The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 31, 1883, Image 3
rti?K
This "date
which the paper has
: ^ of our subscribers wiH
o^tei paid in advance;
;^^ers who will discover
3^ for a supply
'? Treatise on the Horse
wilt give one of them
new subscribers who
vm cash, aod aH old sub -
is due and renew
fi? another year. The
contains a vast
of great value to ?very
a horse- Come in and
jfmwe. they are ali
rare.
Florence Hurst^
if&?g?ufjvF?Jsom.-'
& B; BIyVtswoTtfc, Coanty.
.-_. . . ..
-Shelters?Livingston
r?Final" SetUenjent,
hasretnrned from her;
Marion Sanders left
SjWiihiiii i '
^ ?ofreif ReT, W. E. Rice, is on
e.;
bas returned from
expect* to leave to
*pfaassretrip North.
has retansed from his
*?d SmithvUIe.
of Columbia, is vistt
tof tfr.l.'tf- Jennings. ,
? and family are on a
County.
?11 at home on va
?o? oF#r. W. W.
is^iticg freinda in
telegraph operator
-dayaago from a trip to
S3 IdW Edmunds,
iDarlington on a visit
.pastor^^jp^'?isjiopviHe
' the Methodist
night,
ladge Bland ing
fog beeo^gjie.i
?be w risiting
Jbr a while. He
, and says h s gained ten
visit to" the monjL*^.:s. He
tj&^iifa there to remain the bal
SaMcrs is, sre regret to
health has been failing
ah* h?s recently been
irl?TB. Col. Graham, for
^ sre- Sat; Col. Graham's
f^toxi4ence. ^.
^v^)BvflaynsiroTth are on
? JFr, H. is combining
*nd look some papers
the Darlingtoa Bank,
jlgjlfrtbe Floral Fair also, |
k*o faflc. Darlington crops i
back.
a letter this morning
Stating that their party
; tfccoisejvef at Saluda, with the
?it?ff?. Mr. and Mrs. Siabbs
morn log for Spartanhnrg,
:w3Q spend a few days before re
itk ..A. Folaom /has recently been
Charlotte, N. C.x where behas been
g?wwrol . years A postal card was re
ri?g stating that be is better;
i, who is now there,
^beahfcto bring him back with him
g-yieaaed to receive a visit this
emoor old friend, Joel E. Brun
: has again identified himself with
vakrog this place his family bead-"
JSfi. B. and the little ones will
balance *f the year, and we will
^issmile in oar sanctum more
of.yoaag ladies and gentlemen had
i one-erenin g last week on a straw
5 - .
Post office, in this coanty. has been
Smd Mr. Walter M. Lenoir
I Postmaster.
JmofMr. G. 15. Haynswortb,
i oste of the bones in bis arm near the
. felt last week. He is doing well
rerj little pain from it.
of those intending to travel on
is^directed to changes in scbed
Htfe Central tail Road, also the S. C.
indebted to onr former townsman
M.McLanrra. now of Texas, for a
tiie ftJu Farm and Manch, a hand
jjdttnpaRy devoted to agricul
?fc. raising. This journal is
Texas. -
i^mtn^ tfcr ~gat*frfish"?
As will be seen by the
r. L, W. Folsom, be ex
; and will keep bis yard
He proposes to
ly erected asobatantial
of hi* store, rendered
, his increasing business. This is
ffgo and we*ra glad to be able to note
of liberal advertising and at
who want griat mills or corn sbel
referred to the advertisement of
t Co^t IronTcraders, Pittsbnrg,
rtitc to them lor circnlar and terms
--gjtteabnrg and Sous are engaged
^fffeir store by extend lag the
i * JjcatfEl hardware de
friend T. S. Drajtoo
of this office glad last
no one of those fine- large
as h*kasws how to raise
Janitor,
Bill Wilson
jffives
gill!
ighbortood
tne22?.
Hr. Frank Osteen died at the home of his
father, Mr. Wiliis Osteen in the Private^
neighborhood on the 18th of Julv-'-affer a
short iilnes? /?^^^x^.-id'Fc^rT De was a
young man in the prime of life, of steady
and industrious habits: and his death is a
seveaSWEKction to his aged father and rela
tives. He was unmarried.
Religions Intelligence.
