The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 20, 1900, Image 4
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The Bamberg Herald.
ESTABLISHED 91.11' 1st. IS91.
A. ?r. KXIG1IT, Editor,
Rates?$1.00 per year; 50 cents for
six months. Payable in advance.
Advertisements?$ 1.00 per inch for
first insertion; 50c. for each subsequent
insertion. Lil>eral contracts made for
three, six, or twelve months. Want Notices
one cent a word each insertion. Ix>cal
_ Notices Sc. per line firs* week, 5c. afterTributes
of Respect, etc., must
ntuuu, ?
be paid for as regular advertising.
Communications?News letters or 011
subjects of general interest will be gladly
welcomed. Those of a personal nature
will not be published unless paid for.
Thursday, September 20, 1900.
Her Former Lover the Burglar.
After ten years of waiting- Marion
Gray, of Monroe, Mass., rescued her lover,
Smith L. Trowbridge, of Cleveland, Mo.,
from a felon's cell and married him.
Miss Qray is a pleasant lady of 30, who
was visiting at the farmhouse of Ira
Holmes, near the city. She had been
spending the summer at the Holmes residence
and occupied a room on the first
floor, opening off the dining room. The
Holmeses are well-to-do farmer folks and
keep a quantity of silverware around the
house.
- >awakened
une in gut jh?
with the feeling that there was some one
near her. The moon was shining brightly
through the dining room window, and
by its ray she saw the figure of a man
bending over the old fashioned sideboard,
removing a quantity of silver*
Miss Gray possesses strong nerves, and
instantly determined not only to save
the silver, but capture the burglar.
While she was evolving a plan of action
the man half turned toward her and
she grew sick at heart, for as the moonlight
struck his face she recognized
Smith Trowbridge, the lover of ten years
ago. Though his face was drawn and
haggard, the features were those of the
man to whom' she had given her heart
and who so strangely disappeared.
DQufekly she determined, upon her
eotnfce; and; advancing to the door, she
said:
''Smith!"
The man started as if shot, and then,
recognizing the woman, covered his face
with his hands. Then he told her how
he had wanted to wed, but, fearing his
financial condition, went West to improve
it.
He went from bad to worse, unable to
obtain work, until he was forced to steal
or starve.
She told him to leave the house quietly,
come again in the morning and apply
for work. This he did, and the farmer
five him employment- in his fields,
row bridge proved a temperate man and
a bard workers Miss Gray became convinced
he had thoroughly reformed and
they were married.
He has relatives in Missouri, to whom
~ * Ut? hovo rirnmisjpf]
He lias WriUCll, auu Ti i-ivs u?.v t
to give him a start. His wife, however,
has an income of her own, and their
future appeals rosy.?Binghampton (N.
Y.) Cor. St. Louis Republic.
: Som? of The in Drink.
Bro. Jones recently told on Bro. McSweeney.
He says he saw Bro. Mac
take a drink of liquor in some hall in
Charleston, and says further, that the
Governor tried to dodge Jones. I hardly
think it pavs to report everything one
sees our public officers do. It will not
reform them, and it is a source of humiliation
to the Godly people of the State to
knpwpf these intemperate habits. That
many of our noble public servants drink
occasonally there is no doubt. No individual
can uphold and justify a vice
without finally and sometimes fatally,
partaking of it. Yes, His Excellency
loves his dram no doubt. Hon Jim Tillman
is especially fond of it, I am told,
aiid on big hot-punch banquet occasions
lV . will actually get so he can see visions.
The Attorney General looks clean and
sober, and he only drinks for his stomach's
sake and often infirmities, which, I
fear, are real often. Well the Lord be
merciful on the whole crew and convert
the convert posse. There is one man who
will occupy a room in the State House
who will not keep a bottle in his office,
and that man is Jennings, of Fairfield.
He will keep as sober as old Bro. Timinerman.?Circuit
Rider.
Negroes Insult Young Girls.
Spabtanbtjrg, (Sept." 12.?The negro
men around about the Clifton mills are
. becoming very unruly. Today Constable
Tisdale brought up from Converse
a negro named Chas. Hames and
lodged the culprit in jail. Hames, on
Monday at noon, entered the house of
Mr. W. A. Black, night watchman at
Converse, and accosted the 11 year-old
v daughter of Mr. Black, who was in a
room by herself, using vile and indecent
language. Fortunately Mrs. Black
was-in another room of the house with a
lady friend and they came running in to
see what the loud talking meant. Realizing
the situation a cry for help brought
several men to the house and the negro
was captured. He spent last night in
the calaboose at Clifton, and strong talk
of lynching was indulged in by the peo~ple
of this quiet factory town. Good
liAu'over mill hp was
viau |/ixjf anvu, *1*/ w v ? v* , ? - ..?
brought*to this city today.
