The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, December 21, 1886, Image 3

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f$t S?t^mau ani Southron. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21. Entered at the Past O?ce at Sumter, S. ?&? or Second Class Matter. EXAMINE YCTJE DATES. -o We request each of our subscribers to ex amine t6e address on his paper, and particu lier to observe the date upon it. This date hows the time up to which the paper has btsa paid for. Many of .our subscribers will totste? that they have paid in advance; but there are many others who will discover k \ t they have not. KSW ADVERT! SE E NTS. A. Fielder?Notice. Wm. Bogin?To Rent. - ?Varion Mois*, Assignee?Sale. Docker k Bultman?To the Public. I W. P. Smith?Sumter Marble Works. * Chat'. S. Bartfett, Cashier?Bank Notice.. Chat. ?. Bartlett, Cashier?Baok Notice. Mrs. E, E. Whittemore, Execntrix?Sale. W. H. Commander?Go Stolen?$5 Re gard. .. ':f.S^'5T;:v Personal. ':""' ? Jfr.-B. R. Nash is home for the holidays. Mitt Mary Mares, of Mayesville, was to tova Sunday last, visiting friends. <*? Mr. Cl L.. Witherspoon of Manning has zaoved in town. Bee. X. C. Chandler, has given Sumter another caH on his way some from Confer ?oca. Mr. It'. J^Corhet*,of Atlanta, ? in Snm ttr, eoi* brief visit. Hie call at onr office was very peasant. Rev. T. M. Bailey, Corresponding Secretary ' of the State Baptist Convention, spent Satur day in Semter, x?aiivsg Ber. C. C. Brown. Dr.ILX ^fcLanrin of WedgeSeid has de cided to move his family to town. He expects to visit Birmingham Ala., on a prospecting tsox. We had a -brief glimpse this afternoon of the genial face of Rev. T. J. Pate, who Es vis iting the home folks. Mr. V. M. Graham Is somewhere ont West, preparing for the Spring campaign. He will bring bade. 83 usual a fine lot of mules and horses. Messrs. Docker k Bultman bare a lot of new advertisements, which will be interesting to onr readers.v Don't forget the anction of the Library Magazines to sorrow evening at the Library room*. There is a large number on hand and most of them ral nable. We have on hand the Essay of Dr. E. J. Reinhart, read before the joint sommer meet ing of the State A . k M. Society, and which will pawlish the first issoe in January. The afreet brigade is again at work haul ing day fior Mato Street. That which was pot down some weeks ago has become hard and -smooth and while it has not yet had the test of a rainy spell, seems to be able to hold its own remarkably well. v Capi. John Reid*s little son, Converse, orbile ont gunning last Saturday met with an Occident which might have been very serious. In attempting to climb a fence he pushed his gna in front, with the muzzle pointed to wards him, and the hammer striking against some object, the gun was fired, the load pass ing aerose the palm of his band cntting out ' the skin and some flesh. His face was also horned with th? "powder. It was a narrow escape. ? ? ? ?? The T. K- A'8 To K?gbt. The T. K. A's will give ?b??r entertainment tn-oight as advertised, and those who go may expect an unusually interesting programme. Christmas Tree. There will be a Christinas Tree, Thursday 13rd, at P. M, at Providence for the chil oton-of the Providence S end ay School. The prevents will be distributed by Rev. J. C. Chandler. Fire Crackers. Last Friday night some boys in their thoughtless fan, acci dec tir set fire to some cotton while exploding fire crackers, and the Town Council bare wisely forbidden their indulging that habit on the business portion of Main and liberty Streets. Beligious. Hev. H. P. Chreitzberg preached morning ajsd evening last Sunday in bis old pulpit. His congregation were delighted to see him ?gain. We have been requested to make the follow ing notice, and will say by way of parenthesis that if oar brother Kersbaw's Sock will turn oatrat that boor, they are better than some other flocks we know abooL Bat to the notice: There will be service at the Episcopal Cbercb Ctrbtaaae morning, at li o'clock ; and again in the evening at 7? o'clock. A. M. E. Conference. Tie meeting of this Conference adjourned last night 'after a very pleasant session. ? There were about 160 ministers and delegates in attendance. They held service in the1 Court Ho ase Snodar, and a large number of | persons attended and enjoyed the sermon. Bishop Brow a preached in the morning and Dr. Tanner in the afternoon. House Burned. Capt. John Maxcy, of Spring Hill Towo ob?p, .who lives about thirteen miles from Samter, lost his boose and nearly all bis furniture by fire last Thursday after noon. The fire was accidental, having caught from a spark on the roof ; and it burned so rapidly that Capt. Maxcy could not save his fornitore. His loss was qalte heavy, and was . in eared for $750 on bis furniture and $2,500 the ho use?less than half the value. The New Board. Tkenew board of County Commissi oners met on the 15th, and organized by selecting Capt. Ross as Chairman. They very wisely j elected CoL Walsh as Clerk?for outside of the fact that the Colonel is as clever as the day is long and as obliging as he is clever, be thoroughly understands the complicated bosiaese of the office. So we repeat that the Board did wisely in continuing him in office, > ani Cours? of Study in the Public Schools. Mr. J. T. Wilder, the School Commission er, bat compiled "A Coarse of Study for the Pnblic Schools of Sumter County in a brief and comprehensive form, for the use of the teachers of Sumter Coooty. We like the pian of the School Commis sioner in endeavoring to have more uniform ity, and we think the "Course" suggested by him is both practical and practicable. We feel s are that great improvements can be made in the methods of teaching now in vogue, and reccomtsend to the teachers a careful atndj of this proposed plan. Of course this method pre supposes the ability on the part of a teacher of teaching without books to some extent ; and really ti at is what they fthpofd be.aid e te do any way.' So we hearti ly endbrseUr. Wilder's new departure, and host be may feel repaid for the time and labor giren to his t:Coorst of Study/* Doai boy anything that " you need until yon bave- bien to Carr's. He is selling out St aodbtiow essi to chaDge business. Orange Blossoms. The mere mention of orange blossoms at any time and in any community