The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 25, 1885, Image 3
?y5????|aa^
baa
-Hair Jewelry.
fcP. Browne, (Bxarleatoa.
^i?Sumtfr,
i Giraraeau it vii t?ag in Ca?
W>??fc of Marion wa* ic town
tehen of Wedgefield waa in
^ia?;t?^
r?S?t. i.-s. '.'...".r-;*Tw.---;-^>
u? M Solomon? !
wm ha la Wayaet*
r tli? next two weeks.
eWTtew*errj% r?siting
: H?? D?>?8 of Columbia, are
?TCxikk'aBd.-J~H<H^ft?ter
; after" a pleasant riait to
'uaaretUTaed borne,
i ~who bas been visiting at
^returned]
$M - 5 - r> ?A'
who bas been on a j
i*ae$wuiy, retaroed . to
. of Darlington !
t? irt?r^?Set Wi fi.
??' wie- bas bees
IktherV tainijyf wxfr return
p?sWBesaie ?od Bertie Wateoi t>f Edge
^been. rMung:Mr. T. B. Jen*?
i?1Iad*Peat?on^of Sumter, is visiting Miss
??MeCcrw^aaghitr of Mr^GtorgeJL
{^h>b?Beed btt^maraei'?HMne fro? bis
t^^earigMitjr will be gratified.
?r^A?A?'^ ^oao^ba?^gone^ or th for
idi^aoourTreu?Stt mar know what to ex
t m the near future. Go to Solomons in a
l^jp?'yo? wish to be ehanned with a
i Tindal from Barnwell County.
KO, spending some weeks wita Mrs.
uuily, returned home this morn
Btatbi?a nice little girl, . at least
M??fir^y^?od?ed in the hearts
of bur nice little boys. She waa
i^-MiarSeunrrlyo? Grahams1 who
m town.
^^^g^t?jaoch^bHged to^Mr. J. E. Phillips
^g^g^^p.tdence, for a jag of Amber syrup. It
^^^^gj^t^tia^aTW?a tee sererafnew Charleston
^^yjji^jjfeuieirtf tn Ito-uay*? paper. -We wilt
^^^^^jmt?^?Bm. inore definitely next week.
^^^^^^E?m?^i^ J^SojX k Bro.,' hare a splendid
^g^^aswi"tuii'iitof apectacfeg and glasses. It roba'
^^^^^?layaaof a?ach of thar t?rro? to hare
gjg ?uch de?gbtfnl aid* to faulty eyesight.
^^J^j?eisnL J^fcy tieaberg k Son? hare been
?J^^acemDg foraome time lot? of pretty things
^pf. front rooau and things not eo pretty
^Bt'^ baYextMDtly uaefuJfin their grocery depart
wr?X xeeat Ocr couBtry^frtajods could sot spend
K^&3^^ale:of ?otto?asore profitably than in try*
|^?:|rr^^to^^ad?ea ?fee iimnease,stock, of gooda
Ipf-^ Jt^jgyip^gsnrt?? o?rlttod. - ? Try iL
^s?*^HyjZ' ? -. M*tSW& H?W Bale*
j|g|^?^^ brough t the first
to Sumter. *tMr? ODoa
^??::r;???l^#^n.- wert Oe purchasers at 10$
?^^- "TLuasi^y ?O^ioataBt. "
pS?^.-v.- "7^-.. CChpsip 1?hrtftffi
r^fe/; >VjgroaVani^'<agB^ re
^^^Si^^i^^lS?M[i?^w Saturdaya^ood
a^^^>i2?he??-wm.%a^j?aoioa of Co. H., 5th S.
3^ up
^^^^^OBffl^^^nril oC' the Company, and it ia
^y||;^beref^j^^ be a full
1??&r ?'./.'%^ Bottle Band/' r
^?^?;: v So? ooya to towa bara organised a band
^ ^-OT and
?^^WW^-d^?Tat- ^ 0?e'A would imagine that
Pr^N^pcb a. topbination - would not be noted for
I^^^Deaeord of sweet sonads, but they can make
^^^^j^ryjjfca?n t;. potie. We beard them last
^^^g^^^^P-pass?d 'along the street, and
fej^e^ogiatulate -the hoya upon thar succ?s?.
ggl- ?v- ? A Gamets' Column. .
^^^?0O^^^j^n^ml?wti!u9 the follow
;;\?;^;-^iagfistioo : "?f you could persuade tba
g^^^saewMftfl .and intelligent small farmers to
^?^ ?8nfi?^?? tth^or two on asy subject re
^^^r>?-t?a^.ifo:'tbe better management of the farm
^^^^?i?'seto^ac?lui&a for their use, it would
'^^^MjkVti?^??i tOrthe: raine of your paper, and
^^^^?^a^eoefitto.it, and to them."
.f?^?~;S'. r,Wa-, entirely agree with our friend ia thi3
^^^^maifftf^. Socb a column contBining oce or
>^^?f ?jBort' articles each week from the pens of sac*
^^|||?a?Ca^??s^;WOuld help the paper and help
^g^AwaflDfc; Wa caw think of a dozen sub
l^^^aet?^aat.Dow ?lat wonld be profitable for
j^^^SftisJjSii to think aid write ?boot, ?nd which
G* W. C. Templar
na?been conducting a rigorous
! campaign for sereral weeks in the
J ties. Our exchanges from Ander
Lauren? and Spartanburg
tell of the wonderful success
.y ;; B?'waa homoSaodaj ia attendance upon
^^?^ehrob^ut left yesterday morning tor au*
^^^^?^ahaeaceafter which he will settle
t0j?f?t?3fa work in Sumter.
^g^sa^aiu^thaGrau^
-^^^ enthnsi
id^ conies aa j
^^rWi-?iW1:.-. vit
^^MQSii^O^PP^ (Sunday ex
&y?u|^ open daily at 10;15.
j$p^ on^^ 12 ni. ;
Northern, Southern* l?as?era and Western
I maite c3os?.dany (Sandny excepted ) at9 p tn.
Hai?-(T?i Central R. E.) for Charleston, Sa
i ran^, Fi?r?da. and intermediate porn ti
States daily (Sunday excepted) at 6:15. p m.
Also, (ria Florence,) at 9 p m.
? Mail closes for Columbia and Northern por?
tion of State, at 9:15 A. M J
Sunday. Boorai" GeneraT Delivery open
);15 to.l?:l5* ns. All mails close at
D. Sr AULD; Post Master.
Harried*
I Married at the resider, ce of the br ide's fa th?
ereon. T^B. Fraser, hythe Rev. N.%.3d
mnnds, Misa S. M. Fraser to Mr. A. S.
Solver,;^^^??^?????^SS^^ (Ala.)
Saca. . - - _
Death.
Died in Charleston, Wednesday Tatt, Mrs.
"Wi V.^1?^^ nf Dr. Fv L.
Green, formerly of Somter. ' . .. .