Rey. Sidi II. Browne.
Rev. Sidi H. Browne died at his home
in Columbia'last Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock. His death was somewhat sudden,
though for a long time his health
has not been good, and in the course of
natural events death was not unexpected.
Mr. Brown was 81 years old, and up to
early in the afternoon there was no in,
dicatiou that he would so soon go to his
reward. He dictated a number of letters
and did other business in connection with
his paper, the Christian Neighbor. He
later retired, but complained of feeling
badly. Medical assistance was rendered,
but it was without avail, for at T;30 his
heart ceased to beat. There were no indications
that the end was coming and
was coming and death resulted from
\ heart failure.
Mr. Browne was well known throughout
the State. For vears he was an active
minister in the Methodist church and
filled many important assignments in
this State." He was born in Anderson
county September 23,1819.
After receiving a primary education in
the schools of his county and after private
study, he was in 184"> admitted to
the South Carolina Conference. His
work as pastor was done in various parts
of the State and at Wilmington, N. C.
Mr. Browne was "superanuated" in 1887
and that relation to the church was sustained
until the end.
He was twice married?first in 1838 to
fi Miss Eliza Emeline Geer, who bore him
two children; she died in 1844; and on
December 3, 1850, he married Miss Amelia
Martha Bass, daughter of Kev. Henry
Bass. Four sons and two daughters
were the fruits of this union. AH of his
children are dead except a daughter by
?' *' his first wife and a sou by his second.
His second wife died in 1805.
The funeral services were held at the
Washington Street Methodist church in
Columbia last Saturday morning at 11:00
o'clock, and the body was interred at
Elm wood Cemetery.
Frequently protracted constipation
causes inflammation of the bowels.
Remedy?use Dr. 31. A. Simmons Liver
Medicine. For sale by Dr. J. B. Black.
\
Father Relents.
When Walter Hartwell ami Anna McDonald
eloped from Yantassels, Wyo.,
they expected every moment to see the
girl's angry sire ride in from his ranch,
draw a six-shooter and open tire. But
they eluded the old man, were married
and came through to Omaha, where they
rested yesterday, and it is presumed went
on to Des Moines, where Hartwell's
parents reside. The old man, W. 0. McDonald,
reached Omaha today, and told
the police his story, imploring them to
help tind his truant daughter. He had
mellowed down some. He told the chief
he held $5,000 left by a maiden aunt to
be given to Anna on her wedding day.
He said:
"Guess I was rather severe with the
gal most of the time, and for that young
dude of a drug clerk, he ain't got no
sense, but if he suits Anna he suits me,
and everything she wants from her old
ilau sue can nave, u sue u jum v ?
on the ranch. I'd been a-savin' this
money to give her as a surprise, and here
she g<fes and leaves me, and leaves a
letter telliu' me I'm heartless and cruel
and that she's got to run away if I would
let her marry the man she loves?and all
just because I told the young feller down
in Yantassels one day when I'd been
drinking that I'd till him full of holes if
he didn't keep off the ranch. I didn't
mean nothin' by it, but he and the gal
got it in their heads that I was dead set
agin' them marry in.' When I chased
into Yantassels on my hoss Sunday 1
found they had been married and gone,
and I followed them here on the next
train."
The old man will go to Des Moines if
he fails to find his daughter here.
A Wonderful Care of Diarrhcea.
A prominent Virginia editor had almost
given up, but was brought back to perfect
health by Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Reined)'. Read
his editorial. From the Times, Hillstille,
Ya.
"I suffered with diarrho?a for a long
time and thought I was past being cured.
I had spent much time and money and
suffered'so much misery that I had almost
decided to give up all hopes of recovery
and await the result, but noticing the advertisement
of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and also
some testimonials stating how some
wonderful cures had beeen wrought by
this remedy, I decided to try it. Aftei
taking a few doses I was entirely well of
that trouble, and I wish to say furthei
to my readers and fellow-sufferers that 1
am a hale and hearty man to-day and
feel as well as I ever did in my life,?O.
R. Moore." Sold by all druggists and
medicine dealers.
Tillman is Pleased.
Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, is
in Washington attending to some business
before going into the campaign foi
Bryan. He will go from here to Wisconsin,
where he will be on the stumj
talking against "imperialism" for aboul
a week. He expresses himself as very
well pleased with the general outlook foi
Democratic success this fall, and say?
that, judging from what he reads and
hears, not yet having been much outsidt
of his own State since the Kansas City
convention, he thinks the indications an
that Bryan will be elected.
