 12 85 Rlyerside "Wi lis 50 8pringdell 2 05 1 60 ,.r,. Catawba JunctiQQ. . ; 1 50 2 00 ? Leslie 1 15 VS J Mp ?? 4 20 Newport 10 5?. 4 40 Tirtah . 1045 5 00 I Vorkrillo ?>- -7: -r: ? 5 44) ' f 0 05 Sharon O'.i #80 . llktory <Jjrova - %*A 6 40 jSmjrrxfia 7 10 Blftcksburg -?^S4 P.M. atCi t '? yy-T v> bf <? f r--/?