..">?:.-.- -yr-;^?. A.; - . ....
Nt*f. W-73 79 ai Cloudy.
$Aam4l&-1l 92 ?3 Clear.
^0^1^-75 9F ^B* Clear.
AagC20--72 93 83 Clear.
[ Any.4 21-74 93 89 Clear.
[ Angy 22-74 90 83 Clear.
[A?g<23-76 95 90 Clear.
This morning, brings news of a killing
frost In Minnesota Sunday night.
A gale is threatened along the coast, and
storm signals are all np.
The rain last night and this morning has
cooled off the atmosphere, and relieved ns of
the- torrid tormenta nader which we have
been, sweltering for tw? weeks. We suppose
everybody will welcome the rain even though
! it will work some damage to open cotton.
Eeligious.
Rev, Wm. Martin wi? fill the pulpit at the
Methodist Church next Sunday.
~ Sumter Institute.
Our readers will not ce the advertisement
of the Sumter Institu e in to-day's issue.
This fioarishing school will reopen the 15th
September with a full corps of teachers.
School Teachers.
Mr. T. P. McQueen ?nd Mrs. L. E. Stein
meyer have-been elected teachers of the Sum?
ter White Schobt;
Miss M. A. Savage,. Mrs. E. A.Andrews
and Miss M. E. Glover bave been elected teach?
ers in the Colored School.
J. H. Witherspoon bas been given the Jor?
dan Cfolored School.
Miss Ida Reames was elected teacher of the ?
Reames School.
Moss Jff. H. Girarde&u.
[ We are very glad to know this talented
lady bas determined ^tb ..return to \ Sumter.
Shei has accepted a place in the acuity of the ]
Su?rter Inttitnte, and the Prinopala of that
school arc to.be congratulated upon so valua
Miss Girardeau has taught school ia Snm
\ter for a number of years, and always with
i marked success. She koowa no such word as
"fail" in the school room, and ber talents
I and energy have' made for her a most enria
I bk reputation aa one of the foremost teachers
bf the State. She has been" teaching /or sev
' erat years In Spartaoburg where her school
I took^.a very high stand.
The Cotton Crop.
For the last two weeks we have been bop
i mg against-hope, that the bad news from the
i cotton cror? would, change, but if there has
j been any change, it islbr ther*^orse.'r: Many
farmers-estimate tlieir crop at from 50 to 66?
. per cent, of whatTmlght reasonably have been
expected, from its appearance the 1st July.
This is a heavy blow to our nopes, bnt it
might hare been worse. The seasons have
i been remarkably fine for corn and should the
I seasons be favorable for the next month, we
may reasonably look for fine crops of peas
and potatoes.
From Wedgefield and vicinity, come dire
accounts of the ravages of the caterpillar. A
fresh atmy commenced on Mr. Aycock's farm
yesterday and at last accounts they were
sweeping everything before them and the stalks
with the grown bolls stand ont as naked as
trees in midwinter. A gentleman who wit?
nessed the damage in some fields pats the loss
resulting from the worms at 50 per cent,
of ?? crop*.
Sumter County Watering Place.
Providence is on a veritable boom. All its
old habitues have gone these for the Sammer
and a large number of others, and all onitein
declaring that it is perfectly charming.
Among the new visitors we will mention
Gen. and Mrs. Harlen of Marion, who are
staying with their neice, Mrs. Augustas San?
ders at ber Summer residence near the
Springs ; Col. J. W. Williamson of Darling
ton, and his daughter, Miss Emma- -the j
Misses Elierbe of- Camden'and Mr. R. M.
Brailsfcrd of Fulton, have all been there.
The families of Col. J. D. Graham, Capt. W.
R. Delger, Capt. P. P. Gaillard, Maj. Sanders,
Mr. C. I. Hoyt, Dr. Bossard and a namber of
others, either have been or are now staying
.there.
. There will be a match game to-morrow be?
tween the Game Cocks and a Camden Club.
We bear that the ?igh Sheriff and School
Commissioner are to bave 3 match or contest
of some sort, the same day, but have not
beard the particulars ; we also bear that Col.
Graham will open a hotel there soon, which
will be liberally patronized, if be boards folks
on time.
Amber Sugar Cane.
We hare spoken of the value of this cane
several times, but it is worth still further no?
tice. It is now ripe and those who planted
for syrup are now engaged in making their
"long sweetening." It makes good syrup,
bnt a? a forage crop alone it is worthy of
special attention. Horses, hogs and cows eat
the cane ravenously, and the seed is also a
splendid feed. Its leaves make Ter j good
fodder, in fact the entire plant is good both
for man and beast. Where the soil bas been
properly prepared, the yield is enormous, and
those not blessed with good pastures will
find that a patch of Amber Sugar Cane will
help them tide over the dry time in August
and September at less expense than almost
any other crop.
Silver.
There is a great demand for silver
by the farmers to pay for cotton pick?
ing. We imagine the anti-silver doctrin? j res
who are continually asserting that the South
will be Che great sufferer from a plethora of
silver should its coinage not cease would not
find many converts among Carolina farmers
to-day. They want silver and want it bad.
They will gladly give gold, which is worth
100 cents on the dollar for silver which is
worth 83 cents and not make a wry face over
K- . ; . . . .. . -
There are many very liwpy^ beautiful theo?
ries which when tasted by prw?cal experience
prove to, be worthless. Possibly tte. anthdl
veTcrnsa^ie,a?~e?mi^.^ ' xO
? .... . ~>V-' "^^-sK."- - * , .
Important to Teachers.
A number of teachers wno. were not exam?
ined in July, at the. time appointed by the
State Board, bare been anxious for a day to
to be appointed by the School Commission?
ers for a special examination.
. For that purpose he hascoramunicated with
the State Superintendent, a ad thai official act?
ing under precedents established by the State
Board hr-s refused tb allow special examina?
tions. H 2 goes on to say, "To mitigate, the
hardships entailed by this course in the cas?
of meritorious teachers who were prevented by
sickness or other imperative causes from at
tending the July examinations, I am willing
to authorize County Boards to extend the
certificate last issued to such persona an til the
next regular examination. I leave it to the
discretion of the County Board to determine
the merits of the cases presen ted."
Teachers will see from the above why a
special examination will not be held. They
will also see why it ls necessary to attend
punctually the regular examinations of the
Board. ._?
Manchester Items?
MASCHESTKB, August ld, 1885.
Mr. Editor: I notice in the W. # &, of
the 4th instant, a communication from
Packtville, finding fault with onr Commis?
sioners about some gatea across the public
roads. Kow 1 am not interested in these
gates, bat I nave to pass through them to get
to Sumter or the Post Office, but my heart is
not so narrow but' that I am willing to do
a little work for my friends, when I can con?
veniently do so, for I am commanded todo
nato others as I would have them do unto
me.
Crops are suffering for rain. There was
rain just below here yesterday evening.
