The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 18, 1885, Image 3
r.v Many ofoar subsoSbers 'trill
they .-have?- niid;?a Avance;
" tn?ny^t??T8 who w?l? discover
School Btstrici Ko. 1- Election.
_ WftBted-Forahee JtMcMakiD.
X^QFBO?AI.
Ipeis visiting in Muling.
' from
5e Hughson is v?st?ii^ in Man^
;?od tibe yeanger
Berbusse bas returned to
Blandiog ti visiting rda ti res |
Belser and &ss Cart? have returned
- of Chat letton, is visit
^Mfcc^^s? of t?e Clarendon, B^rpr?te^.
p^^B^S^?ts^nigat. ' . ?> ? I j
. <^te ot Smithville and other ex-J
Auld is home and mach im
trip to GlennSpriags.
W. Brown of Concord is visiting
itt O^tm?^o*
W. Joye is having vacation. Last
ning^ and now over in Lynch
^^^aL:^R:yBMxi?left,Snmtet for Greenville
I fr^Qlly^0*11 ***** family, who had
^P^ffl?^?D to the land of the sky.
^feiK^1^peT>^.;wno-has been"spending
^^^^?Se^^cl^^ R. S. &thcart,
g^^t?sntof Sullivan's Island, is ?fc^^r.
peR,: of HanningT
?Siavl?.R TOlsou have returned^
;^iSt to toe West, They hada'
teafi* time while off. j
JL" Bwr?s/^of Samt?r;"& C., is
?5g|f|g|??^^ city. Be always meets
|||??|?|^^
^^^^^?fe?I^ny'SttltaMtnis mst becomiaza popu
^?^?^-i^a?^^>H?s solos in tieBaptist Church
^^^^?'moei admired, end the richness and mel
i^^^^ft?y of?is voice-are a charm to the ear.
ip^l^B^^ t??V. Graham iSTery
^ \ - ^ boy, bot says he
^^pina not yeVhid a good opportunity to e^am
^^^^^^^"E^miiom-^ Fort Motte. S. C.,
^^^ii?^5*rJ?l^r'e^?i^ ?*** Lina Parker of Sum
p^fe^^JfWrHle, tbe ilth insnrait. . Tb* happy OV?
;*v~:%.^ . the honey"* moon at the
&^^^^^^ft?^?^^He??r; nus returned to Kew
||||??|p^ ber husband
^^^^^^??p^w?^^iPBSs solitade. A few friends
iffifesfe5s>twes?vited to te? on the evening sae left.
^lir^ :,-.M^??sten\ -a?onK vtherthings, os Deutsch
. - <? Btodfeg ahcme again from bis trip :
K' , ^llai?sjgnKersbmr
^t^**o,l*t rsSroad. He is much pleased.
: . Cl' ^yi?B. ^.?tecest manifested by tne citizens of
iij? the sections he his visited. There is no donut
;:--n? -iats?'-d?sire-on the part of a large nam
^ 7 te^ Whether
jpg-, that deice ia strong enough to induce the
_ ' ?nrrsssry taxation isa q.uestK.-n (br the fu
" . ?^^^.y^g^ates.is erecting anent dwelling
^^^^gc-.'^-on tberot adjoining Mr. Anderjon'spremises.
M^;< -? -? j^^cFa^din has erected sereral tenement
^^^^^^h?p? <br the colored population on the lot
^^^^^wtkeTawlita. Hnlberts. .
^^^f? ^ Jfe:?a^ nod buSaV
^^^^^^^s^ggd^,.erecting three brick build
; ."^e h?ye received a copy of the Report of
1^5^^^^ Board of Visitors of the South Carolina
?^^^fe^??fcfs*t the June examinations.
^^^^fe^T jfe'??.. ?'^ Waetor, Jr. has hud ns under
^^^^v? j^TlptToriT for * mess of fine sweet potatoes.
^^^^^'^iex:-a*?1arg?and' well grown,
^^^^^pga^mteact^. mee ting ^ Manning has re
^^fefSB^isftedWabont twenty additions totbeBap
Zy^Z % '"j^.^*?^'.**^10!- .OT?r 009 hundred and
-fe-?&ili^?^ by Ber^Hr/Bass within
year,. . .
? rr:,53?aSomter Building and Loan Association
^.. ^v ; ^;';^'in^?%ooming. The competition tor the
~ l;?mey ^aid in ia, snnSciently lively to run it
np do very satisfactory figures to the holders
>\'? '. ofstocks.
The Advertisement of the Misses Hurst,
?50^ . i^B^^wi&onen th^rscnool Monday, 31st in
?j^?f.-j. ata?? will be found elsewhere. We can cheer
? foBy commend those ladies as successful j
Wf ??? .teachers^ , j
fr.' -;- ^^ii^?T?ienee continues to grow in popularity
a? a summer resort. We have no doubt but
that it is eanally health-giving with more
, pretentioat watering places^ and weare glad
; . -to see our people patronizing it. There is
r';.^ quite a Sumter colony there now.
???^r*aI ^QStice ?ttd bad his court well pat
' ; . 'xovfotd last week. Tbe buming of the Or
^ nogo Grove Church was the source of these
jndieia! troubles, but white there was an
%^f^^[ ^nfcon^ace of gaess work, proof was sadly
^0|g|i||!faca^-a^
.^<?.:-Gfesn was in town last week
^^^|r^???aert?sed^a^ work, selling
?^SfelS^^,r^< Beieft on Friday for Bal?
^^g^V-r^isdie,. where he witt remain tin October. Mr.
^^^^r.i':B?die Green, who weg with the Captain while
^^^|?^:'ne?^expecls to make a thorough canvass of
^^^"^ V; the-Ststefor'tne ?une house.
^^^^^J.^Rirlors to our office the past week have
?;yi'".^^fc*?adt??BS8 asea a stalk of cotton approxima
tBe sise of a medinm tree. Well it came
^Wootton field of P. G. Bowman, Esq.,
l^^^gB-- *vd he-"hes plenty more like it, only a little
^^^^l ^rgsr. In tsct it was intimated that ? larger
^^^.'^^..o^would hare been brought, hut, as our
1^3f?^-:???*w*oovr, the road is heavy and be was !
^^i?S.v^swfcaw;. ?is horse could bawl it.
p^^'/--^--- Rar the Mountains.
'^^^?^t:A5M^^ sent off two trains this morning
|?1 '-~ - " ?cr the mountains, one over the S. C. Road j
^p^teS?8d^e,other over the Atlantic Coast Line, j
lllfe^r';; The latter passed Sumter a few moments after
^^^5^???d**Co?ombi? Special, with fire coaches and
^^^???^l**wn*^^h4PPy ?t the prospects of
^^^^^Msnjoji?gcoolhraeaes and mountain scenery
^^^^^^^ :><M?. : Awrier states that 600
Sumter Post Office.