never fails to j?ronse tender sentiments in the hearts of all, married and single, especially in the latter. So it is in Snmter. And when the time, place, and names of the contracting parties are made known through the medium of invi tations sent out for the purpose, then it is that the subject becomes all absorbing and increases in interest as the day approaches on which the event is to occur. Ina word the poet Keats was correct when he said that, "A thing of beauty is a joy for erer." It is in this light that orange blossoms are always Tiewed in Sumter. Therefore it is not sur prising that the large concourse of friends and acquaintances who had assembled at the ] Presbyterian Church on last Thursday even I ing to witness the marriage ceremony of Mr. T. B. Fraser, Jr., and Miss Emma Edrouods, were all agog to behold the scene which a tastily decorated Charcb in honor of the occa sion only partly revealed to their admiring eyes. But the scene was soon to be presented to them in all its loveliness. Promptly at eight o'clock the wedding march was slowly and sweetly played, in response, to which, and in confarmity to an old English custom, the bridesmaids came up the assies aioae, tn the following order : up the right aisle, Miss Rosa Brand, Miss Janie Mikell, Miss Mamie Hugbson, Miss Mamie Edmunds ; up the left aisle, Miss May Boesard, Miss Lizzie Corbett, Miss Belva Thomas, Miss Mamie Fraser. Then followed the groomsmen, in the following order; up the right aisle, Mr. E. C- Hayns worth. Mr. George McCutchen, Rev. J. A. Wilson, Mr. Wiliie Edmunds; up the left aisle, Mr. Bartow Walsh, Mr. A. C. Mcln tosh, Mr. A. White, Jr. ; all of whom, brides maids and groomsmen, arranged themselves in a semi-circle. Then came the bride, lean ing on her father's arm, up the right aisle, while just opposite up the left aisle walked the groom, accompanied by his best man, the Rev. Mr. J. H. Lumpkin. The groom crossed over and at the head of the right aisle met the bride. The panto mime, which the whole scene was in tended to represent, was perfect. The idea iotended to be conveyed, though a little fan ciful, was designed to portray a true picture of every day life. The groom was out for a stroll, and while strolling he meets a bevy of pretty girls (the bridesmaids), but not one of them was able to inspire him with that heav enly feeling, love. So he passes tbn?s by un wooed. At last, however, before this de lightful stroll is finished, be meets his fate in the persoa of the bewitching bride, and truly might the groom have said : "The lamplight, stealing o'er the scene Had blended with the lights of e*e ; And there she was, my hope, my joy, My own dear bride." Here the Rev. Mr. "Gmunds ?n a most touching little speech ga%e his daughter away to the groom. The couple then came in front of the altar. The ceremony, though short, was very impressive, at the conclusion of which the bridal party retired to the resi dence of the bride's father, where the nup tials were celebrated. We extend our congratulations to the hap py couple with the wish that their married life may be like hill Olympus, wholly clear, without clouds. Hop. There will be a Hop at the Jervy House next Thursday evening. Only invited guests will be admitted. The following are the committees : Cbaperones?Mrs. G. C. Bacot, Mrs. P. G. Bowman and Mrs. H. J Harhy. Arrangements?W. H. Martin and P. G. Bowman. Reception?Marion Moise, W. I. Harby. Floor managers?J. J. Moses and W. V. Jennings. - The Calisthenic Entertainment at the Sumter Institute An evening of enjoyment was spent by those who were fortunate enough to attend the Caiistbentc exercises at the Sumter Insti tute, last Tuesday evening. The programme opened with an Instrumental Duetl, "Pearl of Love." which was well rendered by Misses Ewell and Spann, and was followed by a beautiful recitation from Longfellow, "Chil dren's Home," by Miss Mary Miller. The audience was then highly entertained by the Free Hand Class in Calisthenics. Then came an instrumental Duett by Misses McKagen and Edmunds, "March Militere," which was fol lowed by a Dialogue, "The Gray Swan," by Misses Solomons and Harriet Kershaw, and which was rendered with an effect and clear ness of pronunciation ?.hat met with a well deserved applause. The Calisthenics class with rings and wreathes then marched in, and for some time went through various exercises with grace and precision. The young ladies representing so many beautiful pictures as they marched with the wreathes. An instrumental Duett, "On Prancing Steeds," was executed by Misses Ewell and Delgar, and this was highly enjoyed by the lovera of good music, as a per fect gem. Then followed a well executed in strumental solo by Miss Katie Dickson, "Norma" which exhibited high training and fine musical talent. The Calisthenic class in dumb-bells next gave a fine exhibition of the excellence of their training both in man uvers and song. An instrumental solo, "Home Reverie," by Miss Belva Thomas, I was artistically rendered, and the fair Udy received well deserved applause. Recita I tioo, "Grandma's Angel" by Miss .Mamie Bacot was very nicely and gracefully spoken and did credit to one so j"oung. Instrumen tal Solo?' Moonlight on the Hudson"?by Miss Bessie Howard, carried us back to our young days when we too enjoyed moonlight, flowers, &e. After a short time and to the tune of a quick step, marched into spacious halls the Calisthenic class with wane's, all in uniform and presenting a most happy effect. These young ladies executed with military precision the various exercises. The march ing, (both forward and backwards) wheel ings, &c, would have done credit to a first class military company. The energetic in structors deserve great credit for the splendid exhibition in these healthy exercises. The "Creed of the Bells," by ten young ladies, was highly appreciated, and enjoyed as each fair one would ring out the different creeds. This most enjoyable evening was closed by a Vocal Solo?"My Bird from O'er the Sea," by Mrs. Bacot, whose splendid voice filled the entire building, and not a note was lost on the j charmed listeners. Altogether we feel grate ful for being permitted to spend such a pleas ant evening, and to witness the high training of that most excellent school, the Sumter In stitute. Capt. P. P. Gaillard announced the