Mr. Tillman has just got through witl
a hot and queer fight for supremacy in
his own State, where he has been sup
porting the dispensary system against
the opposition of both the prohibitionist?
and the liquor men. He says that tht
victory of the dispensary system is com
plete. Though there has been no opposition
to his re-election to the Senate, he
placed his seat at stake by declaring that
he would not accept re-election if the dispensary'
was defeated. He* says that
more than two-thirds of the Legislature
will sustain the dispensary and his reelection
to the Senate will be practically
unanimous, as all the Democrats of the
Legislature will vote for him.?Washington
iStar.
Endured Heath Agonies.
Only a roaring fire enabled J. M.
Garrettson, of San Antonio, Tex., to lie
down when attacked by asthma, from
which he suffered for years. He writes
his misery wa9 often so great that it
seemed he endured the agonies of death:
but Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption
wholly cured him. " This mar
velous medicine is the only known cure
for asthma as well as consumption
coughs and colds, and all throat, chesl
and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00
Guaranteed. Trial bottles free at Thos
Black, J. B. Black and Bambers
Pharmacy.
ii|p
ILlJll llfflfa: gillilLnJ
THE BALANCE WHEEL
is evenly adjusted, and our customers
get value?remarkable value?for ev
ery dime spent here. Our
SPECIAL SALE
of our entire line of watches, jewelry
clocks, diamonds?in fact every article ir
the store?is for the purpose of clearing
out surplus stock to make room for earl}
fall arrivals, and there is wonderful op
portunities for money saving in all lines
I). DOWLISG, Main Stieet.
/taster's saleT
The State of South Carolina?Count}
of Baml>erg?In the Court of Commor
Pleas.
Julia Ray, plaintiff, against Arrie W.
Free, in her own right and as executri>
of Allen F. Free, deceased, C. B. Free
E. >1. Kennerlv, F. M. Bamberg, Daniel
Wright, J. W. Free, II. J. Free, K. I>,
Free, L. R. Free, Ann Eliza Kittrell
Janie Ulmer, II. D. Free, Ernest Free
and Frederick Free and Clarence Free
infants over the age of fourteen years
Nettie Free, Evvie Free, Frank 1>. Fret
and Lottie Free, infants under the age ol
fourteen years, defendants.
In pursuance of an order in the above
stated case, by His Honor George W,
Gage, dated the 20th day of April, A. D.,
1000, I will offer for sale at public auction,
at Bamberg court house, on Monday,
the first day of October, 1000, the
same being salesday in said month, to
the highest bidder, during the legal
hours of sale, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or tract
of land situate in Buford's Bridge township,
Bamberg county, State of South
Carolina, and containing, 470 acres,
more or less, and bounded as follows:
On the north by Little Salkehatchie
River, on the east by lands formerly of
Allen Free, now in possession of Daniel
Wright and others, on the south by lands
of D. K. Ray, P. H. Starr and others,
and on the west by lands of P. H. Starr,
and others, and known as the home place.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers and revenue stamps.
This land will be sold in two separate
tracts. One tract of 300 acres, in dis
pute, and remaining portion of 170 acres
sold as tract number 2.
T. J. COUNTS,
Master Bamberg County.
Bamberg, S. C., Sept. 10th, 1900.
tp THl
n X INDIA there i
! I other in the au
| tunily none in t'
U of the move den
contrasted with Xe
extreme south of F
moisture from the
ish hy tin- tens of
thousands. For in
India three-fourths
of the population is
agricultural; in the
United States oneseventh.
In large
portions of India
the population is
500 to the square
improvement isposvests
of next CK to
ber and November. The rains have conn
three weeks late, and, with their cattlt
dead and they themselves enfeebled by
hunger, the small fanners cannot properly
prepare the soil. That necessitates
poor harvests, and that necessitates relief.
not only until those inferior harvests
WSTOBUTING AMERICA'S BC
i
are gathered, but also, doubless, even afte:
deserted children must be cared for.
The great civic and national agency o
chairman, and Brown Bros. & Co., 59 W
throughout the country co-operate, has re
. Ainerico-Indian Famine Relief Comuiitte
sionnry administrator, Robert A. Ilume,
. out charge, to all who will co-operate in i
Bible Home, New York.
, This paper gladly opens its columns f
York committee or to some co-operating c
and clothing and shelter. In such a wor
DIXON IRON WORKS'
BAMBERG, S. ( .