?^C?enera^D^ (Sunday ex?
cepted) from S a. m, tb 5 p."m: ; "''
^^^^^^?^^^lft^it. 10:15:
/ B?^tt^ LeRerV'^ney. Order and. Po ?tal
Kote Department open daily (Saturday and
Sunday excepted) fro ii 9 a ar to 4 p m.
Opea on Saturday from 9 am to.H m.
t;>S^*bero^^;^aHh?rn, Eaitero and Western
maila cloie daily (Suucay excepted) at 0 pm.
^^^^^?^^^S^?^ Sa?
vannah, Florida and. intermediate points
-cJoseV daily {Sunday excepted) at 6:15 p m.
Also, (via Florence, ) at 9 pm.
. Mail dose? for Colombia and Northern por?
tion of State, at 9:15 A. M.
Sunday Hours: General Delivery open
from 10:15 io 11:15 a m. AH mails dose at
D. J, AULD, Post .Master.
? rr-'- ? i
The Weather,
: . ?ajr. 12M.6P.M.
Aug. 10-72 91 87 Clear.
Aug. 11-74 93 90 Clear,
? A?g-.'33^-78/ 92S3 Clear.
Aug. 13-76 96 78 Clear.
Aug. H-81 88 83 Cloudy, with little
rain.
Aug. 15-72 90 88 Clear. }
Aug. 16-77 85 ?2 Cloudy.
:/?Blake? I ;
Ttei&rv?vorsof tb? PalmettoSharpshoot?
er* will read , with regret of the death of
^Bl&ke^the old war horse of their Chaplain,
?&v.J?. McDowell,, vafch we publish on
our outride.
Attention Teachers,
The Chairman of tbs Board of Trustees of
this School District announces in to-day's
paper that the annual election for school'
\ teachers will be held next Friday. The
Board is anxious that there may be sufficient
applications to supply each school.
.- -j ? ? * i mm??
Examination for the Citadel.
The attention of those who desire to com?
pete for a Citadel scholarship, is invited to
the advertisement in to-day's issue giving the
tiine and manner of the examination.
. Buggan.
Our Mayesville correspondent is taking a
mountain trip. A note from him at Spartan
b?rg tells us that he is enjoying himself
hugely. He finds the m ountain air bracing
and the mineral water beneficial-to sick folks.
Duggan does not happen to need either, and
ia travelling for the pure fun of the thing.
He expects to visit Hendersoaville and other
I points of interest before his return.
Church Bow.
s Parson Lawson's Church had a lively time
one night last week. After regular service,
the members of the congregation organized
themselves into a committee of the whole, to
find out who could use the most billingsgate.
The competition, was spirited, and while all
deserved medals, a couple of the sisters merit
iPHHMIRntortbeiiTucc^ssfuleSW^^^
- >^33*a?tannier Meeting. 9
'. -JVeshcar many pleasant echoes from . ne
SmnatgTnf m^, ^^^eYv^^^^gJ ?
nificent Pee Dee country was in ali ihrgffuiy r
of leaf, Sower and fruit, and the delegates
from other, portions of the State were de* :
lighted with the thrift and prosperity which
they saw all around.
Cruelty.
A poor little calf, apparently not more than
a year old, and so weak from starvation that
rt could scarcely walk, and with its carcass
one mass of bruises, was before the Trial Jus?
tice's office Friday.
The owner loaned it to a friend to break
and work this year, and the present condition
of the calf is the result. The brute who did
the breaking was fined $10 or 20 days in jail.
What a pity be could not have been required
to do the work the calf had to do and with a
plowman behind faun, armed and equipped a?
he was. One day of such service would have
taught the merciless villain something of phy?
sical suffering, that would have been a lesson
to him through life.
Municipal Court.
The Municipal Court panned ont well yes?
terday morning.
Joseph Howell was indicted for selling poul?
try after legal hours. Guilty and fined $5.
Z. E. Walker wa3 up foV buying poultry
at illegal hours. Guilty and fined $5.
Tbeoffeuce in the two cases above is merely
technical, and from the representations made
to us Council will io all probability remit the
fines.
Henry lingner for being drunk and crea?
ting^ diatttrbance. Hewn? fined $2 or one
week in Guard House. Lingner had justa
few days previously enriched the town exche?
quer by paying a fine of $25 for selling spoilt
'beef.
Thoa. Pierson was up for disorderly con?
duct, carrying concealed weapons and beating
a woman. The woman who looked extremely
feeble-had ? bad bruise on ber forehead nod
Pierson was fined $25 or imprisoned 30 days.
Jordan Dicks and Sidney Durant were up
for disorderly conduct and. fighting* on the
; street. Durant was badly bunged up and he
had several teeth knocked out. The testimony
I was very uncertain, there being no witnesses
except the principals and the case was dis?
missed.
William Singleton, for creating a disturb?
ance and brick-batting persons on the street
near the colored Baptist Church, was fined $2
for disorderly conduct and $1 for lying about
it.
The Intendant impresses all who attend his
court with the judicial fairness of his decisions;
Attempt at Arson.
Last Friday night a fire was seen burning
brightly in one of the cells of the jail,
which was fortunately discovered in time to
be easily extinguished.
An official investigation brought ont the
following facts: There are two United
States prisoners, Richard Potts and Charles
Stackhouse, in jail serving out a sentence.
During the day, Friday, they managed to
priae off the plank nailed over the ends of the
{aron bars fastened across the transom light
over their cell door, and after, they were lock?
ed into their cell at night, broke loose one
end of one of the bars and bending it back
climbed out. Shortly afterwards, the fire
was seen in a vacant cell and after some alarm
was extinguished. The plank which bad been
ripped from the bars in the cell of Potts and
Stackhouse was used in making the fire, and
this, together with the fact that every other
prisoner was securely locked up, was sufficient
evidence of their guilt to justify theTrir.1 Jus?
tice in sending them np to the General Ses?
sions upon a charge of arson. When the fire
was discovered, both the accused were in their
cell.
It is supposed that they expected to make
their escape during the confusion attendant
upon extinguishing the fire, but it was seen
too soon. We will add that had the fire
gained any foothold before discovery,
not only they but every prisoner in jail would
inevitably have been burned to death, for the
fire was SO placed as to cut off all communi?
cation belo w stairs, having been built in the
cell fronting directly upon the stair-case land?
ing, j
j THE PRATT GIN.
Mr. B. F. Hoyt is still sole agent for the
Pratt Gin in Sumter County and will be
pleased to take orders from farmers in want
of same.
/ -ALSO
planet Jr., One-Horse Cultivator, Peerless
Igpgi nes, Presses and. other machinery. Call
a?? see bim for anything needed.
v ? Nuisance.