Programme with ease and clearness and no one lost the thread of it. May the institute continue to prosper, as we know it will while in charge of such a splendid Corps of Teach ers. Visitor. The earthquake is over and Christmas is coming I So come to Hoyt & Bao., and get a beautiful present for your sweetheart. Our Christmas Novelties are of the latest importation, which we will sell at hard pan prices. Hoyt & Bro. Bridal Presents t beaatiful to behold ! can j be found at Hoyt & Bro's. * A complete line of Jewelry, Silver-ware, j and all of the latest designs, are now open at j Hoyt & Bro's, Gpll aisd. see for yourself. I Deaths. Mrs. Pecelope Scarborough, wife of Mr. Herbert Scarborough, of the Bethany neigh borhood, died December 3d after a Jong ill ness. Judge Montgomery Moses, the father of Messrs. Myer, Minnie, H. C. and Altamont Moses died very suddenly in Newberry last Saturday morning. Judge Moses was for many years a prominent member of the Sum ter bar. His body was brought to Sumter and buried at the cemetery this morning. Mr. M. M. Francis, knowu by his many acquaintances in Sumter as "Mat" Francis, died in DeKalb County, Ga., the 28th October last, in the 63d year of his age. The Weather. 6a.m. 1 p.m. 6 p.m. Dec. 13?50 62 54 Clear. Dec. 14?35 50 45 Clear. Dec. 15?33 56 49 Rain. Dec. 16?23 34 32 Clear. Dec. ???20 44 42 Clear. Dec. 18?42 65 52 R-ainv. Dec 19?46 56 48 Cloudy. The Teachers' Institute. The Institute met as annouuced, at Bethel Church, near Swimming Pens, Saturday ??sii Mr. J. T. Wilder was elected Chauman, and Prof. L. W. Dick, Secretary. The pro gramme which was published some weeks ago, was altered in some measure, so as to complete the business of the Institute at one session. The addresses were all good and the large audience in attendance were much pleased with the exercises. We hope to have a detailed report of the proceedings for onr next issue. Call For Farmers' Meeting, Wedgefielo, S. C. Dec. 20, 1886. To the Farmers of Sumier County : The Executive Committee cf the Farmers' Organization have authorized me to call a Convention of the Farmers to meet in the Court House, on the first Monday in January, fSale DayJ for the purpose of electing officers and other important business. Each club is entitled to one delegate to every fifteen mem bers and one delegate at large. We beg that those townships which have not organized will do soatonceand send their delegates. E. R Thomas. ? -?m*tm*- -? ? ~4mmm Hoyt* s Jewelry Store, whose record for re liability dates back to more than sixty years, is now filled with the finest stock of silver ware ever brought to the Town of Sumter. Come one, come all. and examine our excel lent stock, and you will be convinced of this fact. * - Now is the time to get bargains in Dry Goods, Clothing. Hats, Shoes, Hardware, &c. J. B. Carr is selling out at and below cost. - em ? ? ? > mm F. H. Folsom & Beo., cordially invite an inspection of buyers to their magnificent stock of Goods suitable for the holiday trade, em bracing new and popular designs in Jewelry, Silverware, &c, &c. F. H. Folsom & Bbo., have just the articles you want for Xmas presents, such as Lace Pins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Charms, Lockets and Chains of all descriptions, for Indies and gentlemen. - mm F. H. Folsom & Bro's. stock is the largest they have ever carried, and are prepared to give you real bargains in anything in their line. Remember satisfaction is guaranteed to all who call at the live Jewelry Store of F. H. Folsom & Bro. ?- ? ? Lamps and Lamp fixtures, Scrap Books, A ibums, Writing Desks, &c, &c, at ScaflVs. Drop Pencils and Pen Knives?most beau ti ul ever brought to Sumter, at Scaffe's. - ?meo ? mm* Toys, Toys, Dolls, Dolls, aud everything that line to please the little ones, at Scaffe's. ' Make your homes pleasant with thoughtful delight, A?d children, like chickens, will come home at night." Happiness a* It la In Youth a ad Maturity. Isn't it a little queer that as we grow fron, youth to manhood the objects change which briug us pleasure? The amount of happi Mess realized varies but little? Thereseemi to be a certain amount of the article implant?! in us; no more, no less. The boy's sled gives place to the richly caparisoned sleigh, the toy house to the imposing residence, the toy watch to a real one, the toy boat to an ocean yacht?but the first yielded quite as much pleasure as the last. The Christmas gifte and pleasures of youth brought as much happiness as houses and land-?, honors and fame do in after years. Our happiness is all relative, anyway. We enjoy by comparison. The boy's sled is big enough to fill his mind. The man's yacht i? merely a toy, Avhich has its use for a time and then ceases to amuse. Christmas is a reality to the young?a definite pleasure point. To the full grown boys and girls it ii an attempt to arouse the old enthusiasm, the belief in Santa Claus, the enjoyment in gift giving and gift receiving. It come* and ?oes, and they try hard to persuado thcmselret that they enjoyed it with on old time zest. About this time the newspapers teem witn advice to husbands?how to treat wives, what to buy for them, and to be sure to buy some thing" Immediately following mandatory articles of this kind come suggestions to wives to make home pleasant for husbands during the days of good cheer. So much is done for infants that a little gentle reminder to the big married children may not come amiss; but is tho editorial mind a safo one to go to for hints on how to maintain con nubial felicity? Marry! I know not, for sooth ! as Shakespeare's people say when they aro nonplussed. Every one must work out the problem for himself. A good and reliable time keeping Watch for boys and men at $3.50 and upwards. Also articles too numerous to mention at pro portionately luv? prices, at F. H. Folsom & Bro. - ?mmm* - mm Holiday Goods. The largest stock ever brought to Sumter. Cheap io suit the times at T. C. Scaffe's. cine Crockery and China Ware, Glass Ware?hoth useful and ornamental?China Cups and Saucers, Vases, Figures nnd every thing in the fancy line, at T. C. Scaffe's. Stoves?cooking and heating?Tin Ware, and every tiling for housekeepers. Every thing marked down low. Call at Scaffe's aud s< e. unum ?? ? mm*i - Itch, Prairie Mange, and .Scratches ofevery kind cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sani tary Lotion. Usenoother. This never fails. Sold by A. J. China, druggist, Sumter. -?mmmtmm- ? ? ~4m**^?? Wonderful Cures. W: D. Ilovt <fc C<?., Wholesale and Ketail Druggists of Home. Ga.. fay : Wc have been ?e!li;)g Dr. King's Ncr Discovery, Electric Bit ters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve fi>r two-years, llave never handled remedie.