We sell Belting, Pulleys, Shafting,
, Engine and Boiler Supplies, Pipe. Filt.
ings, \ alves, lnjectojs and Ejectors,
' Pumps, Oils, etc. Our prices are reasonable.
WE REPAIR ,
; Engines, Boilers, Gins, Saw Mill Ma- J
ehinery, and in fact anything in the maehinery
line. Will attend calls in the
country when desired. Repair work is >'
our specialty, and we guarantee satisfac- ,
' lion. Give us a trial.
DIXON IRON WORKS. ['
REAL ESTATE_FOR SALE, jt
I olTer for sale, at reasonable prices, 1
! the following real estate in town of Bamberg:
4
One two story house, four rooms, s
' dining and stove room attached. On
Carlisle street.
One four room house,dining and stove
room attached, with outbuildings. On
' Railroad Avenue.
One four room house and cutbuilding9
' on Main street.
; One four room house and outbuildings (
' on Church street.
J. T. O'NEAL, [
Real Estate Agent.
ENGINES, BOILERS,
GINS and PRESSES. I
Complete Cotton, Saw, Giist, Oil and
Fertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Press
Cane, Mill and Shingle Outfits. Building,
Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Rail- road
Castings; Railroad, Mill, Factory,
ami Machinists' Supplies. Belting, Pack
iner, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files
Oilers, Etc., cast every day. Work 150
hands.
Loibard Itbd n MCo
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
f'ounnrv, juacume, uuun aim v?j?
3 Works. Repairing Promptly Done.
The Largest and Most Complete
Establishment South.
i GEO. S. HACKER I SOU.
[ ?Manufacturers of?
Doors, Sash, Blinds
Moulding, i
Building Material. |
1 Sash Weights and Sash Cord. Office
and Ware Rooms King Si., op a
posite Cannon St. f
Clini'loston, S. C,
I Window and Fancy Class a Specialty
IS YOUR...
SIGHT DEFECTIVE? I
If so, you should have your eyes
examined by a competent Optician
|
' fir D n D rnnnnn !
Uli Di U. UIUIIDUII
Is fully prepared to tit your eyes
properly and scientifically." None i
but the best Crystal Lenses used ^
iu correcting errors of refraction.
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATIONS.!
Yours for a "Good Eye,"
B. D. BRONSON.
7 GREATFj
are, speaking generally. hut two rainy seasons?the
tumn. In the present case there was searoe any ra
lie autumn. The temperature also must he considei
iely populated portions of the famine distriet is h;
w York state, with its less than F>0 degrees; Yirgini
lorida with its 7U degrees. When the rains fail in '
rainless ground. 1'erdure disappears; cattle (
VICTIMS
rward. Clothing and shelter are needed, and tens <
f famine relief is the New York Committee of One
all street, New York, treasurers. This committee,
ceived over $200,000. Contributions are cabled w<
e at Bombay, United States Consul William T. Fee,
executive secretary. The New York committee will g
ts work. Correspondence should be addressed
or the receipt an& acknowledgment of gifts to be
ommittee. From z to o ceurs a uuy wui smt- u mc.
k all cau have a share.
1 lu U lo In Mt Seise i:
BUGGI
WAGONS, IIARXE
We buy in car load lots, and can >
>ricethat you cannot afford to walk
V
lave seen ncwspaj)cr advertisements
North, don't send to them lor a bu,
dock and get our prices. You don'
rou do know us. You don't know w
vi 11 send you, but you can see what
von't give you something* for nothin
or how much they promise. With o
.vwell seasoned and selected, iron w
md th? paint won't peel oil', blister (
specialty of
LIGHT BUG
We have buggies on hand that we
Ail 1 and inspect our line. You will
uiow*our business and can save von
Yours truly,
Quattlebaum &
ETIRHARDT,
vaviMni ty ]
Cotton ?act<
flllflUSU, : : :
Correspondence
Invited.
CARLISLE FI'T'TiN'
Of Wofford Colli
BAMBERG. SOUTH UAH
A 11 KiII SCHOOL FOR I50A
Five thousand dollars endow men t, the ,
2 00 loan fund. Offers thorough course in
Dalies, Latin, Greek, French and 1 listriime
ollars a year for hoard and tuition. Well i
ate society halls, gymnasium, graduate am
loarding departments.
Postal for catalogue. Opens Septemht
W. E. WILL
FIRE
INSURANCE
G. MOYE DICt
Representing as Strong Companies
xistence. Office at the Cotton Oil
Applications for Insurance left at J. A.
prompt attention. I also empower him
receipt for same, including People's Build
^ ? 'Vt r 1-* ? /X ?