The s?ries of meetings that have been car
tied on in the colored Baptist Ch arch isa
great nuisance. ; If people, or any class of
people, think it necessary ia their peculiar
form of worship to rival the howling dervish*
es in the noise they make, they should build
their houses of worship in swamps or other
desolate places where nothing except owls or
bats can be annoyed1 thereby. Night after
night the people in that vicinity are kept from
their rest by the outrageous din kicked np by
these so-called worshipers. The preacher
who bas been filling the pulpit has a voice
that can rival a fog horn, aud when it
reaches the topmost scale, surrounded by a
chorus of amens and hallelujahs, pandemo?
nium itself pales by comparison. On Sunday
afternoon the worshippers at the Episcopal
Church have their services seriously interfered
with by the unseemly noise from across the
street, and while we have not heard a word
of complaint from the members of that con?
gregation, we ?tave beard most serious com?
plaints from outsiders.
Can we not hope that oar colored friends,
will learn to subdue the fervor of their zeal,
and remember that while Elijah insisted that
the prophets of Baal should cry aloud; for per?
adventure their god was asleep, that the
Christian's God never sleeps, and eau hear
the whispered plea for pardon, or the low
toned prayer of thanksgiving as distinctly as
he can the blatant bray from the brazen lungs
of tt e most approved pulpit shouter of the
day?
Sumter at Kew Orleans.
The August number of the Monthly Report
of the Agricultural Department of S. C.
is full to the brim of information.
Its list of South Carolina exhibits at New Or?
leans, our woods, fruits, vegetables, manu?
factures, minerals, animals, birds, ?c., gives
one a better idea of what this State contribu?
ted to that-monster World's Fair than any
thing we have seen . It also contains in ad?
dition to a number of instructive papers, one
by Hon. John J. Dargan upon South Caroli?
na's Wonderful Resources giving a brief re?
view of our State's natural wealth, which we
will publish next week. The following is a
list of the contributors from Sumter County :
W. W. Rees, seed cotton ;..Thos. E. Richard?
son, cotton, several kinds ; R. M. Pitts, cot?
ton ; J. S. Richardson, red rust proof oats ;
Th os. E. Richardson, sheaf oats; S. H. Ram?
sey, sheaf oats ; E.W. Dabbs, red wheat ;
E. W. Dabbs, black rye; Mrs. W. R. Delgar,
fruit, 3 kinds ; J. S. Moore, pears, 4 kinds ;
Thoa. E. Richardson, pears ; D. J. Osteen,
pears; C. F. Tisdale, grapes ; T. E. Richard?
son, grapes; J. T. Marion, pears; H. R.
Thomas, mandrakes ; Dr. W. W. Anderson,
mangoes ; J. M. Dick, mello' maize ; J. S.
Moore, bearing olive; G. E. Haynsworth,
purple egg plant ; T. E. Richardson, sweet
potatoes and palma christi ; J. S. Moore, ra?
mie ; R. J. Manning, clay peas ; J. H. Fur
man,, wine; W. W. Rees, blackberry wine, 2
kinds; Dr- W. W. Anderson, muscadine
wine; W. M-. DeLorme, tomato champagne ;
Irs. W. R. Delgar, pickles, 3 kinds, catsup,
Lkiuds, jelly.
I um ter County nlso sent specimens of Ma
on Wood, Hickory, Dog Wood, her?
irte""
Gum, Tupelo' Spruce Pine, Wild Cherry
White Oak, Willow Oak and Elm, and some
samples of silk.
Smithville vs. Sullivans Island.
Mr. Editor: The New* and Courier, some
time ago.'wanted to smite the Sumter folks
who prefer the marsh at Smithville to the
beech of Sullivan's Island. Now, the truth is
some of us tried Sullivan's Island before the
New Brighton's days, and came nigh to dy?
ing from au attack of cotton seed oil used in
cooking, and we are not willing yet to pay
fifteen dollars or more per week for white
cravats and spiked-tail coats on the waiters.
A SUFF?REU.
Bishopville Items.
BISHOPVILLE, S. C., Aug. 13, 1885.
Mr. Editor: Unless you have been in?
formed you don't know bow much you miss?
ed by not putting in your appearance yester?
day at Bishop viole's Picnic : and at the Base
Ball ground, in the afternoon. To those who
attended, the day will long be remembered,
as one of the most pleasant (barring the heat)
and enjoyable occasions it has ever been our
privilege to participate in. At an early hour
vehicles began to arrive at the Bishopville
Park, laden with hearty men, fair ladies, boys
and girls, and last, but by no means least,
trunks and baskets, and pans of provisions.
Some of our whole-souled Bisbopvilleians
never carry anything much less than a Sara?
toga trunk with 'them when they go to pic?
nics, and they are not half-way filled either.
10 o'clock, and quite a crowd was to be seen
on the ground, some in buggies, some walk-** j
ing, some talking, and others grouped to?
gether discussing the various topics of interest.
The committee of arrangements bad thought?
fully, and generously provided ice-cold lem?
onade, wherewith we were kept at a tempera?
ture below melting heat, and in the shade of
spreading trees, even found the. weather
no great barrier to our enjoyment. 'Thus
sped the hours swiftly by, without any di?
gression, until 1 o'clock when about a dozen
men were to be seen earnestly engaged in re?
lieving those trunks of their contents (then it
was that th? ?ong spacious table began to be
the centre of attraction.) As to what was on
the table, suffice it to say that as to quality,
the Bishopville ladies fully sustained their
reputation of being as good cuisines as any,
better than many. As to quantity, after all
had eaten until satisfied, there was enough left
to feed about fifty hungry darkies.
Dinner over the crowd soon repaired to the
ground where the ..Bishopville" and "Game
Cock" Base Ball Clubs were to play a match
game. Arriving there both clubs were found
to be on the ground in full force ready for the
contest. At the commencement, apparently,
the "Game Cocks" were self composed, and
confident, but ere long it became apparent
that if they came to win an easy victory they
would go away disappointed. Nine iunings
were played, the Bishopville club scoring 32
to the Game Cocks 18. Good for Bishopville,
but bad for the Game Cocks. B? it said, how?
ever, to their lasting credit, that they took
their defeat in good part, and when the result
was announced they hurrahed as heartily for
their successful competitors as they could
possibly have done for themselves had they
been victorious. Thus ended a pleasantly
spent day, with all whose privilege it was to
be there. At night the young people met at
the residence of Mr. J. N. Carnes, and spent
several hours together in social intercourse,
dancing and enjoying themselves in various
other ways, (perhaps I bad better add "So I
hear.")
Rain is badly needed. Cotton is fast com?
ing to grief, and if rain does not come soou I
am afraid that some of our low estimates will
in the end prove to be high ones.
BISHOPVILLE, S. C., Aug. IV, 1885.
Mr. Editor: Miss Henrietta Croswell was
buried at the Bethlehem Methodist Church on
Saturday. She died at Mrs. Wm. Baskins.
Her funeral services were conducted at the
Bishopville Church by the Rev.N. K. Melton.
Mr. H. A. James has been quite sick for
several days, but I am glad to say is some
better. s
I noticed Dr. Massey, of Lancaster, and a
Mr. Welliogham, of Savannah, Georgia, at
tho pic-nicon Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, of Augusta, Ga.,
are visiting relatives and friends at Bishop?
ville.
