Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T?XSBAY, DECEMBER 28. S?tered at the Polt Office at Sumter, & G.y as Second Class Matter. EXAMINE YOUR DATES. ?Te request each of -our subscribers to ex an?nethe address on his paper, and parties lailj^o observe the date upon it. This date bows the time up to which the paper has bt *n paid for. Many of oar subscribers will t?es see that they have paid in advance ; b*.tt there are many others who will discover h it they have not. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. E. W. Dabbs?For Sale. H. Harhy?They Arrived. Mrs. E. J. Heri?t?To Rent. W. M. Graham?To Arrive. C. E. Bartlett, Cashier?Notice, Docker * Bnltman?To the Public Altamoct Moses?ins arance License. Wm. 0. Caio? Administrator's Saie. C. E. Barlett, Cash^r?Election Notice. Sarte * Pardv, Attorneys?Notice of Sale. Conn tv Com'rs?Election for fror House. B. R. Sanders? Mutual Accident Associa tion. | ' Personal. * 5. C. Hayoswortb, Esq., is visiting in Sautter. Miss Rachel Eeayes is spending her vaca tion at home. We anfgiad to see Col. Earie hack in Sum ter. Mr. Bay lis Earle is home from the S. C. College for the holidays^ Miss Annie Flowers is speeding the holi - -days at Florence. Mr. W. A. Wright, of Providence, ex pects to eater the S. C. College in January. Messrs. George and Herbert Cooper, of Washington, N. C, are* visiting their parents in Sum ter. Mr. and Mrs. JT. H. Mason, acd Mr. Dickie Mason, all of Darlington, epetit Christmas in Su outer. Mr. H. E. Wiceman, formerly of Suinter, but at present of Samter -County, Florida, is in town. Our Legislators were all home in time for Christmas. Tbey look as if they enjoyed legislative work. Mr. J. A. Meidao, formerly of-Suaater, but now of Reidviile, N. C, made our office a call this morning/ Rev. J. T. Kwgo. while on his way to Con fere ce. ?j^^rangeburg was robbed of his porse. ^1 Mr. S; C. Hugbson, who was engaged on the Legislative clerical staff,; at Colombia, daring the session of the General Assembly, bas returned home. Miss Eila Causey, of Hampton Connty, and a pupil of the Columbia Female College, is spending her vacation with ihe family of Mr. 3?. G. 0*ieea. Mr. Cjorneiius McL&urin, and his sister, Miss Maty A., will leave for Texas in the early part of January. Miss C- L. McLau rin has already gone to the Loue Star State. Mr. <?eorge Beale, a machinist, who has been in lbe employment of the Mason Har vester Cf., has gone to New York to take charge of a shop in that city. Mr. J.*M. Ivy, who has been for some time associata! with his brother, Mr. \v. C. ?^y, j in publishing lbe Rutijerfordton Banner, in ' North Carolina, made us a call this morning.. Mr. Ivy is with Messrs. Barber and Atkias, at Atkinf s Depot. Mr. E the first hood of We wish] in his oe member bear front htm there as from Privateer. W. Dabbs, of Privateer, will move. i>f next week to the near neighbor-j Jthe Brick Church, below Mayesville. our good friend the best of success home ; aod hope that be will re-j ihat the W.andS- will be as glad to I Mr. * 'toti 4B& to be Stancill < injured. A moreinj We und? was killt We casi attention to the card of Mr. H. this issue. 1 M. Graham publishes a card in to-. The attention of our readers is it. W. Dabbs advertises miich cows,( le. cale given by the pupils of the St. Academy on (he 22d, was greatly; >y those present. ? tice of the Christmas tree at Provi of the Masonic election aod baa - crowded out. A. Schwerin was prevented by in ' eatber from sending up bis balloon ticipated Friday ereuing, and wi! ' Tuesday, 4th January. Stancill while riding to diane j had a bad fall, or at least his hors e two were so mixed np down o d that it was difficult to tell "whic Mr. Calvin Chandler bappei ?ng and helped assort them. M bruised up some but not bird Mad Dog. dog on the streets last Sund? created considerable excitemeq id it hit several dogs before Store Burned. Mr. Gffe- Curtis, of Packsville, Clarend County, kast his store from fire lastTbursd.'j night. W|e bave heard no particulars Lost and found A buochtof keys which the owner can g by calling fat this office Patriaren Our frien?d, Mr. J. F. M. Michas, called us last week with a troop of bright-fad. grand children which overflowed the offic and be sa?? s that they were not near all, b bis wagoi wouid not bold any more. The were Mis ^s Mamie and Reed Andrew; j Misses Sfora, Mary Alice and Maria El Michau ^Masters Frank, Marvin and Mari< Andrews i and Masters David and Will , Michau. ? Just tbipk of the glorious time those yonn. j Sters bad and how the elders groaned spirit, ao? maybe, in the flesh too, over t?' wonderful racket they made during Chi istma.