U. IVIUY el uiur
4 MINE, I
one in early summer and the //
in in the summer of 1890; vir
ed. The average temperature
ardl.v less than 80 degrees, as
a, with its 58 degrees, and the
India, the strong sun takes all ! 0|
lie; the famished people pera
w<
Live
Indij
cann
^ Littl
ly co
A thousands of orphaned and J?**1
conti
boxe
Hundred, William E. Dodge, tod
with which similar committees
>ekly, without expense, to the
chairman, and the veteran mis- x
;eud illustrated literature, with
to L.. T. tuamueriain, t a y
P(
forwarded either to the New *
Six cents a day will give food
Op?
m |
ES> f
SS, Etc. HP
<ell fchem for so low a jjjL
nnv longer. Jf von 92
of btiggy sellers up
ggy till you see our
t know those men ami ?
stl
hat kind of goods'they p
we will sell you. They j*
g, that is sure, no mat- fl(
urline, the wood work ti(
? us
ork tough and durable, g
)v fade. We make a g*
s
G1ES.
lu
igh less than 200 lbs. ri<
be convinced that we \n
money. *
B!
I
Dannelly *
S. O. "
ill
~~ y
Fargo, ?
w,
Georgia. v
t
^ - bui
3 SCHOOL _
to.
0!J\A.
Ii
S AND GIRLS.
e^ift of Gon. F. M. Bamberg.
Kiiglish, History, Mathe11
tal Music. Otic hundred W
electee Library, two up-to- 1>r,>l
I experienced teachers, two
m* 25, 1900.
IS, Head Master.
i
At U
ilNso^.;.r. M
as any in
Mill' : : J
HYKD'S STORE, Avil receive
to receive monies for me, and
ing and Loan Dues
CINSON. s
0
\
TANDARD
MAINTAINED."
My business is now just about
ue year old. I promised you
t the begiunii.g promt, liberal
ml reliable service. I have
een faithful, and you have rearded
my efforts by giving me
our business, i appreciate it, j
riends, and wish to thank you j
ight here for your patronage, i
> liberally bestowed.
I am much latter prepared to j
andleyour business than I was [
year ago, having gathered :
bout me the best wood and
on workers, painters and trim- j
lers this country affords. You i
on't have to wait till they come, j
hey are here, and to be found !
liny works every working day i
f the year. Don't hesitate to j
end me your carriage work. I
an serve you bettei and with
lore promptness than any simiir
establishment within fifty
liles of Bamberg.
I also repair, upholster and re- |
ew all kinds of furniture in the
itest style, shoe horses and
narantee satisfaction and pries
along all lines. Call en me
t the same old place, opposite
lamberg Cotton Mills, Banierg,
S. C.,and be treated right.
Yours to satisfv,
DANIEL J. DELK.
ewberry College
rmimodiousbuildings; pure water.
Iiree courses for 'degrees, with tjec
nod library; working laboratory,
tticient preparatory department.
>ard, tuition, and all fees per yea
1 not exceed $100 in collegiate depart
t ; $90 in preparatory dej artmenl
ext session begins October 2d. Fo
logue address
GEO. B. CROMER,
President, Newberry, S. C.
$500 REWARD!
) will pav the above reward for any case e
r Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Heaiiach<
jestion, Constipation or Costivenesa w
ot cure with Llverita, the Up-To-Da!
u uiver rin, wueu luti uuevwuus mo
mplied with. They are purely Vegetable
aever (ail to giye satisfaction. 2T?c boxe
iln 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pilla, 5
s contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitution
Imitations. Sent by mail. Stamps taker
1VITA MEDICAL CO., Cor. Clinton an
son Sts., Chicago, I1L Sold by
OBITIONB OUABANTBBD,
Undor 93,000 Oath Dapoalt
Railroad far* Raid,
a all year to Beta Vary Ok say Biatf
wglaAtoUm Boalnaw OotlaJt,
ifoui\g Women
The entry into womanhood is a
itkal time for a girt Little menrual
disorders started at that time soon
ow into fatal complications# That
male troubles are tilling graveyards
oves this# Vine of Catdui esrabhes
a painless and natural menstrual
rw. When once this important funcm
is started right, a healthy life will
ually follow. Many women# young
id old# owe their lives to Vine of
irdui. There is nothing like it to j
ve women freedom from pain and to
young women for every duty of life#
.00 bottles at druggists.
Miss Delia M. Strayer, TuDy, Kaiu " I
ive suffered untold pain at menstrual pe?
yds for a long time# was nervous, had no
ipetite, and lost interest In everything, |
fact was miserable. 1 have taken four !