The following notice is posted in different
portions of this Township : "Citizens of
Bishopville Township are invited to attend a
meeting in Bishopville at 4 o'clock P. M.,
on Saturday, August 22d, for the purpose of
considering the propriety of subscribing
$18,000, to be raised by taxation on real
estate, to build a rail road through said Town?
ship. Said road to ruu either to Georgetown
or Charleston, via. Camden or Sumter. Land
owners are particularly requested ter attend.
\ L
Providence Items.
PROVIDENCE, S. C., Aug. 15, 1885.
Mr. Editor : The protracted meeting at
Providence ha s closed to be resumed nest
Friday evening, 21st instant. There were
some fine sermons during the meeting, and
several accessions to thc Church. It has been
uninteresting occasion, carrying joy to the
hearts of many, while the cup of affliction
overflowed to others. The last tribute of res?
pect was paid to the memory of our young
friend, Mr. Willie Hudson, who died in the
flush of manhood, in the 20th year of
his age.
The behavoir during the meeting was very
good considering the large attendance, and
the committee of management, consisting of
Messrs. F. H. McEachern, J. R. Phillips, W.
A. Wright, P. L. Jones, J. A. Boy kin and
W. II. Seale were spared the painful duty of
administering reproof.
The Good Templars meet at Providence Sat?
urday, 22d instant ; a full attendance is so?
licited.' Our Lodge numbers over 40 mem?
bers and adds much to our social enjoyment.
Mr. W. S. Dinkies and family are spending
the Summer here.
Miss Lilla Murray of Edisto Island is spend?
ing some time with Miss Maggie Myers. .
Miss Olsen of Charleston is visiting Miss
Eula Wallace.
Miss Nina Graham of your town is also vis?
iting this place.
The Game Cock Base Ball Club of Stateburg
played a match game with the Bishopville*
nine, resulting in a score of 18 for the former
and 32 for the latter. The Game Cocks en?
joyed it all the same, meeting a warm recep?
tion. Many pretty yoong ladles graced the
occasion, several from our sister County, Dar?
lington. A bountiful table was spread and
all fared sumptuously. Hurrah for both
sides, and especially the table committee.
Vox.
. ?mm i * ? rn?
Our Exchanges.
The August number of "Literary Life" be?
ing the first number of Volume IV, contains
the first part of Joaquin Miller's great poem,
"The Sword of the South." This poem,
written in and for the South, be prophesies
will shake the rafters of heaven. T?e poet has
pot forth bis greatest energy in writing this
poem. It is an eloquent pleading for a juster
appreciation of the true situation of the warm?
hearted, generous Southerner, whose world?
wide reputation is one of hospitality and lib?
erality, rather than that of a sharer in our all'
pervading infectious greed for gold, foi which
those of the North are in this poem so power-1
fully condemned.
Literary Life is a high-class illustrated
monthly magazine, every number ol which is
worth the annual subscription to same, which
is but one dollar. Sample copies, ten cents.
It is published at 364 Wabash Avenue, Chi?
cago/-;
Peterson's Magazine for September opens
with a very beautiful steel-engraving, from a
picture {in the last Paris salon, "The Drink
At The Spring," but contains, in addition, a
mammoth colored fashion-plate, besides some
fifty other illustrations, chiefly for the fash
JonM?^work-table, etc., etc. The stories
' ^^GiB?W^^r^-^^^ eng ibera
are remarkably a : " ?v,L" --^^I
are: "Thirabl<?>" ""A Half
"The Passway ot Peri,>" and a powerfully1
interesting novele" bJ Mrs- AnQ s- Stephens,
the sequel to "T\e Motherless Girl." Th?t
inimitable writer, tfe author of "Josiah Al?
len's Wife," also contfc?>utes lhe first I?art of
a sketch, "flow The Wo?lt?^as Burnt Up,"
the conclusion of which is^appear in *be
next number, and which wil?NJjs anxiously^
awaited. Its price places it within^fieVfi?JCM
of all-viz: two dollars a year for a singhr
copy, with great reduction to clubs: it is, by
all odds, .the cheapest and best. Specimens
are sent gratis, if written for, to those really
wishing to subscribe. Address Charles J. Pe?
terson, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
?Rough on Rats' clears out Rats, Mice. ]5c
'Rough on Corns,' for Corns, Bunions. 15c.
Tbiu people. 'Wells* Health Renewer' re?
stores health and vigor, cnresdyspepsia,&c.$l.
'Rough on Toolbace,' iustaBt relief.! 5c.
Ladies who would retain freshnessand vivac?
ity don't fail to try 'Wells' Health Renewer.'
'Buchu-paiba,'greatkiduey and urinarycure.
Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
cleared out by 'Rough on Rat?.' 15c.
'Rough on Coughs,' troches 15c; liquid 25c.
For children, slow in development, puny
and delicate, use 'Wells' Health Renewer.
'Rough on Dentist' Tooth Powder. Try it. 15c.
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual De?
bility cured by 'Wells' Health Renewer.' $1.
Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for feverish?
ness, worms, constipation ; tasteless. 25c.
Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Urinary
complaints curad by 'Buchu-paiba.' SI.
Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dyspep?
sia, cured by 'Wells' Health Renewer.'
My husband (writes a lady) is three times the
man since using 'Wells' Health Renewer.'
If you are failing, broken, worn out and
nervous, use 'Wells'.Health Renewer.' $1;
Prevalence of Kidney complaint in America
'Buchu-paiba' is a quick, complete cure.S?.;
Bueklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruis-*
es, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Tetter, Chapped* Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is gu ara u teed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Di. J. F.
W. DcLorm?. o
Dyspepsia Can be Cured.
There is perhaps no disease so prevalent as
dyspepsia or indigestion, and.one too, that
up to the present time, has baffled the slvill of I
the most eminent Physicians. Two-thirds of ?
the chronic diseases have their origin in' dys?
pepsia. The symptons are loss of appetite,
loss of flesh, a feeling of fullness or weight in
the stomach, occasionaly nausea and vomit?
ing, acidity, flatulence, dull pain ia' the head,
with a sensation of heaviness or giddiness,
irregularity of bowels, low spirits, sleepless?
ness, sallow skin, derangement of kidneys,
and not onfrequently palpitation of the heart.
If you are suffering with any of these symp?
toms
DR. HOLT'S DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR
Will-Cure you.
For sale by Dr, A. J.China. Physicians
are invited to call and see formula.
A CARD.
THE UNDERSIGNED is pleased to inform
his friends and former patrons, throughout
the Eastern section of South Carolina that he
has counected himself with the business in?
terest of the well-known and reliable Hat
House of Messrs. E. T. BRO WN & CO., of
Charleston, S. C., and will hereafter represenl
them in the section above mentioned. All
orders for Fall Stock, reserved for him, will
receive prompt and careful ?ttetition.