Cotton is shedding ; fodder all pulled and
cotton picking commenced.
Health sot so good. Mrs. Pink Weeks has
been quite sick bat is better, also Mr. James
Kolb, and he is better.
2 Mr. Lawrence McLeod got hurt and crip?
pled on Monday, the 10th instant, in a tussle
with Mr. Hu gb son Kolb-al) in fan.
Yours, SIDRA.
- - " I > mm
Corbett's Mill Items.
ll aim VILLE, S. C., A eg. 18, 1885.
Mr. Editor : We have had no rain yet.
Cotton has failed rapidly, and we cannot
count on more than half a crop, anlese rain
is abundant from now on and we make a top
crop.
Fodder is ripe and burning up, but the corn
is not ripe. I have beard of some farmers
raining their corn by palling their fodder too
soon.
Rev. J. T. Kilgo, assisted by Rev. J. W.
I Munnerlyr, has been conducting a meeting
at New Salem Church ?ince last Saturday.
On last Saturday night,- while a crowd of |
yoong people were going from church, they
heard a rattlesnake singing its rattles at them
near the road. They procured a light and
killed itv The snake measured five feet in
length. and had twelve rattles. Mr. Willis
Lee stiuck the first blow. Shall we call him
Colonel or is the whole crowd entitled to that
honor.
; Married on 18th instant, by Rev. T. G.
Corbett, Mr. Thomas Brown of Mecbanics
yille, to Miss Alice Boy kin.
Mr. Editor, I have been informed that the
trastees of this Schoo! District promised to
build ns a school boase; We need one here;
we have 60 or ?S^cbfldren^^gefg^yj^b^
'?&puir^Q0T^SbTBii> & little pole hoose
abo?t 15 by 20 feet. - ?an't we hare a good
schoolhouse. J J. F. M.
SMITHYIXI.E, S. C., Aug., 18, 1885.
Mr. Editor: It is time that tbe engines
were whistling on the back track about the
crops. For weeks the newspapers have teem?
ed with news about the big cotton crop, not
once considering that the crisis with it had not
passed. Let ns look at a few facts in coonee
tion with it. In 1883, the cotton was
fine; on the 9th July the rains ceased, and
we made about a half crop. In 1884, it was
also promising; the rains ceased the 10th
Aug., and we made about two-thirds of a
crop. ' This year the rains ceased Aug. 1st,
and no-prospect.at this time of any. Cotton
bein jr very sappy from the forcing seasons,
could not stand a drought without great in?
jury. It is now about two weeks since we
have had rain, and io this short time the fields
show the disastrous effects of the dry weather.
The rows are covered with dead leaves, forms,
aod young bolls shed off. No top and very
little middle crop. I don't see how the crop
cao go beyond last year. Of coarse the far?
mers will be the sufferers. Prices being de*
pressed on "futures," by the glowing ac?
counts of the big crops, they will realize no
more per pound, for the short crop which is
now assured, than they would if their most
sanguine expectations of a fine crop could
have been realized*
A man enquired the way to Sumter at Pis?
gah Church-no pointer to direct him aright.
Now if I were the County Commissioners, I
would make those pointera all right if I had
to put op new ones all over the County-of
course paying for them ont bf their own
pockets as a penalty for their mistakes. News
from other sections Bay they are a sad fail?
ure. Look out at the next election.
Like Duggan, I am almost stumped for
news that is interesting. Duggan, I thought
y.ou weighed about 200 pounds. I noticed
that youliad-the best seat in the Grand Jory
room, and lookeTas~Tf"you were ready aoy
time to crack jokes. Can't yoo^tell us all
about Mt. Hebron? Did it rain belc4r^oo^|
and how cold was it op there? How far
could you see? How long did it take you te
go op? Did you fall coming down, if so, did
you hort yourself ? How loog did you stay ?
kc. Tell us all abo ur. it. We are ignorant
of such thiogs. When I go to Mayesville, I
will tell you all about the corn.
A yoong lady passed through here the oth?
er day, whose face made one think of the
"Land that ia fairer than day."
The good old times are not all gone. A
bride aod groom present as I write, seem to
have common tense.
What do yoo tbiok of a man who would
carry a pistol to church ? Is be a fool or aa
idiot?
"L.," tell as about that cultivation.
Don't be afraid of blowing your own bogle,
for if you doo't blow it for yourself, nobody
will blow it for you. The young ladies say,
there is such a thing asa man being ''too
modest," so take the hint, as they are au?
thority on such subjects.
If your plan can be successfully followed,
you will be as great a benefactor as Whitney
was. People about her? have hoed their colton
foor or five times, and are grassy yet-just
oceans of it in the cotton. One of my neigh?
bors successfully cultivated his cotton last
year without the hoe, but feeling his isolated
condition too much, he came back into ranks
and strange to say, was not court-martialed
for his desertion.
A gentleman of fine literary attainments
says the W'llchman and Southron is the most
readable paper he knows of. Says be takes
about a dozen, and see3 weekly the exchanges
of the State, aod the Watchman and Southron
beads the list [That mau bas a level head.
ED.]
In conversation with one of my neighbors
the other day, he propounded the following
question for publication, in order to get it
answered. Has the State the moral right to
speculate on a convict's labor, bis children
suffering for the want of it at home, or to
amplify a little, io* other words A is convicted
and'sent to the State prison for years or life.
He leaves a family of small children totally
dependent opon his labor for a living. Being
deprived of their support, and their mother oot
being able to support them, they are turned
loose on society to pick and cull for a living,
the best they can from pillar to post, <?nd
thereby develop into vagabonds and rogues.
Is this right? Has not the Statt? the moral
right to appoint a guardian for these children,
when they have no mother, as often is" the
case, and gire them the profita of their tath
er's labor, for aliviug, or for the County to
specia* ~j j>? i ide for them as it doe? for old and
cripplgg?po^e?- 3y pursuing thia*course
the pCdtSbility. is they may be raised honest,
while the probability is that if left to scuffle
for'themselves, they will go as their father
did. In seeking to punish a wrong, we
should not inflict greater wrongs. Can yon
give light?
[No we can not This question has been
studied and thought over by humanitarians
and philanthropists of all ages with no satis?
factory result, except that crime must be pun?
ished. If in: the moral law children must suf?
fer for the wrongs done by their parents to
the third and fourth generation, we cannot
hope for them to be exempt under the civil
law.]
Mr. Editor, here are some things that some
people don't understand. That people visit
the Editor when they don*t go elsewhere.
That they send him things that they don't to
others. That be Is always regarded as poor
by himself. That begets free railroad passes,
free concert tickets, and Is about the first to
be treated to what comes first, such as fruits,
.fee. That he ls looked upon as a Solomon.
That in writing to his paper, some persons
lavish undue praise on it. This looks like
buying a place for their pieces by flattery.
f When Quire Tire wishes to u nd ere tan d
the true inwardness of the printing office let
him try the business.-Eo.l
Qci Vivs.