>ttles of Wine of Cardui, with Thedford's j
lack-Draught, when needed, and to^ay j
un catirely cared. ! cannot express the
tanks I feci for what you have done
c roe."
For advice in cases requiring special dtreeana,
address, giving symptoms, the Ladles'
dvlsory Department, The Chattanooga Medina
Company, Chattanooga, Team
G. MAYFIELD
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DENMARK, S. C.
DENTIST.
till be pleased to serye th<
>ple. Office up stairs iu th<
lldiug next to bank.
F. F. JOHNSON.
IXtiLIS, B. W. MILEY,
tree in Bnnkruptcy. Probate Judge
VGLIS cV M TLEY
Attorneys at Law,
HAMHEKO, S. C.
ill practice in the Courtsof the State
11 pt attention given to collect ions.
Ioney to Loan.
APPLY TO
hlar Bros, fy Rice,
irneys and Counselors at Law,
BAMBERG 0. H., S. C.
[0 W ELL A M'lVEK BOSTICK W B UBL'BEE
nil, BE, i DIE,
Attorneys and Counselors,
BJklBERG C. H., S. 0.
neral practice; special attention be;iven
to corporation law and the exation
of titles.
< N -" r* * v " ""
Creamy Biscuits, [
Crisp Pastries,
Lightest Bread, j
fi
c
will be the result if the flour c
used-is made by
\
TflE DGNHARE1ILLUG GO.;
)]
1
f
Ji.tivn, ? i
Best grades, better than the primest
"Western product, is what is turned out.
Gagacilr Fnrly
... Barrels a Da;.
Write for price* and patronize
home industries.
Shorts and second grade
flour always on hand.
: southern railway.
QL
VP
Condensed Schedule in Effect Jon* 10,1000.
ko.ll No. 8 -.am-Tjv'No. 6 No.li
Daily Daily *ast*bn time. j^y pqiiy
. 6 20p 7 00a Lv... Charleston ...Ar 1113a 81fip
668p 7 41a " .. Summervtlle .. " 10 32a 7ttp
T25p 866a 4< ...Branchvilla... M 010a 609p
7 68p 928a "...Orangeburg..." 84la 583p
r 845p 1012a " Klngvilie " 7 66a 448p
1189a Ar .. J3umter Lv 6 46a
1140a " Camdea Lv 260p
880p 1100a Ar?Oolumbia Lv 7 10a 400p
620p 7 OOajLv... Charleston . ..Ar 1116a 8l5p
725p 9 16a " ...Branchvffie... " 850a OOOp
. T40p 940a " ...TBambarg " 8 27a 680p
13 8O0p 9 Sua " Denmark " 8 lfia 519p
? paop 1007a " ...Blackville " 80Ja 500p
6 922pU00a " Aiken " 7 06a 856p
* 0 20p 11 flla Ar.Auyuflta un.d.L^" j 8 20a 8 lOp
'. NOTE: In addition to thl above service
& trains Noi 15 and II run daily batweenphariee??
ton and Asheville, carrying elegant Pullman
s sleeping cars. No. 15 leave Charleston U >08 p.
? "?n-1 u. i.u . _ . .MI?S iahk
XU. , a|-nw WiUiUUHl UtW ? MM. m???w .
d rOl* 9.-06 a. m. No. lfllsave Aahsvllls 206 d. m.;
leave Columbia 1J6 ft. m.; arrive CMneston
- 7:00 a. m. Sleeping cars ready for oooupaaoy
| at Charleston at 940 p. m. These trains
I make close connections at Columbia with
through trains between Florida points and
| W?qh{n<r?ATi the east. '