W. B. MURKAY.
Formerly of J. S. Fairly & Co.. Charleston,
Sickle, Hiller* Co.. Baltimore.
Highest Honor
nniftll
World's Exposition
. von
'AWARDED TO
E.W.&W, R. SMITH, of tho
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
Students can begin any ?week-day during the year.
Ko vacation. Time incompleta the Full Diploma. Bul*ne**,
Course as?nt io wees*. Average total coat, includion Tui*
(inn. Set or Books, and U?>ard in a family, ?90. Telegraphy,
Phonography and Type Writing specialties, literary
Course free. Ladies received, Over 6000 Successful
Graduates. Orcr 300 pupil* last year from 15 to<5 years ol
a;e. from 22 staw*. Instruction I* -practically and Individually
imparted br 10 teachers. Special course for Teacher* and Bu*i
ne.-sMon. "University Diploma pre*ented to it* grad?ate*.
This beautiful city is noted for its liealthfulues* and society, aad
ia oo leadlo? railroads. - . ,-.
The Text-Book ?rh!ch received the hlctifxt avard at th?
World's Exposition for iv? Extenrire, Practical, and Com?
prebensive *rstcm of Business Education, la used only at thia.
College. ?t b the cheapest Cdlepe with the bSjthe*t endone.
?Mit, and guarantee* rac?es* in bnsiuca* to lu di-ervioc gradu?
ates, for eire ul irs and full particular* addre?* ?ta President.
W1LBUB. s. Siam, Erington. Ky.
THIS W^?^^^^m
ttoBttactamay WiuuwXur it IN MSW ?OjtJ&A
. - v :. . ... ?
Corbett's Hill Items.
. MAXXTICLB, S. C., Aug. 13, 1885.
Mr. Editor: Fodder pullinfls oo hand.
We are suffering for rain. Cotton is fail?
ing fast as a consequence. 1 think it will
rain this evening, but it is too late for some
cotton. Almost all the cotton has begun to
open, and the fields will soon be white.
A protracted meeting is to commence at
New Salem to-morrow, and will last for sev?
eral dava.
Tbfe members of New Salem Church met
last Saturday, and did some much needed
work on the Church yard. J. F. M.
Items from the Fork.
FORK, Aug. 14, J885.
Mr. Editor: Nothing to write about this
week, as every one in this section is kept bss
ily engaged pulling their fodder, except some
few, and they use their idle moments in fish?
ing for the many 'Tritten" fish that are in our
swamp.
Cotton is beginning to open, not yet
abundantly ; but slowly and surely.
Misses Daisie Bagual and Bettie Scott of
Manning have been on a visit to Mrs. W. P.
Montgomery, who, by the way, isa little ail?
ing.
Miss Rebecca Gaillard wbo lias been teach?
ing school in Aiken Co., is visiting her broth?
er, Mr. W. H. Gaillard.
- Mr. R. M. Montgomery wants, if Cleveland
is going to make a ' clean sweep," to be ap?
pointed Postmaster of Gaildu, and thinks that
all the Rads ought tobe put out. [We tbiuk
so too. ED.]
Fox bunting is again coming into fashion.
Witherspoon and Montgomery, who are i?
that business, in this section, bave bagged
one, after enough trials to catch a dozen.
The child of Mr. S. E. Ingram continues
feeble.
There is a colored mau in Concord Town?
ship, who, report says, is 110 years old, and
is not dead ! will he, you reckon, hold out as
long as that old fellow did who ?ved so long.
Yours, X.
? Remarkable Escape.
Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tun khan nock. Pa ,
was afflicted for six years with Asthma and
Bronchitis, dnring which time the best physi?
cians could give no relief. Her life was de?
spaired of, until in last October she procured
a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, when
immediate relief was felt, abd by continuing
its use for a short time she was completely
cured, gaining in flesh 50 pounds in a few
months. Free Trial Bottles of this certain
cure of all Throat and Lung Diseases at Dr.
DeLorme's Drug Store. Large Bottles
$1.00._4
These are Solid Facts.
The best blood purifier and system regulator
ever placed within the reach of suffering hu?
manity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivity
of the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipa?
tion, Weak Kidneys or any disease of the urin?
ary organs, or whoever requires an appetiser,
tonic or mild stimulant, will always find
Electric Bitters the best and only certain
cure known. They act surely and quickly,
every bottle guaranteed to gi ve en ti re satisfac?
tion or money refunded. Sold at fifty cents a
bottle by Dr. DeLorme. 4
mmu i i mm
Hard Times.
While money is close, wages and prices low,
expeoses should be cut down in every house?
hold. Economy the watchword for Mothers,
head off Doctor bills, hy always keepmgjn I
the house, a bottle of Dr. Bosanko's Cougal
and Lung-Syrup^ Stops a Cough instantly, j
?OeyesJC<rasu$&*~'on cures Croup and painj
ra^aT^ ^Igh?y It is just the rem/'
edy for hard I I ! l'i'CWfai j* ""
Samples free. Sold by Dr. DeLorme.
Cure for Piles
Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of
weigh>inthe back, loins and lower part of
jh^m fc?|^3ingihe patient to suppose
after getting^warTn^WWPrlB^^BBpiHrtnt
Bliud, Bleeding and Itching Ptrcl^ield at
once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the
intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure.
Price 50 ceuts. Address, the Dr. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, 0. Sold by Dr. J. F.
W. Del.orme. o
HOUSE TO BENT.
THE FOUR ROOM Cottage on Church
Street, opposite Dr. D. R. McCallum's,
will be rented on favorable terms. A large
garden is on the premises. Apply to
Aug U_J. H. EARLE.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
THE UNDERSIGNED having made ar?
rangements for tho printing of several
tnousand pamphlets descriptive of the physical
as well as the other features of this section of
the State, (which will be sent to all parts of
the Country, to parties desirous of purchasing
lands in the South,) all those who are anx?
ious to*, dispose of real estate may do s J '.O
great advantage by calling on us at our : >
spective offices. P. G. BOWMAN,
June 9_D. B. ANDERSON.
NOTICE.
rjlHR UNDERSIGNED, MEMBER* ?F
i THE SUMTER BAPTIST CHURCH, ?h
the Town of Sumter, in Sumter County, tn
j the State of South Carolina, give notice, that
.thirty days after the publication hereof, they
[ will apply to the Clerk of the Court of Com?
mon Pleas for the said County, for a Charter
j of Incorporation of the said Church, under
the name and style of the "SumtejJfep-U&ll
Church." -.--^
! August 4, 1S85.
W. F. B. HAYNSWORTn,
WM. HAYNSW?RTH,
WM. YEADON,
\. JN'L S. HUGHSON,
S. rf. DINKINS,
J. DIGGS GILDER,
C. F. A. BULTMAN,
BARTOW WALSH,
N.G. QSTEEN,
W. F. RH AM E.
Estate of Peter H. Ellis, Dec>d.