The Sumter District Conference of the 11.
E: Church, South convened at Manning on
Thursday last and adjourned Saturday after
noon. The affairs of the District were care
fully inquired into and the reports were very
encouraging. Additions to the membership
! of the church were reported from all the
I charges. The addresses were practical and
i entertaining. The Conference was handsome
ly entertained by the good citizens of the
place and the delegates thought each oue had
the best home Chickens are very probably
a little scarce thereabouts now.
The Black River TJuion met with the Zoar
Church on the 27th, and continued in session
nntii Sunday. Rev. II. W. Mahoney was
.Moderatorand Col. T. V. Walsh, Clerk. There
were good congregations at all the meetings,
and delegates from all the churches in the
Union, except one, were in attendance. The
next meeting of the Union will be with the
Jlpme Branch Church on Friday before the
last Sabbsth in September.
Elopement.
This community has been shocked by the
announcement that a Mr. J. D. Lynch, era
ployed at the Cotton Factory at this place had
eloped on Sunday night on- the 12 o'olock
train towards Wilmington, N. C-, with Miss
-Stack of this town, also one of the
operatives at the Factory. Mr. Lynch left a
wife and two children, and Miss Stack is a
comely girl, well liked, and a good operative.
Our town has been singularly free from
such scandals as this, and we deepjy regret
havtng to chronhrle this one
An Ice Cream Festival was held at Mayes
ville on ?st Thursday night for the benefit
of the new Presbyterian Church there, which
realized about $50. Several visitors from
Sumter were in attendance. A cake was
voted to the. most popular lady present, and
Miss Minnie Wilson, daughter of Mr. H. FI
Wilson was the favored one.
Peter is at his old post again, in charge of
Jerrty'srhack, and the patrons of that popu
lar resort, the Jervy House will always find
him on time.
"Our Little Ones aud the Nursery" is an
admirable publication for children beginning
to read. The stones are excellent and the
viliusrrations are as good as they can be. If
you havjea child 5 to 12 years old subscribe
for this little m mthly. Price oue year
$I.50\ three copies $4; Gve copies $6. Ad
dress Rassell Publishing Company, Boston,
Mass. j ?'
-%S**r?tfe~^15out Arkansas.
Rev. V. II. Bulkley, colored, whose re
turn from a visit to Arkansas, we noticed a
short lime ago, has written a pamphlet, giv
ing an account of the country and the con^
dition of the colored people who have emi
grated there from this State. He calls his
pamphlet "The Truth About Arkansas," and
it will be found to contain considerable of
interest to those who are investigating the j
subject. It is for sale, as will be seen by no
tice elsewhere.
CLARSNDONICS.
Hot, and oh ! so dry. Crops will be very J
short. Garden truck is "gone up."
Health of the county is fair I
The big ?u:;s and Iiu^egtinsof the "Sum- |
terDistrict Conference" assembled in Man-!
ning last week. Harmony and good fellow- j
ship prevailed. Manning was regaled with J
good preaching, sensible lectures, and i
first-rate company. The citizens provided an
abundant supply of bo3pitali;y, "fried
chicken," and sich.
Sumter sent down a delegation of pretty
women, and clever men. Widower H. aud
Judge S. "snufft d the battle from afar off," j
and came down Sunday.
Manning is powerful dry: so dry one caul
hardly get up a rye face.
Mr. Perry, and wife, are sojourning with
their son (Rev. J. W. Perry) at present.
It rains on the just and unjust; but from':
certain wcaiber signs, a few of us don't be
long to either party.
July 20, 1383. AGRICOLA.
Bishopville Items,
BISHOPVILLE, July 80.
Hot and dry. Ice 5c per pouod.
Work on new church progresses.
We will have 4 new dwellings erected in the
next 12 months.
Bishopville has a Circulating Library, a
Literary Club, a Y. M. C. A., a brass band,
aud hopes soon to have a Lodge of Good
Templars. .
The A.M. E. Sunday School Convention
finished its labors yesterday.
Dr. R. V. McLeod has commenced repairs
on bis drug store. When ?nished he will
have a handsome building.
Crops, both cottton and corn, have been
materially injured by drouth.
Mr. J. N. Caruea is erecting a hantlsora?
buildiug. Jl'bas.