No.15 No. 6! GBSENVILL?. Ijfo.12 No.16
Daily Dally Doable Daily Service jD*Uy WJ
- t
11 OOp 7 00a Lv .. Charleston .. At 8 Ify 7 00a
* 166a 8 66a " .. Branch villa.. 44 flOftp 4 80a
2 60a 9 23a 44 ..Orangeburg... u 68p 8 46a
L T 00a 1106a 44 ... Columbia... Lv 4dup 186*
p 9 60a 166p 44 .. Greenwood .. " 18 40p 8 lip
! 1066a 2 46p Ar .... Abbeville... Lv 1180a 610p
U40a 886p Ar ....Anderson... Lv 1046a 446p
1?20p 415pAr ...Greenville... Lv 1016a 680p
" tr Aug; tffr
Sun. only Sun. ,
Lv. Augusta 7 00a 980a 520p
At. 8andersville 100pl248p I Bp
44 TenniUe I80pl280p 840p
5 Lv. TenniUe 6 40a> 860p| 8Mp
44 SandersviUe 6 50a 4OOp 328p
Ar. Augusta. 900a 7 Kip 880p
nnilv neilv Mii- ^\y ^
Dally Daily Daily Ex su Ex su
Lv. Savannah.... 12 80s 12 20p
44 Allendale. 6 80s 4 85a
44 BarnweU.... 4 I8a 406p 7 8a 600a
44 Blackville... 4 28a 481pl0lia 746a
Ar. Columbia.... 610a 606p - 1145a
p"frDT
Lv. Columbia 11 25a 1 20a 6 10a
Ar. Blackville.... 107p 800a 1016a 450p
44 Barnwell.... 121p 8 16a 1180a 840p
44 Allendale lOOp ?15p .....
44 Savannah 316p 610a
Atlamta and Bay and.
Lv. Charleston.". 700a 520p
Ar. Augusta 1161a 1020p
14 Atlanta 8 OOp 500a j
iy. Atlanta. 11 OOp 580a 400p
K Chattanooga 6 45a 945a| Slip
v Lv. Atlanta 6 40a 4 15o
At. Birmingham 1186a 10 OOp
44 Memphis, (via Birmingham)... 806p 715a
Ar. Lexington. fi OOp 5 00a
" Cincinnati J 7 sop 746a
" Chicago Tlfia 880p
Ar. Louisville 7 80p 7 40a
"- 8t. Louis 7Oia 600p
At. Memphis, (ria Chattanooga).. 7 Mp 740a
To AtbevUla-Oinoinantft-Lnmlswiila. j
XAATiRS Tim. Daily Dally j
Ly. Augusta. ft&p f aOp
" Bateaburg. ! 1 4*upl3p7a
Lv. Charleston.. I. f 0(? li GOp
Ly. Oolumbia (tjhiou Depot)...... 11 Da Ilk
Ar. Spartanburg 810p 9 60a
" Asherffle Tlflp 110y
" knoxrllle. 4 a* * fcfe>
" QncinnnatL 1 7 80s 7 4to 1
" Louisville (via Jelileo).... Mfr:
To Waihligtoa aid tko ?aii
- Ly. Augusta. IBp 4W
" Batfesburg 4<0p 1307a
44 Oolumbia (Union Depot) Sfifip flla i
1 At, Charlotte 9 lOp $ 46a 1
At. Danville.......' "T.gSTg
At. Richmond 1 6Q0a
Ar. Washington, TSa 8n -
Baltimore Pa. R. B 913a llSp
" Philadelphia.
" NcwYork w... SflgilS
Sleeping Oar Line between Charleston and
Atlanta, via Augusta, connections at
Atlanta for all p&ntTkorti and West
Solid Trains between Chn.laeton and Asfcsvllle.
Pullman Parlor Can and Drawing Boom
sleeping cars between Charleston and tabs*
villa
Connections at Columbia with through trains
for Washington and the Bast; also for Jacksonville
and all Florida Points.
FRANK S. GANNON. JJL GULP,
Third V P. ? Gen. Mgr., Trafflo Manager,
i Washington, D. a Washington TP. 0.
CBOBCE B. ALLEN,
? Dlrr&ife,.8.a
?. W. A. TURK, 8. H. HABDWICH.
Qen. Pass. Agt.. Asst. Gen. pass. Agt,
Washington. D. 0. Atlantj. Q% ,
J RHEUMACIDEI
^ On res |
; jj RHEUMATISM |
TO STAV (TREII. | '
V. . . TIIE MEDICAL WONDER OP THE ..
I Nineteenth century! I
' ?X'A vegetable remedy that positively^
-S cures recent and long standing jjj
cases. Tlie greatest blood puri- Ki 1
V tier known . . . Has the u
N hearty endorsement &' *
of leading physi- 1
pinna aftpr ij
N .v
sS thorough trial. Cures 98 per cent ?
^ of the cases treated & &
Sold by Bamberg Pharmacy. At& 3
^Ehrhardt by Reynolds Drug Co. Pricey I
, Cyj$l.00 per bottle. &
4 '
\ Wofford College. J
1?
James H. Carlisle, L. L. D-, President. 1
. Eight departments under eight professors, il
1 Two courses leading to A. B. and A. M. p
degrees. Library, gymnasium, athletic p
grounds, lecture course. Terms as reas- e
onable as at any first-class college. Session n
begins September 28th. The expenses at s
Wofford Fitting School have been re- s<
duced from $144 to $107 for the year, p
For catalogue address
J. A. GAMEWELL, c
Spartanburg, S. C.