Lancaster Letter?
LANCASTER C. H., Aun. 24, 1885.
. Mr. Editor: I arrived here last evening
while the bells were tolling for the burial of |
a Mr. Moore who was ?hot and killed by Mr.
Benjamin Welch, Saturday night about 10
o'clock. It seems that these two men, both
of whom are merchants, and live not far
apart on the East side of town, bad a diffi?
culty Saturday morning but were separated
by friends. At night, after closing their
stores, they met on Main Street when the
quarrel was renewed. It is said that Moore
was intoxicated, and that with a' pistol in
one hand and a stick in the other, he attack*
ed Welch, who ?bot bim down. This is the
statement I received of the unfortunate occur*
renee. Welch has given himself up to the
Sheriff and is now in Jail.
Both the men, Welch and Moore, have fam?
ilies-a wife and two young children each.
I have done a great deal of work since
coming up here and the weather has been ex?
cessively hot. .
Crops are suffering greatly from the drouth.
Early corn is safe but in many portions of |
the County late corn and all the cotton are
seriously injured.
Excuse this hurried letter, as I write before
day to catch tba moroing'mail. Yours,
JAMES D. MCILWAINE.
{For the Watchman and Southron.]
The Joint Sunday School Picnic.
The Presbyterian Sunday Schools, of Tir*
sah, and Wedgefield, with their friends of
sister Sunday Schools, met at a fine spring on
Col. J. J. Dargan's plantation, Woodville,
last Thursday, and enjoyed what is hoped
will be the first of a series of annual or semi?
annual picnics.
There were about one hundred persons pre?
sent, all bent upon having a perfect holiday.
The woods rang with happy peals of laughter
-the middle aged, the youth, and the* child?
ren, all trying to see who could get the most
pleasure out of the occasion.
wijh his accustomed wbole
souleo>fle8srhad haT^e^Ottfidj^^
and rustic 8eats fixed at every . conven*
place. Though rather hard to get down the
steep hill?, ao^ too close for such a targe
crowd, the bold ifpps of almost ice-cold wa?
ter made up for thetftherd?ficiences.
When chat was begingt to lull, dinner
was declared ready, and tbi&sgave a new im?
pulse to the proceedings. ThXtebles fairly
groaned under the weightof the goftj, things
they held, aud half as mn ny _ more person
could have been provided for abundantly.
Very fine peaches were plentiful as a prepara?
tory course and for dessert. While the mat?
ron? were gathering up the dishes, knives,
forks, etc, the men were talking crops, the
young people were talking-we d.?? not hear
what-and Rev. Mr. Garriss was getting np a
choir, and two hymns were nicely rendered.
Mr. G arrisa told a few anecdotes, gave the
children some good advice, and in behalf of
the two S. S's thanked Col. Dargan for the
attention show a them.
Col.Dargan replied in a few happy remarks,
and for himself and family, heartily invited
the S. S's to hold their joiot picnic? here
every year, and assured them that he would
do all in his power for their pleasure. A few
pleasant words were spoken by several gen tie
men. Mr. Sbackleford's comic song was
amusing, and caused a great deal of laughter.
Two or three peal? of thunder reverberated
among tbe bills, and there was each, a scram?
ble up that bill that we were reminded of
Alex. Stephen's tale of the sedgeing of the
members of the Cheraw regiment when they
thought old Hickory wa? upon them.
'We believe Capt Carson originated the idea
of a picnic, and Mr. Garr?s? worked it op. Af
Mr. G. said, they all belong to tbe ??me fam?
ily of churches over which he presides ; and
it was best that they become better acquaint?
ed with one another. ' The picnic wa? to spin
the first thread of the silken cord of love that
we hope will bind every one in hi? pastorate
and a strong, thread is this first one. And
we hope the members of the different denomi?
nations maj become better known toeachotber.
That all will dwell together in charity and
love is earnestly hoped for. The picnic on
Thursday scored a big success in this direc?
tion. We will look forward to another pleas?
ant reunion a year hence ; and may every one
be more successful is our heartfelt desire. If
Mr. G. could get up two or three shortly,
perhaps a dozen or more marriage fees would
gladden his heart and weight his purse.
VISITOB.
PRATT GIN.
Mr^l. F. HoyTis-iJ?H80le agent fort h
Pratt Gin in Sumter Co?l?lyNand
pleased to take orders from farmers
of same.
-ALSO
Planet Jr., One-Horse Cultivator, Peerless
Engines, Presses and other machinery. Call
and see him for anything needed.
Wild Cherry and Tar.
Every body knows the virtues of Wild
Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure for any
affections of the Throat and Lungs. Combined
with these two ingredients are a few simple
bealing remedies in the composition of Dr.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup making it
just the article you should always have in the
house, for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Bron?
chitis. Price 50 cents, and $1.00. Samples
free. Sold by Dr. DeLorroe. 6
mtmm ? ?
Cure for Piles.
Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of
weight in the back, loins and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he bas some affection of the kidneys or neigh?
boring organs. At times, symptoms of indi?
gestion are present, flatuleacv, uneasiness of
the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspira?
tion, producing a very disagreeable itching,
after getting warm, is a common attendant.
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at
once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pife
Remedy, which acts directly upon tbe parts
affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the
intense itching, and effecting a permanent cute.
Price 50 cent?. Address, the Dr. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. J.- F.
W. Del.orme. o
Dyspepsia Can be Cured.
There is perhaps no disease so prevalent,as
dyspepsia or indigestion, and one too, that
np to the present time, bas baffled the skill of
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, acldhy, flatulence, dull pain in the head,
with a sensation of heaviness or giddiness,
irregularity of bowels, low spirits, sleepless?
ness, sallow skin,- derangement of kidneys,
and not un frequently palpitation of the heart.
If you ?'re suffering with any of these symp?
toms. .. :, ;.. ?V
f>?. BtfLT'S DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR
. Will (Jure you.
For sale by Dr, A: J. ?bina. Physicians
?re iuVited -to call an d see formula.
Mayesville Items.
MAYESYILLR, S. C., Aug. 24,1885.
Mr. Editor : Home again, and glad to Oe
there. All quiet and serene. Peace in oar
borders and dust-especially the dust. It
hasn't rained in Mayes vi lie in a long, long
time, and we are suffering from the drouth.
Cotton is cut off at least one-third.
New cotton is coming in. Some fire or six
balea have been bonght and shipped bere.
'..As I am talking of cotton I must say some?
thing abont dbe Salem gins. Capt. Atkins
bas two 60 saw and one 70 saw, making 190
saws, with condensers, and be says he can
torn ont a bale io twelve min ates or foar
bale3 aa . boar, f What's the matter with
your arithmetic old friend ? One bale in
?twelve minutes woo ld he five bales an boor.