Tho Colombia Register says peaches
were begging last Saturday at fifty ceuts
a peck.
E. W. Cannon, County Treasurer of
Darlington, has sent his resignation to
the Governor.
The jury in the case of ex-Treasurer
Polfe'lE&JCejanessee brought in a ver
dict of gnilty'oT' embezzlement, fixiug
the penalty at imprisonment in the peni
tentiary for twenty years aud imposing
a fino to the full amount of tho embez
zlement.
The city of Charleston will celebrate
its one buacredth anniversary August
13th, and a grand civic display will be
made. A salute of one hundred guns
will be the only military demonstration.
An oration by Mayor Oourtenay, and a
poem by Paul Haync will be the litera
ry and leading feature of the Centennial
celebration.
Puoiinaster General Gresbam seems
to be a person of penetration and given
to observation. His remark that 4'all
Sontbern Republican? are d?d scoun
drels" sxpreBses somewhat profanely but
with admirable terseness a sentiment
which is planted deeply in the hearts of
a vast number of American citizens.?
Greenville News.
Dr. T. S. P. Mille , colored, has
been elected a member of the Metro
politan Mussum of Art, New York
being the first colored man elected to
secb membership. Iff. Miller was
born a slave in Charleston, S. C, in
1846, and graduated at Howard Uni
Lost,
town of
"island of Ischia,
almost entirely des
eartb^ake last night,
g towns of Forio and
were greatly damaged.
?* began at 9| o'oiock last
At that hour a majority of the
pie of the upper classes were at the
theatre. Nearly all of the houses in
the town c jllapsed. It is estimated that i
1,000 persons were killed and S0? in
jured.
Naplks, July 29.?Steamers loaded
with injured people are constantly ar
riving here from the scene of the calam
ity. The hospitals are already filled
with sufferers.
London, July SO.?It is impossible
as yet to give the number of the dead
at Casamicciola. Iu the latest accounts
the number is estimated at 3,000. The
Hotel Piccola Sentivella sank iu the
earth and buried mauy of its inmates.
Some of the iuhabiiauts of the town es
caped to the sea at the fiio'. shock, and
made their way to Naples with the news
of the calamity. The centre of the
area of the shock was the same as that
of two years ago, but the radius was
wider. The shock was felt at sea auu
according to some accounts, even at
Naples. A gentleman who was stay
ing at the Hotel Piccola Sentivella and
who escaped with his life, relates that
he only had time to secure some candles
for use in the darkuess of the ruins be
fore the collapse of the building. A,
person who lived near the now^jzrrfftd
bathing establishment says he escaped
from the place amid falling walls and
balconies, the terrified people shouting
"To the sea."
Casamicciola is a town of -?,200 in
habitants, ou the island of Ischia,
twenty miles southwest of Naples. The
tourist in Italy usually visits the island
by steamer from Naples, lauding on
the north shore, one mile and a half
from Casamicciola. The islaud is six
teen miles in circumference, and eon
tains a population of 28,200 people,
nearly ail engaged in grape culture and
fishing. The bathing establishments
of Casamicciola and its neighborhood
have been famous from the remotei-t
antiquity, and when the shores of t*e
bordering mainland were dotted with
Roman villas the baths of Casamicciola
were in high favor, as now, among in
valids with weak lungs and skin dis
eases. The thermal springs and baths
have made the towu a favorite watering
place.
The National Republican calls him
"Curmel Gutrippah Brown," and more
than intimates that he is the rival of
Bombastes Furioso. Will Colonel Jack
"down Gorham on the spot V"
Yellow fever is raging with terrible
effect at Vera Cruz, Mexico, aud at
Havana, Cuba Vigorous measures are
being adopted at New Orleans and oth
er points to prevent'its introduction into
tbis,coas-tr-y~:?
The most important railroad transac
tion that has ever takeu place at the
South was reported to have been con
summated at Saratoga on Friday. It is
the purchase of the Richmond aud Dan
ville system, or rather a controlling
interest in the same, from Geu. T. M
L^gan and his associates, by whom it j
has heretofore been held. The purchas
ing syndicate consists of Goo. I. Seney,
Geo. F Baker, E. i). Fashnestock,
Calvin S. Bricc." Win. P. Clyde - and
Gen E. T. Thomas.