- that sell as well, r givo .?neh universal satisfaction. There have been some woi?dcrful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pro, ou need Consumption hnve been entirely cured by use of a ?cw bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, takvn in connection wiih Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Suhl by Dr. J. F. W. DeLoriiie. 1 Activo, I*u*liiu? aud Ite?lab?*. Dr. J. W. DeLonue, can always-bo t?lied upon t?? carry in stock tho purest and best goods and sustains the reputation of being ac tive, pushing and reliable, by recommending articles with well established merit and such as are popular. Having the agency fur the celebrated Dr. King'? New Discovery for con sumption, colds and coughs, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of throat, lungs, or chest, and in order to prove cur claim, wc ask you to call and get a Trini Bottle Free. I Bucklen's Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises j Sores. Ulcera, Salt Hhcuin, Fever Sores, Tetter, \ Chapped Hands Chilblains, C<rna and all ? t?kin Eruptions, and positively cures Tiles, or ? no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per- ; feet satiefnetiun, or money refunded, l'tice \ 25cents por box.. For sal?. by J. K- W. Do Loriuc. ?> I South Carolina Conference Ap pointments for 1887. Charleston District?J Marion Boyd, pre siding eider; Charleston: Trinity. John O Wilson ; Bethel,- R Wells ; Spring Street, LF Beaty ; Cumberland, H. Bascom Browne; Cainhoy, W W Jones ; Berkeley, L C Loyal ; Sammerrille, J M Pike ; Cypress, J W Brown ; Ridgeville, J ? Platt ; St. George s, Thomas Raysor; Reesville Mission, to be supplied hy W"Patrick ; Colleton, J C Young: Round O W W Williams; Walterboro', E Loyless; Yemassee, J A Mood ; Allendale, R Jones; j Black Swamp, C E Wiggins; Hardeeville, G R Whitaker; Beaufort, E JMeynardie; Brun son Academy, J E Watson, principal. Orangeburg District? J Clyde, presiding elder ; Orangeburg, J E Carlisle : Orangebiirg circuit, M Dargan ; Elloree, J W Humbert: Providence, W H Kirton ; Branchv?lle. D Tiller; Bamberg and Buford's Bridge, C Smith : Graham's, J Sifipy ; Edisto, W H Lawton ; Upper Edisto, M M Ferguson ; Black ville, F Kistler; Boiling Springs, L S Bel linger; Orange. M Grier; Williston, J W Elkins; Soutb Branchv?lle, J J Workman. Columbia District?S Jones, presiding elder; Columbia: Washington street. W R Richardson ; Marion street, E Morris ; City mission, L M Lit tie : Winnsboro', G Wat son ; Fairfield, Melton; Blythewood, J W Neely ; Lexington Fork, John Attaway ; Lexington, C W Creighton ^ Leesville and Concord, S Browne; Batesbnrg, S D Vaugh ; Johnston. J A Porter; Edgefieid, R Franks; St. Matthew's, A M Chreitzberg; Granitevile and Langley, W H Wroton ; Aiken, W M Duncan ; Chaplain to Peniten tiary, W Martin ; Columbia Female College, O A Darby, president; Paine Institute, G W Walker, president; Editor Soulhern Christian Advocate, W D Kirk land. Cokesbury District?R D Smart presiding, elder ; Cokesbury, R R Dagnall ; Greenwood, FAuld; Ninety-Six, W Meadors; Don nald's.C Prichard ; Ahheville, PB Jack son: Abbeville circuit, SJ Bethea; McCor mick, J C Chandler ; Lowndesville, W S Martin ; Tumbling Shoals, W A Clarke ; North Edgefieid, M H Pooser; Newberry, J L Stokes ; Newberry circuit, M M Brabham, A L Attaway; * Kinard's, Phillips; Saluda, C DMann ; Parksville, J M Steadman. Greenrflle District?J Walter Dickson, presiding elder ; Greenville, J Campbell; Greenville circuit, A A Gilbert ; Reidville, W H Airail, J A Wood supernumerary ; North Greenville, A C Walker: Fork Shoals, J D Frierson, Williamston and Belton, W A Betts; Piedmont, C Ligo'n ; Anderson, W C Wightman ; Andersdh circuit, to be sup plied hy A Dunlop ; West Anderson, A W C Attaway; Townville, to be supplied by C V Barnes; Pendleton, J McC*in; Pickens, JC Davis; Pickens mission, to be supplied by OL Durant; Seneca City, J J Neville; Walhalla, S F Anderson ; Oconee mission, to be supplied by J Wright ; Williamston Female College, S Lander, president, Spartanburg District? G Herbert, Pre siding Elder; Spartanburg, J A Clifton; R C Oliver, supernumerary, city mission to be supplied by J A H Harmon, J F Smith, su pernumerary ; Union, S A Weber ; Cherokee, A Avant : South Union. J M Friday : Jones ville, C D Rowell; Giffncy City, J Wil son ; Laurens, I M Carlisle; North Laureas, JC Counts; Clinton, D Boyd ; Belmont, S J McLeode ; Campobella, A W Walker, R W Barber, supernumerary ; Pacolet. Dr Brown ; Clifton, M L Carlisle ; Wofford Col lege, A Coke Smith, professot. Chester District?A J Ca ut hen, Presiding Elder: Chester, H F Chreitzberg; Chester Circuit, J Tray wick ; East Chester, G Harmon; Rock Hill, JCKilgo; North Rock Bill, E G Price; Yorkvil?e, W W Daniel; York Circuit, J W Airial ; York mission, M A Connelly; Kings Mountain, L A Johnson ; Fort Mill, J W McRoy ; Lancaster, A J Staf ford; West Lancaster, John Owen; Trades ville, J E Grier; Chesterfield, W H Whitaker. Sumter District?J S Beasley, Presiding Elder; Sumter, E Wan::amaker; Sumter Citcuit, J Kilgo ; Lynchburg, J S Matt?son ; W edgefieid. E O Watson ; Bishopville, S H Elwel?; Saut?e, J L Shuford; Forreston, J S Porter ; Manning, H M Mood ; Clarendon, W C Gleaton ; Camden, A Murray ; Hang ing Rock, W Mcanerlyn; Rich?and, G H Pooser; East Kershaw, D Dantzler ; West Wateree, G W Gatlin. Florence District?W C Power, Presiding Elder; Florence, J Pate; Darlington, J E Beard: Cheniw, WJ Herbert; Society Hill, J E Rushton, one to be supplied by C G Han non ; Darlington Circuit, E Hodges ; Lower Darlington, J W Murray; Timmonsville, A W Jackson; Ef??ngham, M W Hook, D Du rant ; Lake City, NB Clarkson ; Kingstree, J Guess; Salters, I) A Calhoun. H C. Be thea; Georgetown, A Lester; Georgetown Circuit, M H Mayor ; Johnsonville, iv B Ba ker ; Mars Biutf, W Capers. Marion District?A J S'okes, Presiding El der ; Marion, W A Rogers; Centenary, G H Waddill ; Britton's Neck, W Carson : North Marlboro', L Wood ; Bennettsville, J W Daniels; Bennetisville Circuit, J C Stoll, J A Rice; Clio, G M Boyd, John Manning, J R Little supernumerary ; Little Rock, D D Dantzler; Mullins, J C Bissel:; Little Pee Dee, C Odeil ; Conway, W Thomas; Con way Circuit. W L Pegues ; Bayboro', Wm Harden, L Kirton ; Bucksville, M L Banks ; Waccamaw, A F Berry ; Pee-Dee mission, to be supplied by O Berry. J W W?lling and J W Tarboux transferred to Brazil Mission Conference. Wrapping Paper. Old Newspapers for sale at 25 cents per hundred, at Watchman and Southron office. &C, &C.