ED.] It is certainly the beet arranged thing
of the kind I have ever seen as regards safety,
conveoieoce and speed. My old friend Henry
McLeod looks as natural around them as if !
be had made them.
.The* trustees and patrons of Mayesville
school met last week and elected Mr. S. C.
Stargis, of York, S. C., Principal, and Miss
M. A. Warren, Assistant. We have a good
school and the best of teachers, so send on
your sons and daughters. Board is cheap
and Miss C. C. Mayes will give mosie lessons
to those desiring it. Tuition will be free a
portion of the time as the school will enjoy
the benefit of the School Fond.
Capt. Bland and family have returned from
Smithville. -
Mrs. T. D. Foxwortb has returned from
the mountains, to also ?as Ber. J. S. Cosby.
- Mr. N. 6. DoBose is quite sick.
Mr. W. 1?/ Bembert bas been sick bot is
better.
As to the mountains they are glori?os, too
glorious to talk about. DUGGAN.
The First Baie cf New Cotton.
MAYESVILLE, S. C., Aug. 24, 1885.
Mr. Editor : The first bale of new cotton
was brought in last Thursday, the 20tb, by
our enterprising farmer and merchant, Mr. J.
E. Mayes, from his owo farm. The bale
weighed 536 lbs. ead was shipped to the well
known and popular firm of Pelzer, Rodgers
& Co., Charleston, S. C.
Mr. M. P. Mayes, Sr., and Mr. M. B. Win?
gate had each a bale on Friday, the day fol?
lowing. Wr. Wingate not only raises fine
cotton an 1 grain,.but has very fine peaches,
and doesn't forget us wheo he comes to town
either, (or the writer at least) I cao only
speak for myself. If Mr. J. E. would raise
peaches too, it would"be, ob, so nice! W.
Shiloh Items.
SHILOH, S. C., August 21, 1885.
Mr. Editor: The weather is so warm and
dry down bere that news of any kind does
not seem to stir the feeliogs of men as it would
if such seasons had continued as were io pros?
pect three weeks ago.
Cotton is opening very rapidly. Some of
our farmers are engaged in picking, and from
what your correspondent knows about cotton,
the crop will soon be housed, and somebody
will be disappointed to find such a light crop.
It is best to realize the fact late than never.
We are to have a railroad at last or at least
gossip says so. The need has been long felt
by the people in the Eastern portion of Clar?
endon as well as Sumter County. To say
that anything more will be done than rote a
big township tax is not mentioned. -Let Ute
tax-payer have a voice io the matter. Call a
meeting and discuss the project to the aatlfac
tioD of all.
Dr. Chas. H. Green, Jr., of St. Lake's has
been visiting Dr. McEfveeo.
Messrs. Frierson 4 Player have about com?
fdeted their gin-bouse and are prepared to do
thewdfk for this section.
Tbe g?WSsLbgaIth still cont?t?"* gjmd.
Privateer Items. A
PRIVATEER, S. C., August 2 J
There is a field of good cotton )M V
ground at Hickory Bottom op^W^s^U]
ismnch needejyfor S0Irie 0f n8 Qare
been without since the washer three weeks
ago. Have noticed that where cotton was
plowed 600D after the big rain, it is not shed?
ding as mach as where the crust ii not bro?
ken. Have heard several good farmers say
that the cotton crop is shorter than it was last
year. They say it ls long jointed, the fruit
scattering ; and it was so sappy when the
drought began, that very little has remained.
Miss Kate Furmao bus returned from her
North Carolina trip with health restored; she
spent a very pleasant visit.
Do not know of a single case of sickness.
DEW.
am ? 9 9 i mm
Young Lady at Boarding School.
At some of tbe French boarding schools in i
Paris, the girls are fed on wea? soap, two or
three degrees stronger than hot water ; meat,
from which nearly all the nourishment is ex
traded by boiliog ; coarse veal, watery car?
rots and gray, sour bread. The yoong lady
who comes home after a few terms of this sort
of diet may be very learned, bot is pale sod
poor-looking, lacking vigor and health. Give |
ber Brown's Iron Bitters-the best tonic io
the world for young ladies with impoverished
blood-and bring the roses i o to ber cheeks.
An End to Bone Scraping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, III., says:
"Having received so mach benefit from Elec?
tric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering
humanity know it. H?ve.had a running sore
on my leg for eight years; my doctors told
me I would bare to have tbe bone scraped or
the leg amputated. I used, instead, three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and well." Electric Ritters are sold
at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve at 25c. per box, by Dr. DeLorme. 5
An Important Discovery.
The most important Discovery is that which
brings the most good to the greatest number.
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, aod Colds, will preserve the health
and save life, and is a priceless boon to the
afflicted. Not only does it positively cure
Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hoarseness, and all affections of the
-Thro.-t, Chest, and Lungs, yield at once to its
wonderful curative powers. If you doubt
this, get a-fcfrl bottle free, at Dr. J. F. W.
DeLorme's DruVStore. 5
Bucklen's AYaiea Salve.
The Best Salve in the world Afr Cuts, Bruis?
es, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, -Fever Sores,
Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Emptions, and potritivelyxcures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money , refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. J. F.
W. DeLorme. o
THE MARKETS?
SUMTER, S. C., Aug. .25, 1885.
COTTON.-About 8 bales havVbeen sold
during the week ending the 25th. Tb? mar?
ket closed quiet. We quote : Ordinary 8?
@8?; Good Ordinary 8?@8$ ; Strict|Good
Ordinary 8|@9; Low Middling 9M&&1;
Middling 98(2?9} ; Good Middling 0$. ;
NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED, X'fEMB'KRk OF
THE SUMTER BAPTIST CHURCH, |?
the Town of Sumter, in Sumter Coally..t?
the State of Sou th.Carolina, pi ve nolie
thirty days after the publication hereoi
will apply to the Clerk of the Court bl
mon Pleas for the said OeirrWy, for a C|
of incorporation of1 the said Church,
the name and style of the "Sam'ter
Church."
AogdSt 1835. I
W. F. B. HJfY?SW.OJrf r</
WM. HAYNS WORTH,"
WM. YFTAD0?, . ?
?NO. Si HUG H SON, i
S. M, D??K1NS, I
.J. D?GGS IVILDER, ?
G. F..,A. B?LTMAN; j
BARTOW V7AL8B,
TM. ?STEEN,
. -fir. Tj?ffBjyg.
TFOrft^ Binrch
Streit, o?
will be rented o| M l^rge
garden is oh
Au* lt
A QUESTION"HB OUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
The question has probably boen asked theoeenda
?,?o?C'How can Brown's Iron Bitten caw erery
thmaT' m ft doesn't Bot it does core aux dboaae
far which a reputable physician wocM prescribe IBO*
Physician* recognize Iron aa tba beat ^restorative
effent known to the profession, sad inquiry of ?mr
Ja&dinff chemical firm will substantiate theasaertkxa
that there sn more preparations of iron than af any
other snbeteneensM m medicine Thia shows eon
craarrely that iron is acknowledged to ba the mont
important factor in saccwvtfol medical practic?. It ii,
howerera remarkable fact: that prior to tito disco?.