Farmers who expect to make short
corn crops this year will be glad to learn |
that there are prospects of fine crops out j
west. A despatch from St. Louts, Mo., j
ou last Saturday says that the heavy {
soaking rain which has fallen all over I
southern and central portions of the !
State during the past thirty-six hoars;
will insure the largest yield of corn ever
known in the Slate. Oats also promise
to be very abundant, many fields yield
ing over 100 bushels per acre. The !
wheat yield is also exceeding expecta- j
tlons, some fields threshing out 42
bushels, and a great many others 30
bushels per acre.
Ex-Treasurer Polk, who embezzled j
?366,540 of the State of Tennessee's !
money, has been sentenced to twenty j
years7 imprison men t and fined the exact \
sum that he stole. Polk's case j
should serve as a very loud warning to j
men who are subjected to the tempta- i
tious to which he yielded. Few erimi- j
nals have had a worse experience than !
hii. He first tried running away, aud )
thought his stoleu money would help
him out of the clutches of the law, but j
he was finally captured in a very sorry
plight in a Texas thicket His expo- j
sure brought on rheumatism, from which
be suffered acutely during his subse- j
quent imprisonment, lie then sought j
to escape further punishment by giving j
up all his property to the State he had
robbed, but that scheme failed. Noth
ing seemed able to keep him out of the !
penitentiary. lie found the way of j
the transgressor lined with tbom3 at j
every step. It would be a good thing |
for every man who feels a temptation to j
take money that docs not belong to
him to read the story of Folk's crime j
and punishment.?N. Y. Sun.
THE MARKETS. ~ |
% SUMTER, S. C, July 31, 1SS3.
COTTON.?About 8 bales have been sold !
during the week ending the Hist. The mar- j
ket closed steady We (juote: Stained 7j I
(7?t7?; Tinged 7}@7J; Good Ordinary 7.'f">
?|; Low Middling 8J@8?: Middling 8* !
Good Middling \.
_
CHARLESTON, S. C, July 28, 1883.
Cotton.?Market steady. Sales about 5
bales. Quotations r.re : Ordinary ti}C<c.ii\ :
Good Ordinary 9; Low .Middling, 9t@9|;
Middling 9|: Good Middling, 10.
WILMINGTON, N. C, July 28, 1883.
Spirits Turpentine?Market quoted steady
^t 33$ cents.
Rosin?The market was steady at .>:. 17? for
Strained and ?1.25 for Good Strained.
Crude Turpentine?Market steady atS1* -25
for Hard, $2-25 per bbl., for Soft. :.
Cotton?Market quiet. Saies ? bales.
The following are the official quotations:
Ordinary C 9-10. Good Ordiuary 7 13-10, Low
Middling 9, Middling 9?, Guod Middling
9|.
Estate of Sylvia Stroag, Dec'd.
IWILL APPLY to the Judge of Probate for
Sumter County on the 31st day of August
1883, for a final dischargcas Administrator
of aforesaid Estate.
JAS. E. MA YES,
July 31st?4t Administrator.
?ISS FLORENCE HURST, assist
ed by MISS MARY HURST, will
Reopen the Sumter Primary and
^Intermediate School at her school
house on Liberty 'Street, opposite
Monumental Sqoare, on MONDAY 3d SEP
TEMBER.
3nglish Branches and Latin Rudiments
carefully and thoroughly taught.
Tftrms pej__hg.rter of ten weeks reasonable.
KL
About Arkansas.
Rev. V. H. BTJLKLEY, pastor of Emannel
M. E. Church, colored, has, bj request of hi*
people, written a pamphlet on bis recent visit
to "Arkansas and the Indian Territory. He
calls his book ,;TBE TRUTH ABOUT
ARKANSAS " Price ten cents, it is on
sale c' the following places in town: W. G.
Kennedy, Z. E. Walker, Henry Waties, H. J.
Maxwell, R. M. Andrews.
The stealing of her face powder by her
husband to shine up his big brass watch
chain was the extreme cruelty which caused
an Indiana woman recently to apply for a
divorce.
Col. A. L. Campbell, Walterboro, S. C.
says: "A member of my family used Brown's
Iron Litters with good results.'
.Mrs. Langtry sailed from New York for
Europe on Tuesday last.