IWILL A'PPLV TO TUE JUDGE OF
PROBATE for Sumter County onjbe28ih
j day of August, 1885, fora Float Discharge
as Administrator of aforesaid Estate,
HEZEKIAH ELLIS,
July 28-4t. Administrator.
~3. 25. C IRK,
Contractor and Builder.
Plans and specifications furnished on short
notice.
The undersigned has on hand a large and
fine assortment of lumber, comprising
WELL SEASONED FLOORING,
DRESSED, TONGUED AND GROOVED,
A fine lot of
DRESSED CYPRESS PLANK,
A large lut of C\press Pillings, trimmed aud
dressed, besides a large assortment of
UNDRESSED PINE LUMBER
Of all sizes. Anything not bu hand will
be promptly ordered. *
Feb 24 J. B. CARR.
HOTEL BRUNpOK,
Smithville, NR G.
THIS POPULAR SUMMER RESORT
Is now open for the reception of guests,
uuder new management. The Motel is beau?
tiful ly located ; fronts upon ll^Brater, \vith
the Atlantic Ocean ir. full vie? Thc situ?
ation is healthful, and as free Km malaria
as anv Southern Seaside Resort.!
A GOOD BAND OF MUSI ?Sifts'been en?
gaged; and a Pavilion over ; Ve witter con?
tains a Ball Room and all the Amusements i
usually to be fourni at Sumni'ir Resorts.
BOATS may be had for piastre purposes, |
managed by experienced men, al's?rort notice. |
THE MANAGER will sparc no pains to j
make the visits of his guests pleasant, and* he j
respectfully iuvitcs" the patronage of the pub?
lic. I
RATES-Per: cray, $2.50 ; \?r week, 510 :
per month $40. Special Rates lill be niad? j
for the season. Address . .A.
HOTEL BRCMWI'CK.
July 6' S m wi ?Ie, N. C.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red
lines on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
LANDS FOR SALE.
PLANTATION seven miles from the Towo
of Sumter, near Providence, containing
900 acres, about 500 of which are cleared
and in cultivation, and well drained. Place
contains 8 roora Dwell ID g in good repair and
lately repainted, new Barns and Stables. 12
frame tenant houses for the most part lately
built. Pasture for cattle and bogs large and
conveniently located. Good water. Charac?
ter of lands much better than ordinary.
-ALSO
TRACT, one mile West of Providence, con?
taining 30 acres, known as the Laboo San?
ders land.
-ALSO
TRACT 1 \ miles Northwest of Gaillard's X
Roads, on Bradford Springs road, containing
50 acres without improvements, being part of
lands lately owned by Mrs. Sarah P. Cham?
bers.
-ALSO
THREE UNIMPROVED TRACTS, lying in
Rafton Creek Township near Hagood P. 0.,
on Camden Branch of S. C. R. R.
-ALSO
TRACT seven miles Southwest of Sumter
bordering on Cains Mill, Tdl acres, known as
the Moffett land, '? tenant houses, 62 acres
cleared. Pays ?135 rent this year.
-ALSO
ONE TRACT of 200 acres in Privateer, two
miles Sooth of Sumter, with a common dwel?
ling house of 3 rooms Barns and stables.
-ALSO
A TRACT of 100 acres in Lynchburg
Township, 4 miles North of Lynchburg bor?
dering ou Lynches' Riven.
-ALSO
PLANTATION 3J miles North-East of
Sumter, containing 4SI acres, 231 acres cleared
and most of it in cultivation, 4 room dwell?
ing, 6 tenant houses, Barns and Stables, andjj
pasture for cattle and hogs conveniently 1J|
-ALSO- fl
DWELLING in Town of Sumter cor?
Ling 6 rooms. Barn, Stables and out hS|
are on the lot. Lot measures 200 feet squaiH
within five minutes walk of Court House. ?
-ALSO- ^^adfl
PLACE partly within and partlvj
tDe^j^^^tmWmWmwWn^jvrh ot Sumter, near
the Dept, containing 48| acres. 8 room
Dwelling, Barns, Stables, Servants bou?e and
other ott houses. Orchard of apples, peaches,
pears.pplums, grape, both bunch and scu
nong. 8 acre wood pasture for cp&p nvA
One tenant house of 3 rogsi^ and two
rooms. Thej^ijjp howes pay
e
OTHER TRACTS AND PLANTATIONS
in Sumter County.
Parties wishing to purchase can communi?
cate with us, and if they desire to see these
lands, or any of them, we will take pleasure
in having same shown them. -
BLANDING & BLANDING,
"~, A ttorueys at Law.
Sumter, S. C., July S3._
LAND FOR SALE.
ONE MILE from Bishopville, Sumter
County. One tract of about 270 acres,
highly improved, with splendid ten-room
dwelling, good gin boase, barns, and 7 ten?
ant houses, good water, splendid young orch?
ard. Over 100 acres planting land on place.
Rented in 1884 for $5 25 per acre, and thia
year for $4 per acre exclusive of dwelling,
garden, ?tc.
ALSO
One lot of about four acres in Bishop vi I le,
known as the Muldrow Dennis place, with
eight room dwelling, new barn and stables,
one good servant's house, good orchard, good
water, &c.
Titles guaranteed. Apply to
W. D. SCARBOROUGH, Agt.
14-3. Providence, Si C.
LAND FOB SALE.
ACH0?C? F'iftM of Seventy-five Acres,
about 3 miles North of Mayesville, ad?
joining* lands of J. H. Wilson, G. H.An?
drews and others, .apply lei'; . -,
R. D. LEE,
March 17 Attorney for (/wrier
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
AIXTHAT TRACT OF LAND situateon
Black River in Sumter Co'tfuty, contain?
ing TWO 1I?ND11ED ACRES, more or less,
bounded by Black River and bv. lands of 3..
VJ. Witherspoon, H. H. Wilson and Lil.
Bradley. For terms apply to
JOS. H. EARLE,
August 4, 1885. 2 Att'y for owner.
TO LANDOWNERS ! !
WE DESIRE to inform all Land owners,
in this and adjoining Counties, that we
are in correspondence with capitalists who
are anxious to in yest thoir money i"u real es?
tate, and who have written lo us for reliable
information ?s to the character of soil and lo?
cation of the lands in this section of the Stare.
All parlies wishing to facilitate the sale of
their lauds, may do so by culling cu us* at
our respective offices.
P. G. BOWMAN,
July 27. ._I). B. ANDERSON.
SUMTER HIGH SCHOOL,
SUMTER, S. C.
A. C. & L. VT. DICZ, Principals.
An English, Classical and .Math
ema t ?cal School. Tuition troni
'S-.OO to ?5.00 per month. Hoard
with the Principals at Sin.00 per
mouth. Circular containing full
in formal ion sent on application. First ses
:;:on begius Sept. 3, 18S3.
July f_2_
Meyan Female Mis,
STAUNTON, VI KG INrX
Opens September ??st, \??*5:. On? of the
First Schools for"Voting Ladies in- the United
States. Surronndiogs' bea ul ifni; Climate
Unsurpassed. Pupils from eighteen States:
Refers to one thousand pit pits and patrons.