?ry of BROWN'S IKON BITTERS no perfect.
IraatisfActoiyhTmcon^iiaticmaadeTerbecniotind.
CROWN'S IRON BITTERStef?S
headache, or produce constipation-nil other iron
medicines do. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
enrea Indigestion, Billoaaneas, Weakness,
?7?P?p?-?? Malaria, CMlla and Fever?,
Tired FeeUnjr.GeneralIlebnit7.Pala in tba
(Mde, Backer Limb-,neadacbe and XenM?.
??a-foraBtbaae ailments Iron is pre ?cribed daily.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS?t:
?S5St?i^2?Sd8l,?l-T- Theranaclasthenbeeoma
W^Tfi?fS^ imPr?,VM-the bowel* -re actirii.
np; healthy ?olor comes, to the cheeks : nawotSS
?S"E22*F; ^^tionalderan-ementtbeoome re*n
S^SJISIVm2?n*v,!#1,S& ?boudant snstensuea
wS^?S?i,fw^r^ilA_Be?5*niber Brown'a Iron
Bittern f* tho ONLY iron medicine that ia not in?
rarioaa. FkgMcictnt ami J>rv^itU rteomnund ii.
Th? Gejjfajja *"i Tnnrrr Msir ind meemi rod DJ ma
on wrapper. TARE NO OTHER.
SUMTER UGH SCHOOL,
SUMTER, S. a
A. 0. & L. TE". SICK, Priacipdli.
AD English, Classical and Math?
ematical Schools. Tnition from
l$2.00 to $5.00 pe^mDDth. Board
*witb the Principals^ $10.00-per
_ mooth. Circular containing fall
information sent on application^ First ses?
sion begins Sept. 3, 1885. \
Joly 7_ y 2
SCHOOL NOTIQE.
THE MISSES HURST. '
GRATEFUL FOR PAST PATRONAGE,
" hereby gire notice that tbev will resume
the exercises of THE SUMTER PRIMARY
AND INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL for; boys
and girls, at their school room on Liberty
Street, opposite Monumental Square, on.Mon?
day, August 31st.
TERMS $4 TO $10 PER QUARTER.
They respectfully solicit a continuance of
former patronage, and refer inquirers toi those
patrons, who ha vd favored them in the past.
Aug. 17-1
Wesleyan M Institut?,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. S
Opens September 21st, 1885. One of the
First Schools for Young Ladies in the United
States. Surroundings beautiful. CL?mate
unsurpassed. Pupils from eighteen States.
Refers to one thousand pupils and patrons.
TERMS AMONG THE BEST IN ?HE
UNION. Board, English Course, Latin,
French, German, Music, &c, for Scholastic
year, from September to June; $238. ; For
catalogues write to
REV. \YM. A. HARRIS, D. D., Pres't. Vs
14_Staunton, Virginia.
S. C. MILITARY ACADEMY.
OFFICE OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE
BOARD OF VISITORS.
The following BENEFICIARY VACAN?
CIES exist in the South Carolina Military
Academy, which will be filled by competi?
tive examinations before Boards to assemble
in the respective Counties, at the Countyi
^eats, on 18th September next.
~?h e forms of applications for permission ?
appear before said Board will be furnished
application to the ' 'Commanding ( "
Citadel," in Charleston. Tbese_
id retort
Aiken 1 Oclnee 1
Anderson 1 Pickens 1
Chester 1 Richland 2
Cblleton 1 Spartanbnrg 1
Greenville 1 Sumter 1
Georgetown s 1 Union 1
Kershaw 1 Williamsburg 1
< JOHNSON HAGOOD,
Chairman Board of Visitors.
THE UNIVERSITY OP THE
SOUTH ?3 located at SEW ANEE,
TENN., upon the Cumberland Plateau, 2,o00
feet above the sea level. This6chooi, under
the special patronage of the Bishop of (be
Protestant Episcopal Church, in the South
and Southwest; offers the healthiest residence
and the best advantages, both moral and .edu?
cational, in its Grammar School and in its
Collegiate and Theological Departments. For
the special claims of this University for pat?
ronage, apply for documents to tbe Rev.
TELFAIR HODGSON, Vice Chancellor, Se
wanee, Tenn._ ._
Highest Honor
vxow sn ?.
' World's Exposition
rea
EDUCATION MMME^?MCOU?6E
Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
Bradants oan begin any week-day dann? theyear.
Ko Ysoetion, Time to oo?ptet. ?*7itl Dipkxaa D?MH
Caen* aban* 10 wasts. Awa*e totaJ neat,'tK-tadinj T?i-.
*m. to of B?*k?. aa4 Baard faa tartly. 9*0. Telegraphy.
Oradoataa. Orar M? panta tact year ta? U to? ??r? ?r
ag*, fro? a itattt. lastraettaa ta practican* aal teJBtteeSr
imparted by TO teachers. Upeelal eoam tot Teeebm and Baal
aau Mea. TJnJraraity Diploma prtaceted ?0 lu aytsataa.
Tbis bcantiral dry ta noted tar iu astltbfalness a*d society, and
too* kadina; railroads.
The Text-Boo* whfch roeetaed the biche* award at the
World's Sxpoaltlon fir tu Kstensira. PrarMcal. and Com.
pr?1>enMve **nem of Bastee*t Kdaeatton. ia need only at thia
Colleen, it I* ts* taeapeUCrikft with tte htfhwt ?aden*,
newt, and jraarantees meer** In buiineu te Ita d?tr?Ins gradu.
sic?. Vat oircatati ?ad fall particular* jjdre- Ns Pretldaat. .
WHiBTJS B. SMITH. lexington. Ky.
LAND FOR SALE.
ONE MILE from Bishopville, Sumter
County. One tract of about 270 acres,
highly improved, with splendid ten-room
dwelling, good gin house, ?ams, 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 this
year for $4 per acre exclusive of dwelling,
garden, &c. %
' ALSO
One lot of about four acres in Bishopville,
known as the Muldrow Denuis 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, S. C.
LAND FOR SALE.
ACHOICE FARM of Seventy-five Acres,
about 3 miles North of Mayesville, ad?
joining lands of J. H. Wilson, G. H. An?
drews and others. Apply to.
.. R. D. LEE, "
March 17 Attorney for Owner
VALUABLE LANS FOR SALE.
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND situate on
Black River in Sumter Countv, contain?
ing TWU HUNDRED ACRES, more or less,
bounded by" B?uck Uiver and bv lauds of J.
E. WiUiefspbon, II. H. Wilson and I. M.
Bradley. For terms apply to
JOS. n. EARLS, ,
A*ognst 4, 18?S5. 2 Atl'y for owner.