Dr. A. Page, Rashniore, 0., says: "I have
prescribed Brown's Iron Bitters in several in
stances, aud in each case obtained good re
sults.'
??
Success.
Whatever you do. by all means try and
do it well. The best preacher is he who saves
the most souls. The best lawyer takes the
host care of his client's interest. The best
farmer makes the largest am-agnt of bread
The best and most reliablesMedicines are
those that will do just ?7?/*? 4.'/ are Tficomt
mcuded for. t:Dr. Boykiji feorm Killer"
will destroy atid?^| *. "Every
body's Pills':"''w:i 1 jS^^M^ mildly, and
with certainty, ?n the liver and Try
thein. Your druggist has, or oi-ght to have
xhem. JcflOf.
1W4 svwwn P-?f ill) V
Bis bUi?i M! Diiaiiiy
AND
CONFECTIONERY.
HAVING purchased the business hereto
fore known as Mrs. IT. T. O'CONNOR,
1 dtaire to State to Uiy Town i.nd County
friends that I am now prepared 10 furnish
them with
-AND
Confectionery Line,
FRUITS,. VEGETABLES,
-AND
FARCY GROCERIES.
Having secured the services of a
Competent Baker, j
I will guarantee to give, for less : ouoy, a \
more superior article than can
be got elsewhere.
Any orders received from the country will j
have my prompt a'tention.
F. J. O'CONNOR. !
May 8_ j
j
? ~ "-S3 ?iST
f
Agents. {
I
HAVE
- - 1
PPII
nun
-TO THE
NSXT TO
Juiv 17
id
rc-iitT-^iir SOB
AGENT FOR
SUMTER AND KERSHAW COUNTIES
-fou
The Grress; Reader,
The Peerless
Steam Engine
^||^fThe Acme Harrow,
GRIST MILLS, SAW MILLS,
-anu ?
All Kinds of
MACHINERY.
Purchasers will
find it to their
ad van tage to con- fJEp^j /?. -\
suit him before ffi*? fEs^j^^jj^
purchasing ?MSplS?
A u mist 22
L. KINAIlL,
Clothing Bmporium.
Just received rav stock of
SPRING
Complete in all the Latest Styles
-Foil
MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND
CHILDREN.
Gem's Furnishing Goods,
-AND
NecK Wear.
This line is selected with a riew to com
ort in the hot Si :mer months.
Sizes in Underwear oA to 43.
GENTS' TINE SHOES
in Low Quarter, and (jhiiters in Calf and
Mott Kid.
fjDFT AND STIFF HATS
in light and dark shades of all the leading
styles.
AV orders sent to my address n ill he
attended to.
ML L. KW?BJ?,
COLUMBIA, Ss-C. v
Opposite Grand Central Hotel. ys
May 1
CHARLESTON IRQST WORKS & SALES g^g
((? it
i far.
^ PLAIN SLIDE VALVE and CUT-OFF ENGINES, MARINE, STATIolt^Y' and' P0ETASI_3
t| BOILSSS, SAW MILLS; GRIST MILLS, COTTON GUSTS and PRESSES, SHAFTING. PULLEYS, COG S
22 GEARING, Steam and Hand PUMPS, PORTABLE FOBGE3 and BLOWERS. BELTING, PACKING,
*Z OILS, FILES, and General Mfll Supplies. HUGHES' AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINES, for Electric 3
Lights and other purposes requiring steady, reliable and economical power. This is the simplest _-_
J_ Automatic Engine in the market. H
Repairs by Competent V/orkmen. Charges moderate.
-? GEO. W- W"ZI_X_I_^j\_rS _k; SOIST,
Write for Prices and mention ihis p"ncr. C_SrlestO_, S? C
?r_>
So"
o
gaaypp- wbbb '-j ?a ?_zrca_sg ^ ag__e~_bs____sb sea ag-_a__ _a_tf_n_ sg
WILLOW ai:
WOOD-WAR]
G LASSWAR.
LAMPS, GUr
LERY. POT
Aij i ii_rjb. ai
everything in tl
M line of a srener
hardware (leak
.PUMPS A SPECIALTY.
"^^^J|M REPAIRING NEATLY DONE TO STOVES, PUMP
"*^m GUNS AND PISTOLS.
Tin Roofing Done in any Part of the Country.