TERMS A.MONO TUB BES"? IN TUE
UNION. Board, English Course, Latin,
French, Genua ii', Music, &c, for Scholastic
year, from September to June. $233. For
catalogues write tn
REV. WM. A. H AK RIS, D. D., Pres't.
14 Staunton, Virginia,
??? UNIVERSITY OF ~???K !
SOCTH is localed at SEW AN EE; j
TENN., upon the Cumberland Plateau, 2,000 |
feet al>ovo the sea level. This sclrool. under I
the special patronage of the Bishop of the j
Protestant Episcopal Church, in the Smith
;ind Southwest, o tiers the healthiest resilience
and thc best advantages, both moral arid edu?
cational, io ns Grammar School an'd in .its
Cof?cgia'fe and Theological Departments*. For
the special claims of this University for pat?
ronage* apply for documents to the' Rev.
f ELFAIR HODGSON, Vice- Chancellor, Se
tfan?e, 'f?tinv
til Iii if inn i II?
DRUGGIST,
(UNDER MUSIC HALL,)
SUMTER, S. C.
IS RECEIVING A SEW STOCK
--OF
Everything Pertaining to the
Drug Business,
Including
Perfiery, Toilet aili Faicy (?
He bas a full stock of
Winter Garden Seed?
-Especially
TURNIP SEEDS OF ALL KINDS.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
Will wait apon customers at any time, dav
or night, and when not at the store, can be
found at the ?rnoson.House.
July 21_W. H. MARTIN.
'TEACE REI&KS IS WARSAW."
Europe ant Ameriea are Eappy!
Equally so are the Patrons of j
ALTAMONT MOSES
. Who always appreciate
GOOD GOODS
-AT
LIVING PRICES,
He continues to keep a nice
line of
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS
and a good supply of
Hea/y and Fancy Groceries,
which he offers at
Great Bargains.
has access to Eastern and
tfarkets v-which are
a few m this
wi
wfe^h an inspection is^HfflHP
A FEW MEXICAN HAMMOCKS
on hand at the
REDUCED PRICE OF $1.00;
Call while tte weather
?promises to be HOT and sur>-*
ply yourself before (hey ?re all
sold.
?argains ?re ateo ?B?f?? in
Gents', Ladies', Boys' ?n?
Misses' Shb'?s o?i ? ge?itine
Bargain Counter,
?iHA?OSf M?S?S;
N. ?. Corner Main andt Liberty Sitteis;
July 28"
A. J. CHINA,
DEALER IN
Dr?gs/ Medicines and
FINK TOILET SOAPS, HAIR AND TOOTH
BRUSHES. PERFUMERY AND FANCY
TOILET ARTICLES, ?c., ?c.
pJii?r& ?TLS, V?RNT$?$S, AlfD
DYE STUFFS, GLASS, PUTTY, $c.
Price's Cream Ss&sc? Powder,
Which for purity, strength and healthfulness
" stands ?lone.
Rev Patent St? LSmp?
giving a light equal tc 3 or 4 ordinary lai?'ps
and is perfect!y safe.
Znickcrbo^r Shoulder Bracei,
For ladies and gents.' Easily adjusted! and
worn with comfort.
Full supply of Fresh Garden Seeds.
April 9_
SUMTER BARBER SHOP.
REMOVAL.
THE UNDERSIGNED iuforms his cus?
tomers' ?nd the public general ly that be
has removed his Barber Shop t?* tu? ro?jn
UP STAIRS OVER THE STORE OF DUCK?
ER * K?LTMA?, where he so Heirs a continu
ance of patronage.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in
HAIR-CUTTING.
SHAVING,
SHAMPOOING, Ac.
Ladies ancf familifs waited upon at their
homes, when desired.
?une t? x_J. g. NETTLES.
IC? CREAM ! ICE CREAM!
I HAVE OPENED MY ICE CREAM GAR?
DEN, NICELY FITTED UP
Especially for Ladies,
And respectfully solicit the patronage of the
public. I trust that my efforts
to keep open a
FIRST CLASS ICE CREAM GARDBtf
will be appreciated by the pht>lic. My long
experience rn the business is" a guaradtee
that I will give satisfaction.
Orders for family parlies," weddings or pic?
nics will be filled al short notice and deliver?
ed in any part of towu. Price, 5U to ?0"cts. [.
per <^eart.
f will deliver daily from ice wagrori to* cus?
tomers, ice in any quantity, art! the following
prices : hsss than'50 pounds*, 2 cents; from
50 to ?00'pounds, 1$ ceirt? ; over 100 pounds,
1? cents per pound. Special rates 18 regular
customers. . 4
Remember that I ara t?f?oiily one in' town
who keeps ice at all time's, ahdTaskNHg pai?
ro ri ag? of the citizims^ tti' enable"r?g-tb ke?y
rt?y ib? h'o?se open all' the seai?Mu;
W. J, ANDREWS.
"April ?4,
fifi li BA WHlsKT.cTAWJ.TS cn*
11 VIII IUI at home wJtHottt pain, BOOK
Ul IUrVI,lf Pt? ticrtlars sent KREK.
?V t i if Tl* & WOOUEET. M. D., AtUtta.G*
. Tiost economical and durable. Obeapfi^'
?n the market, quality considered. SAW^
MILLS, CORNSHELLERS, CIDER MILLS,}
COTTON PLANTERS AN?^STANDARD*
IMPLEMENTS GENERALLY. V Send for
catalogue: A. B- FARQUHAR.
Pennsylvania A^ricnlturai Works, York, PA.'
mk
m
BALTIMORE, M?r ~ y
Tb?? School offer* to Medical Student? urhT
surpassed clinical and ? other advantage*,
send for a catalogue to iDIfc, TH?MOPf^"
Dea?j 170 N., Howard Street.., ^
ri? AJ>VEBTI8ERS*-Lowest ratesfo?
Advertising io962 good newspaper'ssen?
free. Address GEO. P. ?COw?LL & CD;?
10 Spruce St., N. Y. : - !,'.
WILM1NGTO J?/C?tiJi?H? if
AUGUSTA I? fi: ;
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
DATKD
Aug. 2. 1885
No. 48, j No. 40
Daily. I Baily.
Leare Wilmington.
Leave Waeeamaw..
Leave Marion^.....
Ar*ve Florence....
Ar*ve Saluter.......
Ar've Columbia?..
8 20pm IO lOp?T
0 42 **.7 ll J7 *.
U 3?"? ?2 4f*?r
\%*S>\ I j?-.
434*$ 4*4 -
040*" ?40 ? .
-.'rivi
i
if!
?S
'.vT-?*
;1
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Daffy. r *JWIj4
Leare Columbia...
Ar've Sumter *?......
Leave Florence ......
Leave Marion.