,'OLLEGE OF OHUOH,
('UAKLESTOX., 8. C.
Founded 17ST?. Next session opens
>ct. 1, 11*00. Board in the College dorlitory,
including furnished room and
glits, ran !>e obtained at $10 a month,
'uition, $40 per session, payable in two
istalnieuts. One scholarship, giving 1
ree tuition, is assigned to Bamberg
ountv, the holder to be appointed by the
ounty superintendent of education and
he judge ?>f probate. All candidates for
dmission are permitted to compete for
Joyce scholarships, which pay ^150 a
ear. Strong faculty, well eouipped
heinical, physical ami biological laboatories;
observatory, library of 14,000
olumes, and the finest museum of natural
listory in the South. Elective coursea
eadimr to the degrees of B. A. and M. A.
'or catalogue, illustrated circular and inormatioii
in full, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, *
President.
C \ .
* ^ ? *? W ^
|i the'Zoya smEiwtyoaiTE
I1 It will track him to lead aa aetlra I?Uwt life la
.1 field and fomt. It will girt him a practical aoauoiataaee
I with uature. It wUheaeovrage praetioa la ihoooag, which
11 kali to irir# .teajfaeee of aerte, accuracy of aye. Thaee
I. will be valuable qualitica la after life, aid, aboveOH, U
| will give hiia health.
,1 It U aa aeaarata rile. pat? awry eMjwt where
I you hold U; la light weight, (rami ia outliaa>a hoaa hde
' | arm la appearance a ad ooaau actios; aethiog riMp ahoea
I. it bnt the price. Made U ihrte caHbree T.JJ, Jfc and M
I rim-Art.
!: II
lie. 19-LjMMa S%ht* MR
# All your dealer for the "Pawatile." Ifw fcetat
I * kerp it, we win aeed prepaid oa receipt of pehw. ?
II Send Kaay for owr new fjj-page cafiriegtie
I fftfiMfmnf diifr^rtwi of 0mr MUftm |m# 4|^
I rtjlee, target putel* ead eemKmtKtrn rifM
< I aari ptrtofe, aad peweral information. '
I ' a. 6TEVE.XI AIOU * TO?L
HORSES and MOLES
We sell stock. That's our /
business exclusively, and we
sell lota of fine horses and / . ^
mules. W e try to please our
customers, and if you have '
not Deen Duymg irom us, we
would be glad to have you
give us a call.-" s.
. .kit! in ib :
We have now on hand some
extra fine driving stock, and
if you want a first-class ani- %
mal it will pay you to come
and see us.
jones brother!.
to the public.?.
^ A M
\ I have one of the largest itoeks
of General Merchandise in Bamberg
county, and, while I am
doing a large business, I want
ax] to do still more. I wish to invite,
through this papery the
*^j trading public of Bamberg a&d
" Barnwell counties to make my
store headquarters, where they
will always be glad I v welcomed.
/ I have a full stock of v
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
including Dry Goods, Notions, Hats,
Shoes, Clothing, Dress Goods, Hardware,
Crockery ware, Tinware, Drugs
Groceries, etc. I also handle the
best makes of
BUGGIES and WAGONS,
Harness, and Sewing Machines. I
have also just added to nm stock a
full line of Coffins ancTCasJtets. S - '
hlery ml dress liii
My Millinery and Dress Goods
Dpnarf menf. is nnder the manage
meat of Miss Bettie Matthews, who
is with me permanently, and who
will be pleased to serve her many
friends. Soliciting your futnre lib*
?ral patrouage, I am
Yours truly,
C. F. RIZEFf,
OLAR, S. C. ^
IF YOU WANT A
PIANO,
ORGAN,
or any other
Musical Instrument,
Music Books, or Sheet Music,
write to the
Marchant Music Co..
ORA\GEBUItG, S. C. rho
will give vou as low prices &?dase??y
erms as any house in America.3* *? ?
1801-1900.
MB CMM COLLEGE
GOMJMBIA, S. C.
A. B., B. S., A. M., LL.B.,L. I. Courses,
pring courses free for teachers. Pour*
sen professors; XI,000 volumes in libra*
y; excellent lalK>ratories, class-rooms,
vmnasium, infirmary, athlethic grounds.
fuition $40, other fees, $18 a session; tution
remitted to needy students. Excuses
$135 to $175 a session. Certified
upils from forty-five accredited^ schools
nter its Freshman Class without examiation.
Entrance and normal scholarship
examinations held at every county
eat, Friday, July 20, 1900, by county suerintendents.
Next session opens Sept. 26,1900. For
atalogue, address.
F. C. Woodwaxd, President,