Qgll and see me at my old si and on Main Street, and I will give satisfaction in every bargaii
Ocfoher 2 !
1 ___?_?__
- i-7,-?ot 3??_ m?cb na?-a_g_
MEST AND CHAPEST ON THE MARKET. GUARANTEED IX-. EVERY WAY.
CONS MONARCH COTTON TREBBE^.
Best lla'jd Power Press made. Will do more at:d better work than any other,
all :>f which '.vc '.vi!! gusraLtce.
BABBIT METAL, FILES, &c.
jSST If yog wish to avoid trouble place your orders with us at odco.
J;::y ;
"WILMING-TON, N. C.
3 m
FA 11 ivl G si s T MILLS Jg>
?ff AND SHELLERS.
ovss 20,00? sow xs uss.
U E?ery machine is fully warranted to suit, or
r money refunded. Price of Mill3, $2o to
S40 ; Sh;:!iers. S3. Do not buy a Mill
or Sheller until you have seen our
terms and illustrated circular.
.Address, with stamp,
LlVlNSSTfiM ?< CD.^PiJXSDURSK, PA.
c **- } - zgs?5
i?8 llOlflll,
FOR WHiTENiNS AND PRESERViN?
THE TEETH.
Keeps the Breath Pure and Sweet and
Hardens the Gums.
Formula of Dr. T. T. Moore.
W. CS. FISHSB,
Wholesale Agent,
COLUMBfA, S. C.
For sale inSutnterbv Dr. A J. CHINA,
and Dr. b. J. ACLD.
March 8
13 m o o ^ @?
t?ftM 03TT8H PRESS,
;-'3
? g fig jfili
P ^jk gj
WILffilNl
COTTON PRESSES,
MIL!
LEATHER
aad Mach
REPAIR W<
HART,
?v ... -
WATCHMAN, Established April, IS50.
"Be Just and Fear not-Let all the Ends thou Aims't at, be thy Country's, thy God's, and Truth's.
THE TRUE SOUTHRON, Established Jane, 1868.
Aug. 2, 1881.1
SUMTER, S. C, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1883.
New Series?Vol. II. No. 52.
-?
Physician's Prescriptions carefn
compounded, and orders answei
with c&ve and dispatch.
Tjis public will find my stock
Medicines complete, warranted gc
AUGUSTA]
CONFESSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS ?OIX'J SOUTH.
|Uatkd
,\ia> 13. fSS3
| Leave Wii.hu.g <.u
Leave Flerwii^tOTJ
L*:>| Vc M"i ?ou.
Ar've Floreitee....
.*.r'v?: :*:::!;:?? .
,'i r'vc f''-''t:-i.i:i...
?. IS.
Da^r
Daily.
9 30pin[ll 10 pm
ff? 55-.'* 1.2 W -
; Ola tu] 1 44 am
. 50 - { 2 20 "
4 37 " j .
f> 40 I.
TR?INS uGINti NORTH.
L-rave Ckiiinibin...
Ar've Snmfer .
Leave Florence.
L--:tVe M::rif:n ... .
\rVo FleicTi'iton..
| No. 43, ( >V 47,
L/.-mIv. i Daily.
.rlO OGpta
. :!2 06 ??
3 25 pmj 1 52ain
...I -1 13 " i 2 44 ?
.... ? 17 " ! 4 46 -
?-\v;?,l:i,,2r?p.i 7 4-> ? ! 6 10
Traiu N<>. 43 stops *! -II Stations.
Nos. -Ii- ,imi 47 .-.<?ps onl> at Brink^ey'*,
WhiteviMe. Hemingt??n-, F*?r BkirT. Mr.ri?n,
Florence. T:,nss*?n'*\*?l?f Sutater, Camden Junc
tion 1 K ..-l.?vir.
1\. - rgur?- 1'r Co!aaibia and all points on.
0. A G it Tl., C.C. -t. A. lt. K. Station?.
*.iken Jnvctlnti. and all points beyond, should
r:i'r:-. N? 4S Xtzbt Express.
>ep:iia.c i''i';liu:!U S'ei-pers for Charleston
:m'i f.?r Aoptst;: on train.-4S 30*5 47.