Leave Waeeamaw
Ar've Wiltainjjton..._"....
...... |0*5ptT
lt 55 -
43? pm ?#?7 am5
5 ?4.? ' 5 52-^
s? w fir? ?jg
Train No. 43 at?pn at all ?talion*.
Traluf No. 48 and 47 atop orly at Brinkley V
White viii?, Lake tfraecamaw, Fair Bluff? Nic?^ -
ois, Marion, Pee Dee, FIorence/TinVmbaevill&''r
Lynchburg, BlayeavflJo,_8umt*? WedgafieW;
Camden Junction.and KaStov?r. . - - . ?i^?s
Passenger* for Columbia ?*? atf:fii?tit?P?i
C. * O. ILK, C.,. C. A. A.R^^tai&n?^ ^
Aiken Junction, arid all p?i?ts beyond, ?EonldT ;
take No. 4 ff Night Express. Pollman .S^epef :
for A agneta on. this, train. ; . '.. ; . ; > ~
Pullman Sleepers for Savannah, on train 48^^
AU trains run solid b?twiea OwU^ M&? ? >
Wilmington. . ~?9 . ... . % " -
JOHN F. Drv-1^% Gea*ral8t?pr?
T. M. EMERSON, tien. Pawenger Ag*t. \ ??? ?
NORTH-EASTERN ? lb ?fc ^
NORTHEASTERN -?A^?OA^-C?^S^
CKABWSTOJ, S; <&jfc0i^p^:-?g^
On and after this date Ute foHowiog Sch<?^^
dule will be run daily : . ". ' ? ^ ^
Leave Charleston. Amv? Florene*. > ;
No, 43-?2 25 a. K...~?T 4 10 p M.?- v?
No. 47-12 55 A. K^?^4t?r^?^:'V:-:^
Leave Florence. Arrive Charleston;
No. 40- I 35 A. it^u^???C? x?3
No.42-12 05 PVJ?...^V.^.^05.P. J?. >r.^I
Nos. 42 and 43 win stop at al?SUlibn*. .
Nos. 40 and 47 will ?Qisf?:^
CENTRAL
No. 53-Leare?h
io.
DAJLT:
^33a?? ?
Arrives Cl
Nos. 52 and 53
mand Manning.^
T. M. EMERSON,
Gen'1 Pass. Agent.
9* ll
South Carolina Railway Co*
_PASSENGER DEPARllE?ri^\. "
COMMENCING MAX'?^^l?^?^
. ger Traiaa w?l ruo a?: .f?TIpwaa .wtttife*?$M
tber ^otice. (No trains ?W- ;rwr'. om'fCiuit?i^:^^
Bran eh on Sundays. ? Standard 4hn* ?5-iattiaV^:^:.^
" io COLU??TAV- - Xx'
Leave' Campea:.*..? 7- 00 *:m^3 5$^?MNg^
Leave Camden j unction8 0?'a?^^St-Iiry ?F?^^
Arriv? at Colnmbia^n ;f^*.JKJ?rO.^.d[,^^
#i- . rao? coL?sata,. i-, "^'.^.^
Leave ColumbuC^.^:.. o W:tlm^^^jS?t^-^^
Arriv? C?ma^"J?net??i^ 4^ - ^
Arriv? ut Camoeo^^.^1214^m^ H41p myfj^M
Leave Camden........ 3*5$ p n?
Leave Camden J^^O^^^^r^V^m^^^
Arrive at <?hariestmi^.^7^? .r. IO p >^g^
Leave Cn'?flwton ?. T 20 - ;.' ^
Arrive Cat?^en\^?ue^^^^^
Arrive at Cimd?n...V^^.^12?14 p? ;
Leave Camden ..^H^^^^f*^;;'^
Leave Camden J<??c^^..7;w^...7..^V..^,:14..p'-m':->---:^
Arrive at A ?'gusU .^^^V.-^r^?38 p ?
Leave A agu? ta ^,;?;.Bi;)B?a
Arrive Camden J?nc%^'..-^?.'?^^*^^
Arriv? 'C??^.~^^~';??2?* #^^'?'^*^^
. ooamcnassv <?^?^ ^?|r#^--^rf^
ConnOetiona mad? ai Columbia ?4?a <fcfirif* -
bia and Greenville Railroad bo tb way*V to**?* r>
fro? ?ll p>in;to on tha? f?a>? ?*?^8pmr?- ;^
ranborg, Union,and Coinml?a ?ii SpartaoWg*
?d Aj*e*nf? .M
j lotte, Columbia and Aagaata 'Kalima"te :-;-.-5^
from aR pointa Nortt?; bot?r way*,- ky tini?if ;
leafing Ca?ffJe?'a? 2 00 a* t?f, and* ??rr??mg at.T." "
; ^2 p m. _ .....^_w. ^.^^r.^u^..^.:; :?
Connection* made at Auguata to and fira?^^^
alf Points West and South via Qaovfia B-w\.y:0M
and *ith Centrai R. .R. - -; -' ** .'
Conneetinns made at Charleston with Stearn^ *5
era to and irotu' New York on Satdftia'y*.. Alac .
with Charleston and Sava?nah' Railway tor
vanoan' and ail points ^octb, and arith ?teaavr : ; '
?ra for^?ajska??v?tt?; ?nd jwin^ on. ?? ^olua^l^j^
Connections made at*^1Mael?*R?Ou?r?A B*rn~"-"?-ssi
well R. R. to .and from Barnwell B> " all train* ; ; A
OD An*u>M Division. : . ^ . '"-'S^
TI?R??^fl RICKETS te all point*, ena bi* : : i
purchased by .pptying' to ^ame* Jone?. Ag6JS'':';:::-^
at Camdon. D'.C .ACLEN.
Genera! Paaaejnger and! Ticket Agent. ~
JOHN B. PKC?, ?Gener?? Vanagec. ?
J. F. f. IMifc 1
-DEALER TN-- : -
TOILET SOAPS,
AND ALL KINDS OF
US?AtLt KEPT TN S FIRST-CLASS
STORE. .v ;
cons po mu
with Care ?ii? ti^sp?tcl)',
The .public w??l Hnx? .l?y^jfoi?a?"'- o|:^s
ine'^s?t?^ oT the B?s? <^?ifii^.A
Call ab(? see foi Jo?raelYe?.'
Sumter. S. C., Jan.. 20,
The us&ers?gueW
j*bna that be ba*
?t?'d is ribi* localed in UH? _v v ^
?f?R? ?D?.IN?i?G5 Bl '?^a^?n^^8
vi K?re" lie will keep ? : ?? ^
FULL AND' COMPLETE; A^C^a?T
of every atti?le to*be^fouh^"ih'
FIRST
Hb" will' ?T4>ecM^*&:
?R?l??,- ?ONr?CTIONBR.r ANb FAN^p
GROCERIES. y--^
is in daily rec^pt^?^^s?^^^i
A cont icuarice bf 'past ^yon?i<
solicited and ?a