TO LANDOWNERS 11
WE DKSnrfi to inform all Land owners,
in this aird adjoining Counties, that we
are in correspondent with capitalists who
are anxious to Invest their money in real es?
tate, and who have written fo us for reliable
information as to.the character of soil and lo?
cation of the lands in this section of the State.
All parties wishing to facilitate..the sale of
their lands, nw?, db db by ?ailing on us at
our respect! vd offices.
P. tf. BOWMAN,
Ju Iv 27. D' Bl ANDERSON.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
TnE- ( UtfpElfefGNED4i)h'aving made' ar?
rangementsi" for .the printing of several
t DOUSAD'^ pamphlets descriptive of the physical
as well as the other features of this section of
tbe State, ?.wh?cb' will be .sen t to' alImparts* pf
the country, to parties desirous of phrcbasiojj
binds in the South, )'al? ?b?se who are anx?
ious to dispose of real estate may; do so to
great ?dVantag? by callingon ??. at our re-"
Bpec?ve offices. P, G'. BOWMAN,
toe ?' Di ? ANDERSON.
ww i iii mun i nit
DRUGGIST,
(UNDER MUSIC HALL,)
SUMTER, 8. C.
IS RECEIVING A HEW STOCK
Everything Pertaining to the
Drug Business,
Including
F?Ffitiea Tiet anS tey Goofk
He bas & foll slock of
Winter Garden Seed?
-Especially
TURNIP SEEDS OF ALL KINDS.
Prescription* Carefully Compoundtd.
Will wait upon customers at any time, day
or night, and when not at the store, can be
found at the Branson House.
Joly 21 W. H. MARTIN.
TRACE RMS H1ABSAf I
Emil aili Aisrica an Happj!
Equally so are the Patrons of
ALTAMONT MOSES
Who always appreciate
GOOD GOODS
-AT
LIVING PRICES.
---0
He continues to keep a nice
line of
DRY GOODS, FANCY MODS
ania good supply of
Heavy and Fancy Groceries,
which he offers at
Great Bargains.
) He has access to Eastern and
Western Markets which are
A FEW MEXICAN HAMMOCKS I
on band at the
REDUCED PRICE OF fL??
Call while the weather
promises' tb be HOT and sup-;
ply yourself before',f hey are all
sold.
Bargains ?ve ?iso offered in;
Gents', Ladres', Boys7 ?nd?
Misses' Shoes on ? g?r?mn?"
Ba?gairi Counter;
ALTAMONT M?SE .
N. ?, Corner Main* anet Liberty Streets.'
July 28
Av J. CHINA*
DEALER IN
finigft Medicine ?n?
FINK TOILET SOAPS, HAIR AND. TOOTH
BRUSUKS. PEKFUMRKY AND FANCY
TOILET ARTICLES, Ac, Ac.
rjixrs, ons, VARNISB?S. ?irti\
P?? STUFFS, GLASS, PUTTY, fr.
Price's Cream Batting Powder,
Which for purity, strength and healthfulness
stands alone.
Kew Patent Star Lamp/
Giving a light equal to 3 or 4 ordinary lamps
and is perfectly safe.
Zaickerboeker Shoulder Braces,
For ladies and gents. Easily adjusted and
worn with comfort.
Full supply of Fresh Garden Seeds.
April 9_. '
SUMTER BARBER SHOP.
. REMOVAL.
T~HE UNDERSIGNED informs ni's cmf
tcmers and the pffblic generally that be
has removed his Barber Shop to..the room
UP STAIRS OVER THE STORE OF DUCK?
ER k li ULT M AN, where he solicits a con linu
anre of patronage.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in
HAIR-CUTTING.
SHAVING, .
SHAMPOOING ?C.
Ladies and families waited upon at their
homes, when desired. , , _
June IB'x J. ?. NETTLES,
ICE WEAM? ICE CREAM 1
i HA V? OPENED' MT ICE CREAM GAR- !
DEN, NICELY FITTED UP
KpecMl? f?r Ladies,
And respectfully solicit the patronage of the.
public. I trust that my efforts
to keep opeo a
FlSStf t'LA'SS ?CE CREAM GARDEN* .
wlil be aji^rwated by the puofic My.long j
exp?rita?? fa ^tbe business ts a gua ran tee . '
that I Will give satisfaction.
Orders for family parties, weddings or pic?
nics will be filled at short notice and". d|1rver- ?
cd in any fUft of town'.* Price,' 50 to'Cfo ?ts.' -
per rjtoar't".
I03EJ? IGE !
. ... --- <
T will deliver daily from ice wagon to eus^ '
tom'ers, ice in any quantity, at ..the fallowing*
prices :. less, than 50 pou na's, 2" cents;' from 1
qb to. 10?' por/ods, 1 J' cen ts j over ?O.O pounds^
l \ cents per pound. Special ra'tcfi to regular
customers,
Remember that Taw the only jone iij'jtown . ]
who'Keeps ice'at alV.times, ?p? ? ask? the pat-, /
rooage of the ?ltisens to' enable me to keep/J
my ice house open al! the season. ? P
.April 14 - ; . t
tIP 11 HUI?t home without P**n.JW?
s?S?5
- Most economical ?od ??rabi?: ' .Che^pei?v:^>^'^
in the market, qnaRtr :xM?d?^d^.^mf^^
MILLS, CORN SHELLERS? CID?B^LLg^^^
COTTON PLANTERS: .?A??*Wft4??^^^
IMPLEMENTS -?ENSTA^i^i^''^; .;^J?a??
Catalogne. ^j^J^TfARQFHAB. < / ?*ps?
Pennaylvasia^gricBltorni Woria, York, ..*.-.;
? BALTIMORE ??. %
; Thia School ofter* io jledtoUi SMenV? 'hr
surpassed clinical and ~-i>iikt"':??mf?
send fbracaialof^iorDfcTrHOMAS^
Dean, m N., Howard Street. ' / r^MMt
rpOADVaSr?
J_ Ad ? et'.ising in 992 good 6cwe|?pew#eat>
free. Address GEO. P. ^WELL *CO^- -
10SpraceSr.,N. Y. , , ' . ~ . ' ,' "-,..? . ,,
WILMINGTON, WLUMBIA ANlfe??rK?
AUGUSTA i i ,;;: -;';!!!
CONDEH8K1* SCHE0LXK.
TRAINS GOING SO UT li.
Dario J Ro>4*, * So. 4? ^ ^ ^
Ang. 1,1885 1 DaHy. f DsBj.y" jg??|?
Leave Wilmington.^ SM omit*\.i?jtftA "'^i^M
Ls*v*Waeeamaw.,?-?41 ? Iltt^.;;^^^
Uar? Marloo......_. Il Se * ' llitlof^^
Ar* ve Floftoe?:... . tltf'<". PU^m^^r'^
Ar*?? Sosa ter-^. , 4 Mas " .?^^
ArVe Cslombi?_^pi^t'?^^^^^
:- ' TRAINS q0lN9 K0BTj^y;v:->r;^^:;^^^S
' No: 4J, i Ko: 4^1 ^rF^t?