V::-<--7.^> r: ?>.i 40 <-n:i :nk? -iS trnia frern
FV'-remc fur Columbia, Augusta ani Georcia^
polnrs vi:; rul'inibi?.
All tmi;;* run so'id between Charlestcb and
* iii:?i:i*rx:?u
10I5N F. DIVINE. General S?p't.
>T. M. EMERSON, Ge:;. Pa*-engcr Ag't.
femth Carolina Railway ^Bo.
itOMMEXCiMi .JULY 22d, 13S3, P**
! V senge- Trains will run as follow?, until fnr
j tr notice. (No trains are run ou Cutudea
finch ?n Sundays )
to coi.t:?.:eia.
La-c Catnden. 7 30 a ro -4 29 p m
Lt. ? Caai4c>i Junction... S -IS a 1.1 5 54 p m
j Ar fc :.t Columbia . It 25 a in 10 15 pm
PR'.JI COl.i MKIA
! Lu e Columbia. K 00?. m
j Ar/v^Cfciudea Junction...!! 30 a i?
I . 'rri-.c at Camdrn. 1 35 p iu
TO CUAlrr.KSTON
I j Leave Catuden. 4 20 p in
it |'ie*?v? Cantoen .June*. ^. 5 54 p in
j -rrive at Charleston..:.10 50 p m
J f*.JI CHARLES-TOS
i Lftrc Charleston. 7 ?0 a in
I Arfve Ootadea June'.1! 30 ? :n
j Arri.cut Cauiden..?. 1 UrT^t
i TO Al'Gt S7A
j Le:tr< Caciden. 4 20 p m
L?av? Ciuuden June*.^. 5 54 pm
A:riveat August?.6 00 a la
|(] j Fit ]| at'ochta
Lc.-vc Augin>tn. 7 25 a ai 9 00 p m
Arive '.."?iii.jei} June'. S 07 p iu 11 30 a ui
Arrve aanlea. ? 25 p ui 1 36 p m
C')NNT5CTIo>rf.
Cc>t;c-?i'r?is midc Ht Columbia with Colum*
[ bi;i r>ii Greenville Kailr.jjui b<?th way', to ana
- all : "inw on shat Road an.i on the Soar
C, 25 p m
S 07 p m
J 25 p m
8 35 a xn
8 07 p m
id
ie
al
r3
ht,
Y,
j rj::)Kr^. Union niul C?>!umbfa hii.1 S]?artanburg
[ and ,\.*hviHe Rallroad?, also with the Cbar
lotto:Coitimbia and Augusta Kaiiroad to and
} fr?>mill pwiitts Nitrtli by traina leaviag Camden
! at 7 X? a in, and arriving af 9 25 p m.
j C^arecUons ma le at Aagusta t?? ail Points
I VVt;< and :; ;:;t:; ; also aT Charleston wirb
Stcacntrs fur New Y>?rk on Saturdays.
Ai.-o r- *,i Charleston s-.:<i Savannah RaiN
?ay f:r Savannah unJ ail p?^itne South.
Contention* wadeat RlaeliviUe with Bars
i well U.K. to and f;?>ra Barnwell by all trains
! on AtziT??;??. I?iv7>i? n.
j Oa SVturdaya ROUND TRIP TTCRKTS are
j j"?!<! t:i tnd from all Stations at ooc first cla?%
j faro for he round trip- tickets being g?.o<i till
t Voud:;y co' ii, tt. return. Excursion tickets
j gooj for ?0 tln>i? are regularly on sale to and
j from all stations, at 6 cents per mile f-r roood
i trip.
j THROUGH TICKETS to all points, can bt
; purchased b? applying to James Jone.?. Agent
ar Camden. * J>. C. ALLEN.
6ener.il Passenger and Tic' .;c Agent.
J?I2>: R. PECK. General Manager.
Charleston, S. C
N?ST?-E?STEBN R. R. GO.
I*
I
'3 j
STJPEEINi ENDEN rS OFFICE,
NORTiI EASTERN RAILROAD CO.
Cn.\rar.sTox, S. C.,Jl.^ 22, 1883.
On and after this date the following Sche
dule will be run :
Leave Charleston.
10 55 a. li....
8 30 p. m_
7 15 a. m_
Leave Florence..,
1 45 a.
11 50 P.
Train faj
stop oulj
Illy
red