* THE SUBSCRIBERS KEEP ON HAND a variety of sizes and styles of these articles, and are also prepared to order any specialties of these goods, AS LOW AS THEY CAN BE DELIVERED from any market. IN STOCK A FULL SUPPLY OF THE VARIOUS KINDS OF Mouldings, Dressed Ceiling, Flooring, Window Stops, Nosings, &c. We have recently added some beautiful styles of Beading for Inside Ornamental work, to which we invite the attention of consumers. The usual assortment of Dressed Lumber and Laths ON IIAXD. H. HARBV & CO. Nov 30 The State of South Carolina County of Sumtbr. By T. V. Walsh, Esq., Probafc Judge. WHEREAS, JAS. I). GRAHAM, C. C. C. P. and G. S. for s:iid County made suit to me to ?rant him Letters of Adminis tration of tin: Estate and Effects of WASH INGTON CA TU, deceased, These are therefore to cite and admonis!v*ll | and singular Uh* kindred and creditors of the j Said Washington Cato, late of Said | County r.nd Slate, deceased, that they be and 1 appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to j be held at Sumter C. H. on Jan. 10, 1837., ; next, after publication hereof, at 11 o*clock in j the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 30th day of November, Anno Domini. 1S8G. T. V. WALSH, [L. S.J. Nov. 30. <6l Judge of Probate. RUBBER STAMPS MAME STAMPS F?R MARKIMG CLOTHING with in.lclliblc ink, or for printing visi'.ing eards, nn<l STAMPS OF ANY KIND for stamping BUSINESS CARDS. ENVEL OPES it anything else. Specimens of various styles <>n hand, which- will be shown with pleas ure. The LOW KS X PRICES possible, and orders tiiled promptly.. Call on CP. OS-TEEN, At tbc- Watchman, and Soothrun Office New Advertisements. $700tO$2500??? S made working for ils. Agenta preferred who can furnish their own horsee and give their whole timo to the business. Spare moments maybe profitably enployed also. A few vacancies In towns and citlee. B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1UI3 Main St, Richmond, Va. TO ADVERTISERS.?Lowest Rates for advertising in 10U0 good newspapers sent free. Address GEO. P. RO A'ELL k CO., 10 Spruce Su, N. Y. I?25? RE WA E?T WILL BE PA IM for the arrest with proof to convict the person or persons who sei lire to my Spirits of Turpentine at Bell's Mill in this County on the night of Tuesday the 23rd of November, 1836. J. B. BOLIN. Somter, S. C, Dec. 7. Estate of J* Reddon Branson, DECEASED. IWILL APPLY TO THE JUDGE OF Probate tor Sumter County on the 7th day of January, 1887, for a final discharge as Adraistrator of aforesaid Estate. JAMES BRUNSON, Dec. 7. Administrator. FOR SAL?T AGOOD SECOND HAND BUGGY Can be bought at a great barga-irr. Apol at this office for information. Dec*. 14_ Lots of Lots il Bi?p?le FOR SALE. USINESS SITES NEAR THE DEPOT. Building Lots in desirable situations. Apply to A. F COUSAR. Dec. 14 o 25,000 ORANGES Direct from Florida Groves, for the HOLIDAY TRADE. Price, from Si. 50 to S3.OO per hundred; from 25c to 50c per dozen. A VARIETY OF FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY Oa hand at Low Prices. CALL AND SEE ME. WM. J. ANDREWS. Dec. 14 Foreclosure Mer Power of Sale. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. Emma K. Carnes to Benjamin F. Moise.?Mortgage of Real Estate. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE Power of Sale to me granted by Emma K. Carnes in the above entitled mortgage dated the 13th day of January, A. D. 1886, and recorded in the o?5ce of the Register of Mesne Conveyance for said County and State, Vol. 14, page 43, and default having occurred in the payment of the sums of money secured by said mortgage, I will offer for sale at pub lic auction, in front of the Court House at Sumter, S. C t to the highest bidder, for cash, on Monday, the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1887, between the hours of 11 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, All that lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the County of Sumter arwj State of South Carolina, in the village of Bishopville, containing ten acres with the residence there on situate in which Mrs. Emma K. Carnes re sides, bounded on the North by lands of H. G. Scarborough and W. R. Dixon ; East by the Public Road leading from Darlington to Sumter and on the West and South by Dr. R. E. Dennis' land. B. F. MOISE, Dec. 13th, 1886. Mortgagee. , and TThlikey Han It* cured at home with cut pain. Book of par ticulars sent FREE. - , i B. 3I.WOOLLEY. M.D. a tiuntu, Ou. Office 65>? Whitehall St. SIBLEY' TESTED* SEND ionc?"Illustrated CATALOGUE egetable. Flower, Field riants, Bulbs. Implem'ts. E? ? p ?? toy mall oa application. fx (Ei E? Don't neglect writing ror It HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. ROCHESTER, . Y. CHICAGO, ILL. 322-325 . gab St. 12-14 . Chrk Ct. A WONDERFUL BOOK OF SONG. THE POEMS ?F FATHER RYAN, THE FAR-FAMED POET PRIEST OF THE SOUTH. The Amended and Enriched Edition. Ring ing Lyrics of the War. Battle Songs which fired the South and com pelled the admiration of the Foe. Complete in one volume, 433 page?, beau tifully illustrated. The engravings include a steel portrait of the author; his old Church and adjoining Residence in Mobile; "Erin's Flag;" and the "Conquered Banner." The book will be sent to any address on re ceipt of price, $2.00. THE BALTIMORE PUBLISHING CO., 174 W. Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. N. B.?One-half of the profits accruing from the sale of this volume of poems from date to March 1st, will be devoted to the fund for the erection of a Monument to Father Ryan, tobe placed over his grave in Mobile. Help on the work and swell the fund by purchasing a copy of the book. Wanted men and women in every town, village and parish to act as agents for the sale of this book. Liberal pay will he given for services rendered. Send for descriptive circulars. Dec. 14 _ _ ~ WIDE AWAKE. PROSPECTUS FOR 18S7. I ! ! A word about subscriptions, $'-.40 from tIiis date ! ! ! D. Lothrop and Company announce I hat, leading in the great literary movement to ward lower prices and larger sales, they have made, without reducing qua nitty or quality, an extraordinary r?duction in the price of WIDEAWAKE, the best illustrated young folk's magazine ( 1000 quarto pages and 500 original pictures yearly,) arid will now re ceive subsrriptioMS at the former wholesale price of only ?2 40 a vear. Amone the contributors will be Charles Egbert Craddock, Charles Remington Tal bot, Fred A.Ober, Mary Hartwell Catherwood, Mrs. Lizzie W. Ohanipn^v, Mrs. A. f). T. Whitney. Mrs. M. E. M. Davis, llarict Pres cott SpofTbrd, Eleanor Lewis and Louise Im ogen Guinev. NEW FEATURES AND SPECIALTIES Will be introduced. A new Department, called The Contributors and The Children, is to lie the fireside and round-tattle corner o? the magazine. Christ mas-Tide Srorirs, a Pretty Scarecrow, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.: Some Educational Extremes; Child Life in Eondton, Troni 11 de Park -to White hall, by Mrs. Elizabeth Robins PennelI, with many drawings by Joseph Pen nel I ; Pictures of American Pastimes: Successful American Wonie:: ; Wa>s to ilo Thiasrs. by various au thors. Practical handiwork for vontig folks. I). LOTH RH A Co.. Publishers-, Dec. 7. I5os!0". Mass . U. S. A. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS, 4 LL PERSUXS ARE HEREBY WARN ed against tresspassing, except by per mission, upon my (Cane Sarannnh) planta tion for purposes of hunting, or any oilier purpose, fishing excepted": J. SINGLETON MOORE. Dec. 7?. TO RENT. ?FIVE-ROOMED COTTAGE, w?;n all necessary ou.t-buildings, all in complete ce pa jr.. Price $4Ou*r month. i% VI ?. liAiRBY: SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of Sundry Executions, to me directed, will be sold at Sumter C. H., on the first MONDAY and day following in JANUARY next, 1887, and as man-y days thereafter as may be necessary, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following property : AH that Tract of Land, containing Four Hundred and Fifty Acres, more or less, bounded on the South by the Clarendon County line, East by waters of Sammy swamp, and adjoining lands now or formerly of Charles Connors, Estate of Robt. Weeks, Maples ?railsford and others, being the land conveyed to Samuel W. Harvin, by James W. Edwards, levied on and to be sold as the property of Samuel W. Harvin, under the Execution of Augustus A. Solomons, ?gainst S? ml. W. Harvin, nnd Matilda Har vin. To be sold at risk of former purchaser. All that Tract of Land, in Sumter County, in said State, near the Village of Rishopville, containing Une Hundred and Fifty Acre?, more or less, adjoining lands of John C. Shaw, Estate of Thompson Green, .Mrs. Reid, Mrs. English, and the public road, , leading from Lynchburg to Bishopville, I levied on and to be sold as the property of ! Samuel R. Shaw, to satisfy an Execution .of I James W. Barle k Co., against Samuel R. Sbaw, 140 Acres of Land, more or less, in'Sureter County, State of South Carolin*, with dwel ling boose thereon, adjoining lands now or formerly of Stephen Croft, Patience Atkinson and W. A. Brown, and ALSO, OoeCowand Calf, One Wilson & Child's 2. borse Wjgo?, lyO Bushels Cotton Seed, mojre or less, 50 Busheli Corn, more or less, 1500 lbs. Fodder, wore or less, levied on and to be sold as the property of John W. McC s kill, to satisfy an Eaeeotion of Foxworih, Richardson k Co., agaiust John W. McCas kitt. 65 Acres of Lasdf more or less, in Sumter Connty, S. C, ??- Privateer Township, where defendant resides, adjoining lands of Francis Compten, Estate H. H. Wells, Rufus Lackey, J A. Burnes, and others. 2? > All the right, title, interest aftd Estate of! defendant, in and to tlwt traei of Land in Sumter County, in said State, containing One Hondred and Sixty-nine and 1-3 Acres, more or less, lying on Bush Branch, and adjoining lands now or formerly of Arthur Turner, J. A. Burnes, and others. also, 1 Black Horse, One Bav Mare, 600 lbs ' Fodder, more or less, 200 lbs. Hay more or less 10 bushels Cotton Seed, more or less, 200 lbs. Seed Cotton, more or less, 20 bushels peas, more or less, 5 bushels Corn, more or j less, and stock of merchandize, in store, near his residence, levied on and to be sold as the property of J. D McElween, to satisfy an Execution of Wulbern k Pieper, agai-nst J. D. McElween. j 255? Acres of Land, more or les3, in Su ni ter County, Stale of South Carolina, adjoin ing lands now or formerly of Estate of L. M. Spann, Mrs. E. M. Bradley and others, known as the 'McLeod Tract,' levied on and to be sold as the pr perry of Cornelius Mc Laurin, to satisfy an Exection of Wulbern & Pieper, against Cornelius McLaurin. Fifty Acres of Land more or less, in Frovidence Township, Sumter Connty, State of South Carolina, adjoiuing lands now or formerly of J. F. Ballard, Est. of L. M. Spawn and Martha Belk, also, Twenty Acres of Land, more or less, in j Providence Township Sumter County, in said State known as the Nunnery Tract, and adjoining the Public road, subject however to use for life of Sophia Spann widow of Marcus Spann, deceased, the same having been assigned to her as dower, levied on and to be sold as the property of Marcus Spann, to satisfy an Execution, of Thomas M. Lanaghan, Bearer, against Marcu? Spann. 1500 lbs. Seed Cotton, 50 Bushels Corn. 1000 lbs. Fodder, all more or less, seized and to he sold as the property of Arthur, W. McEiveen t? satisfy Warrrant of Attachment, to seize crop, of Robert H. Welsh- against Arthsr W. McEiveen. 400 lbs Shucks and Peavines, 6 Bushels Slips 800 lbs Fodder and Hay, 12 Bushels I Peas in ham, 10 Bushels Corn, 20 Bushels Cotton Seed, all more or lessr seized and to be sold as the property of Allen Robinson to satisfy Warrant of Attachment, to seize crop, of James Anderson against Allen Robinson. 