Leave Columbia-....^ w?.K*-5!5fp*r^''-;.^?''"'
Ar*T Sumter ...... 11:55>~+.\?
Leave Florece?.430pm "^f?t.?!^-fii^:;^^a
Le?va Marion^ ....^......4.. -.5.14?
Leave Waceamaw_-.C. 714** j
Ar Ve Wilmington^^y^ . .S.ll.J^- ?J^__%^-^'??^;^^^k
Train No. 43 stops avail *mW&?*-\$s???'&
Traiof No. 48 and 47 stop only at Brinkley's, ~~?S&k
Whitnville, LaksWaicamaw^ lF*hr3l*oV^N^
ois, Marion, Pee Doe, tnoir??a^TimnensviUa} - ^cl??^m
Lyaebburg, Maye^rfll?, ^?teiT^
Camden Junction sod Eaatov?r. x '^'^^-^^^^?k
Passengers for/Columbi* and t?l 'pott^^-v?'^^^^H
C. A G. R.k^ JC^a^^.i^R.<?atn??te
Aiken Junction, ?nd all points b?y?oo% snoa? i- ^
take No. 40 Nig^Sxprest. Pollmt?l/^^^g?^^^
' m . '
T. M.EMERSON," .-H
Gen'l Pass. Agent.^?^M|^^^^^^^^ '
South Carolina Raillai M
thir notice. (No . trains ?re tim '??^^nin^^^^S^^?l
Branch co Scfejs. .4f?O?&1i&
TO COLtmStC.. . -t
Leave ?*maea.~.^~.r7^
Leave Camden Junction....8.01 ? j*- M45?i$3^^^^Ssi
Arrive at Colombia^. ^15 a m^W^^^^^^g|
.. W. ..WIO?'CO?OTIWAJ . ?
Leave ColwwM?p^..^^ 630am fc?>^ ':;."^|
Arrive Canden Junc0o?^1i0i5fc?^
Arrive at Camden^^^, ll 14 p m 741 p* /
. ... TO ?8AUUSBTVS rv ^.^-^!?5^>-ViigS8SfiB
Leave Cara den....~~~~ ?^^^g*^.-.^^?
Leave Camden Jwfc^U??^?^
Arrive at Clurlesteo^^.>.y.g......... 3 iS.n?^si^
- FK?M C?AB?tSTOH s- ^ ..^ >.*
Arrive Camden Jto?\??^;(.Vw .T?.^-^|^^;^^|
Arrive at CamdeOr.??^*.. ..^ ......?.H ?l41p m.. ^'"^v'I-^^l
. ro AooosTA -h
Leave. Cam Jen[?^WWMM.,7^1 1 ; i$?^|f. %<^v>^lT: f^?^?g
L??ve Camden Jun?. ~<v.~i?J?~-~-> jr.TCR:*^^-^^.-^^^!
Arrive ai Ae^)?.^yy..U'...V....... a^p.^r^'g^^gl
i V.. . ian* ^oi?oniv^.... v^.:^^. '.'..'-^.^"^^pa
Leave Aujwsm^^-.^'^-.V;.^;.? ;;';?-#-^^^jg
Arrian C?m?^'JO^^?-^
Arrive Camden.......M,.',*:^ ..? ."??. ^?V?ll 14 J^m^c-^^'"v^^sl?
".,: comlacTioms. ." ??^^?^^^S^).^^M
frot? .all '{Mts. oX,m?^ ^^^.^Ife^?
InfA^?^L^^
front in
teevin^-Camden at.7 MaID^ ?aittitl^.uTt^.'^^'-'^Sl
1^lo^^os ?a^e
all P"o?nt? W?it ^S??'^I?in^l^?^^?
and, i?ith.Centra^ R. E. - ,a^, - ' ^
ers to and /rom NeW; Toff oi 8^?^/^^.^i?^^|
With CfiarTestoo and^^?oah K$Om&XfK..$t?~: Jiv%^|
vrouahWd all point* 3oa>b,^^W^i4sa?B^^^^
.r? fyr J??kaonv?ltf and poin?a St. JS^^^.-;.ii^^;:^gS
rivor on tiesdaysjw? 5a^^ay^.?;'<^^;^^;^^S
Ctmoeefi?ns m?3eat ^Tae^TiO*'with ?JR. -..
woli Bj?.B'. to^t? from; Barnwell Sgt. ^J^R-^.^^^^
on A?gniis.division. . ... '^^.-l^J^^''-^?W?w?
% ?HROU?H TICKETS to aR pomts,e?n?C v^v:?r?
purchased by ?ppTyfn^.-to James Jones. Agonif : ..' ; ;'^^2
at'Camden.- - VD. ?--AL??^-.^,:^Q^^^|
.. , General Passenger and Ticket Agent, -^'-?^^^?li
JOHN B. PEc?, General MaaagW: " ' ^^^^^|
-(BpLiiHiBB?BWBSann^na^?nSa^nnnnni^ ;^^^^^?B
h F. W. DBL0R?|L;::';
-DEAL?R rN^- V.- - ^? , - ^' ^ '5^1
?si iittH at-a
TOtH rEHFHffirfi >J
iaS-x?? Sonia iit . - " "SI
?rttggisl'? Smi?ri?s
roMccV, Snu^an?Se#o^^sal
GARDENSEEDS, .^;|
ftrystc?a?*s. ^rc??rijrtions ^crefi?l^ '
winpoiiucTecf, and .ojfde'fe ?'?^w?r^T ^ V?^l
?f?h care and' 018^10^." , r "
. Tli^puWic will find my stock' of ^;;:|?^^|
?f?'d?cntei? complete, wartwited *?0n^ .. v : :' *c ^?
ne, an cf of th *c best qtiittTrjy v > ^., JI^^^^Sl
O??? aVtd see f?>r your^lve?T / ?^?l
Sunter. S. C.," Jan. 20, - * ^irv^^S
0 CONNOR S BAKERY
.mmmm ;
rhe undersign^'}r^038this
i^OP?S?iy tits X?&???; ;
n an^d is now located th the ; 0 . .:
3T??S A?t?Uhb B\ J!. BAiiNRtT'S,:
. 4 . where he will Weep a* ,
TOLL* AND COtoPLETET ' i^OT?ti^r'^;:^|
of^ ?very article to be fonnd fn : v->.v-<^^
J HRS!;,1K?||?WHCT
He wiftmake-aspeeiaRy-?f : . . ?U:^^
FRUITS, coST?^roNE^r ?^y^?m^M
He is in daily recelp\ot. ^M??^^^^fi
A cpnt^nuance of }^(^^-^'-Cit^^k^^^^
iblicit?i'and satisfaction gn^^e^^^^^y