2,000 lbs. seed cotton, 25 bushels corn, and 100 bushels cotton seed, all more or less, seized and to be sold as the property of Moses Loyd to satisfy Warrant of Attachment to seize crop, of A. R. Smith against Moses Loyd. MARION SANDERS, S. S. C. Sheriffs Office, Dec. 7, 1886. TO -o You will Remember that last Spring ? disposed of my entire stock of Fall and Winter Goods at Cost. Now have AX ESTIRE NEW AND WELL SELECTED STOCK, complete in all depart ment?. It is almost useless to attempt to enumerate, but I will mention a few articles, such as LADIES5 AND MISSES' Cloaks, Wraps and Jerseys, -AND Children's Dresses, Infants' Cloaks, &c, &e. My Stock of GENTS? YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING TS LARGE AND VAlUED. and marked with a view to a rjuiek j pale. ? am sure I can satisfy any one who wishes I A NICE HAT, Either Soft- or Stiff. T.U (aIIh1? Wt?fds, ? would bo plea^e?1 to have the Ladies and Gkntlkmk:* to- v\<f>l st*y store and inspect the goods for themselves. 'Sun Earthquake, has had a j tendency to shake prices cknvn to ! Bottom Figures: I Respectfully, ALTAMONT MOSES. j ? October a> Scribner's Magazine. January Number, No, 1, VoL !. Noie liea?ij. CONTENTS : "Gambetta! Proclaiming the Republic of Frame," Frontispiece. Drawn by Howard Pyle. Engraved by Frank French. "Reminiscences of the Siege and Commune , of Parrs." First P.-iper?The Downfall of the ' Empire, by E . Washhurne, ex-Minister to France. With illustrations from portraits and documents in Mr. W^shtMirne's- possession and from drawings by Thurlstrup, Meeker, Reich, and others. "Setft's Brothers Wife."?Chapters I.?V. Harold Frederic. "The Story of a New York House."?I.? H. C. Btrnner. Illustraied by A. B. Frost, . Hopkinson Smith, and G. W. Edwards. "Sonnetsjn Shadow." Arlo Bates. "Our Defenceless Coasts." F. V. Greene, Captato U. S. Engineers. With maps, sketches and diagrams. "In a Copy of the Lyrical Poems of Robert Herrick." Austin Dobson. "In Mexico." A Story. Thom is A. Jan vier. "The Babylonian Seals " WilHar? Bayes Ward. With illustrations from seals in the author's collection, and after De Cleriq, Pin ches, and others. "Glimpses at the Diarit? of Gouverneur Morris." Social Life and Character in the Paris of the devolution. First Paper An nie Cary Morris. With portrait engraved by G.Kruell, from the painting at Old Morri sania. "Socialism." Francis A. Walker. "The New Year." May bury Fleming.. "A Violin Obligato." A Story. Marga ret Crosby. S3 00 A YEAR. 25 CENTS A NUMBER. Remittances should be made by check or money order. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishers, ?43 and 745 Broa'dwav, New York. Dec. 14. 1S87. Harpers Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Hamper's Magazine daring 1SS7 will con tain :i novel of intense political, social :md ro mantic interest, entitled '*N??ka??a story of Russian Irfe?by KatSTeen" OW?eara, a new novel, entitled "April Hope?." by W. 1>. How els ; ''Southern Sketches." by Charles Dudley Wnrner and Itehccca Hardin Davis, illustrated by William Hamilton Gibson ; "Great Ameri can Industries"'?continued ; "Social Smdii?.?." by Dr. R. T. Ely : further arricies on the Rail way Problem by competent writers, new series of illustrations by K. A. Abbey at'd Alfred Par sons: articles by E. P. Roe; and o:her attrac tions. Harper's Periodicals. Per Year : Harper's Magazine.$4 00 Ha kp eu's Wekstly". 4 00 Harper's Bazar.~. 4 00 Harper'sYosnc- People...... . ......... 2 00 Harper's Frankl?n Square Libruiv .... One Year (52 numbers).?0 00 Barker's Handt Ser?es. One Year. (52 Nwmbers).?..~?....15 00 Postage Free tu all subscribers in the United States' or Canada. The volumes of the Mag-izine begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Magazine, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by nro?l, postpaid, on receipt, of $3 00 per volume. Clot?r Cases, for binding, 50 cents each?by mail, postpaid*. Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified for Volumes 1 to 70, inclusive, from June 1S50 to June, I8S5, one vol., Svo, Cloth. S* 00. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Dv?ft, ?o srvckf chance of loss. Newspapers arc not ro- copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper & Brothers. i Address Harper & Brothers, New York. 18877" 7 7 Harper's Young People. An Illustrated Weekly: Harper's Young People h;?sbeen called 'the model of whr.t a periodical for young readers ought to be,' and the justice of this commenda tion is amply sustained by the large circulation it has attained bo:h at home and in Great Britain. This success has been reached By ' methods that must commend themselves to tbe i judgment of parents, r.o less than to the tastes ! of children?namely, by an earnest and well" sustained effort to provide the best and most at tractive reading for young people at a low price. The illastrations are copious and of a conspic uously high standard of excellence. An epitome of everything ;hat is attractive and desirable juvenile literature.?Boston Courier. A weekly fenst of good things to the boys and girls in every family which it visits.?Brooklyn Union. It is wonderful in its wealth of pictures, infor* mation, and interest.?Christian Advocate, N.Y. TERMS; POSTAGE PREPAID, $2 A YEAR. Vol. Till commences November 2,1886, Single Nujibers. Five Cents each. Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss A'etc?p'iper8 are not to copy this advertisement icithout the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER ? BROTHERS, . ??ew York. THii EKGT1UN IS OVM AND LIKEWISE THE NEW DEAL. WE HAVE WHAT HAS LONG BEEN WANTED, A NEW CONGRESSMAN FOR THE BLACK- DISTRICT, And now we are happy. "VTOW ALL THOSE WHO* ARE NOT HAPPY, and would like to become so, haveonlv to call ai WM. BOGIN'S and buy one of the NEW HIGH ARM TERTICAL FEED Davis Sewing Machines, THEY ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD, and can do work that no other machine can do. I keep constantly on hand a large stock- of these machines, which ? wHl be pleased? to j have shown to any who may c*U, or ? will send a machine in any part of the country. I guarantee to teach ail those who may j buy, er ao sale. 1- also keep The Household, which is THE FINEST UNDERFEED MA CHINE MADE, aud is onlv excelled by the Davis. I take second-hand machines in part pay ment, and will dispose of same for little or nothing. WM. BOOIN, June 29_Main Street, Sum ter, S. C CHAS. C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Commission ?dealer in ? X^isla, Oysters. GAME AN-D POULTRY. Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market, Office Nos. IS and 20 Market St., Kast of East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. Consignments of Country Produce are re spectfully solici?ed-. Poultry, eggs, &e. Ml orrle;"3-{i1!ed with dispatch-. Nov 23 APPLICATION FOR CHARTER, THIRTY DAY'S AFTER THE DATE hereof the undersigned'Will apply to J. D. Graham, Esq., Clerk-of the Court for Sum- j ter County, fora Cl?r.?*ter incorporating them selves and their nssoc tes under the name of j the "Bethlehem Presbyterian Church," near Swimming Pens. Surater County. S. C. WILLIAM B. ENGLISH, CA LE Ii MAGAZINE, ROBERT J. MELTON, ELIAS JENKINS. TIMOTHY DH'KKRSON-. Mecha i csv i lie, Nov. , 1-?SO WILMINGTON, COMJMS?A ABU AUGUSTA R. R; Sot TRA?NS GOING s?viiV f i>ATKD Btc: *2. 1886 K? 15, Dairy.; Da ~., . N?> 27 5|y. j. Daily. Leave W il m ;n?r<m Leave Wactaranw. Leave Marina.. .<?. Ar've Florence.... Ar've Suinrer. Ar*v*! CoImjmW T; . 7 20a m Sit iti 2X ?' r i$ ? 1 12 8 I5t.iafHfcI0|.m 9 SA **. |M^5 ?? fJ 24 ?? I2f39?a ?2 f5 ? ^.2? " 4 24amjL424 TKUiNii going Noaw?:? 9 5 pm 5fl *? Leave Columbia Ar've Sa m ter .... Lenve Florence...- 4 45air Leave Marion.1 l '* Leave Waccattiawj 7 6 *' Ar've W min irton ? 8 3? " 1 WlpWr 2 44 " 4 3 }? m 5 '2 ?# 6 56 ?? 8 30 ? *~ S-.J Opm 8'<? ? 01 ? 25 ? Trains No. 23 and 78 steps at a.- Stations except Regi ter. Ebenezer, Cane Savannah, Wateree and Simm*'. Passengers for Columbia and all points on C. & G. R. R., C, C *. A. B. B. Station?, Aiken Jonction, and all point* bejood.'Ufcould take No. 4?. Pullman Sleeper for A ?fusta on this train. - I ixsA J0?TS P. E. flenerirPSup't. J. R. EN LY, Superintendent Ti?*#e T. M? EMERSON, Gen. Piu^ager A#'t. ATLANTIC COAST ?|. PASSENGER DEPA'ET^Mf; WlLMIXGTOX, CIRCULAR No. 1532. Wilmixgtox, N. Cl, Dec: 9/^886. Commencing Dec. 13tb, 1886, additional trains will be run, daily except Sundays be tween ; J l'^ Florence, S. C, and , C, As follows: Southbound, No.-57-Vv- * Leave Florence-?~'?~li .35. ?1. " Ebenezer...........v.^lt^'*-" <! Timmonsville._12 02 P. 1?. " Cartersville._'..12 16 " " Lvnchburg._.-.12 24 " " Atkia_..?^?iu?2 35. " " Mayesville...._^?T2:5^' " ? Sumter .-?^llZr^' " Wedge?eld.... 1 36- jc lt Acton ...?........... 1.58 ..." " Eastover.... 2 07 " Congaree....?...-. 2 22 " SW**.~.. 2 44. Arrive Columbia. 3 05 _Northbound. No. 56. Leave Columbia. 1 OOWM. ?4? 1 17 iti; * l 58 ? 2 ,4? r. ?' Si m ras - " Congaree . 41 Eastover . " Acton.?. " Wedgefield_? ?? S*mter................... 2 44:? '* MaTesville._......3 04.. " Atkin.3 18 " Lynchburg.3 23"" " Cartersville 3>3T~ " Timmonsville ..........;..;.>. 3 50 . " Ebenezer.^....-.4 03. \* Arrive Florence...4 ?5 ?' _? ? - '* Train No. 5? connects at Florence; sr?th Train No. 15 (old No. 42) from Wilmington, Petersburg, Richmond and alf poinTs Nor|h ; alsa with Train- No. 5^ from "Wadesb?mj Cberaw, and all points on C."& &. and;?. k D. Rail Roads. ?. ,? ? 9 Train No. 56 connects at Florence .^ith Train No. 66 (old No. 43) and Train y?, 62 (old No. 45) for Wilmington, PeterioVrg, Richmond, and ail points North ; elio with Train No. 56 for Cfcerow, Wadesboro, ax,d*all points on C. k D. and C. k S Rail Roads. Solid Trains between Wadesboro and Colum bia. T. EMERSON, * Dec. 15? Gen'I Passenger Agedf. ATLAN??G COAST PASSENGER DEB?RTJl?N?i FAST L??E BETWEEN , Charleston, Coiraibia and tapper Senili Carolina? ] C?$TfERSE& SCHED1TU&% WILMINGTON, . C.,. Dec. 1% 186*. Going tVest. ' G?fag Kit?, 7.00 A. M. 8.42 " 9.51 " 10.05 3.02 4.18 6.05 7.01 5.03 6.15 P.M. Lv. [Charleston, Lanes, Som ter, Ar.iCoIumbia, Winusboro Chester, Yorkvilse, Lancaster. Rock Hill; Charlotte, Ar. Lv. 9.45 P. M. 7?7 ^ 6.42 f? 5.2? 3.43" 2?.45r 1:45'A. 3i. 7 00 Avil, 2 02 PJI. i 0 12.48 2.42 5.55 4'.4T 5-35 '6.33 4.30 3,20 7.10 P. M Ar. Newberry, Greenwood Lanrens, Anderson, Greenville, Walhalla, Abbbeville Spar'borg, Hen'son7?l Lv 3.0^ Prf?. 12.44 ? 8.20Afl^ 10.22 " 9.4 - y.sa; K* 10 45 * 12.10^? 3T. 7.00.? On Sundars train will leave Charleston, C-, 8.45 A. M., arrive Columbia ?.00 KM. Returning leaves Col?mfbia 5*27'P. il.j MTfVer Charleston 9.45 P. M. Solid Trains between Charleston and Gol ?m* bia, S. C. Special Parlor Cars at?ache?fto tt?s-fratti-7be* tween Ghfcrieston and Columbia."* No extra charge for seat k*- th?-s? cars- toifag? sengers holding Ffc-st'Oass tir2e?9> ', S\ F. DIVINE, T. M: EMERS?3T. Gen1! gupt._Q?itM Pass.'Agent. South Carolina Railway Co* PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COMMENCING Sunday. May 9. 1SS6. Pasv sender Trains wilt run ns* follows, OXtXiYjfaf* thcr nt3th:e, ^Eastern Time^'*' TO ANL ?R05f CU A CESTOS. ' E?s? (Daily.) Depart Columbia. 6 SO a m_.5 2?|> nr Due Charleston.,_ .. 9-00 t?T West (Dni'y.) Depart Charleston- 7? 20 a 5 0" ra' Due Columbia .10 35 a ni..10 00 m T0 AND FROM CAMDEN. East (Daily except Snnday ; Depart Columbia 6 30 a m...5 05 pnj..-5'27^> Due Camdcn.12 37 a m..t7 4 ?-..X 42^p w West (Daily except? Sunday.)* Depart Ca-si?en 7 45 a tn.^, 7 4-'S a jn^-lfl . m' Dae Columbia 10 25 a w^.10 35 a tn.?40 Od TO AND FROM AUGUSTA,. East (.Dati?.}. Depnrt Columbia,_0*3*?'a m..;..? ?> ?7~fia? Due Augusta.11 35 a m...... 10 35Tp m West (Daily.) Depart Augusta- ........ 0 05 .vra..it*. 4;4fp Due Columbia.*10 35 a w,..?.li) 0# m CONSeCWXS. Connee?ions made t Columbia with* Colima? bia and Greenville R-ailsoad by train nrYivtng at 10 40 am. Mid departing at-5'27 m.. At: Columbia Junction with Cbarlotre. Co'dnibia and Augusta Railroad by SMiie train to ?nd from nil points on both roads. Passengers take Supper at BrnncKvilie: Connections made at Charleston with Stfeaa ers to and fn.m New York on Saturdays! AIM wi;h Charleston and Savannah Ka?rtVr ftr" vannah and all points Sndth. cud iHtfc Steam* eis for Jacksonville and points on Sii Juhnls river on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Cunneeiions ma?ie at Augusta' rV^ai all Putititi. West and-South v?a t???pgto K. R. ar.il with Central It. R\ Connections madeat Rht**?v*3& to ana1 fro ut' all points on Rarnwell*Kiiili%as?V. TIIRO?t??H ?fCfQKTS t? all w>?nt?, can he purchased bv applying t?> "8?<^:e??. Agent,. Columbia. Si C- I). C. ALLEN, General Passenger atfd Ticket A'gebt JOHN B. PECK, Ciinenri Ma*a?ef; Ch?r?est??n, S. C TO BENT. IARGE DWELLING", corner tibejTj4 ahd: j Harvin Streets, next door to tbe l??ptist Church: Sui?able for private Boanling Iiouse. Possession given January Ist. Apply to' RjlK kKSi Nov. 30.?