^ ; A New Paper. < The JBiffiopoille Enterprise, a paper to b published at Bishopville,, S. C, by Messrs Bowman and Durant, and to be edited 6 Mr. P. G)* Bowman, Jr., will make its ap pearanct at an early day. No doubt ou Bishopvale friends will give it a warm sup port. Bisbopville is oue of the most ferti] and prosper?os sections of Snmter Countj anda well patronised paper will do much t develop her resources. We wish the Ente: pr?e ail the success it deserves. The State papers will confer a favor upo the publishers of the Enterprise by sending copy of their papers to Bishopville, S. C. F. H. ?oisou. & Bko's. stock is the iarge? tbey have ever carried, and are prepared t ~'<?give yen real bargains in anything in the: line. Remember satisfaction is guaranteed t all who call at the lire Jewelry Store of F. h Polso* k Bao. ^^^^^^^ -# ? Lamps and Lamp fixtures, Scrap Booki 'Alhema, Writing Desks, &c, &c, at ScaftV3. DropiPeccils apd Pea Knives?most beat i* ti al evfr brought to Su m ter, at SoJ?e's. Brida*preseats ! beautiful to behold! ca. be founitt Ho?t & Bbo'?. Married. Married, on Thursday, 23rd instant, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. a, W. Jackson, Mr. J. H. Mason to Miss Elma, daughter of Dr. Pairott, all of Darlington. Married, on the evening of October 12th, at the residence of the bride's father, Capt. James M. Carson, near Providence, by the Rev. H. B. Garriss, Miss Louise Carson and Wm. M. Dicksot, of.Asbevi?le, N. C. Married, on the afternoon of Sunday, Dec. 26th, by Rev. N- W. Edmunds, at the resi dence of the bride's mother, Miss Hat tie a. Hayns worth., daughter of Mrs. McConico Ha\usworth, to M?. R. S. Marks, of Colum bia, .^p.^^^^..??^-?. Deaths. Mrs. McLeod, wife of Dr. R. Y. McLeod of Bishopville, died Thursday of last week, after a long illness. Mr. John B. Tindal died Thursday, 23rd instant at bis bcme near Privateer, and was bnried at the Wells Varying grouud. Mr. E P. Coachman, of the Mechanicsville neighborhood, died Sunday, 19ih December, in Su m ter, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Judge Greeni and the funeral services were held at Bettel [Methodist] Church. Mr. Win. R. Sowers died this afternoon at the home of hW brother, Mr. S. F. Flowers, after several week's illness. Mr. A. H. Smith, of Mayesville, died in Columbia yesterday morning, from inhala tion ofgas. It is supposed that he neglected turnin; the gas off when it was extinguished.* Tie .' . . Entertainment. The T. K. A's of the Eclectic College gave us a r.re treat last Tuesday evecing. The Progamme was carried out in detail, and jadgi?* from the approving comments heard on alsides, the audience was delighted. The name: of those who furnished the musical portion of the entertainment are sufficient evi deociof its excellence, and we voice the sen timent of all present in expressing our appre ciate of the efforts of Mrs H. J. Harby and Misss Claude and Marion Girardeau. Dr. Aul's rendition of the "One Horse Shay" wasn his customary happy vein, and, as is alwys the case, much enjoyed. But we were espci?i?y pleased with the part the children plaed. The opening chorus was just as good as? could be; and not the least entertaining pat was the look of thorough enjoyment de puted in the countenances of the little fellows wi> performed their parts so well. Master H race Harby talked up to every body just lib a little man, in his, "When ?.was a little By," The Calisthenic attitudes in the In tttoedtate Department were splendid, and the adience was so pleased that a repetition was ?xiously desired. The "Three little Maids" tere as sweet as little Japanese maids could ieH be, and they acted their parts to perfec ?n. "Little Sixpence" by the Preparatory apartment was another treat. Indeed that i>aby class" was such a happy looking crowd V youngsters, that their bright faces were ntagious. The tableau of Faith, ??ope and harity was exceedingly real. Miss Belle San ds' "Sunny Hours" were as bright and darkling as its name, and the recitation by ?ss Mamie Harby was in excellent taste, he entertainment closed with a Calisthenic xei cise by the Senior Class which was charm ag. Indeed how could it be otherwise, rith sixteen pretty young ladies on the stage iressed bright colors, marching and coun er-marching in every posnble direction, and otneiimes ia half a dozen directions at the ame time. The entire entertainment was a success ?*nd eflects great credit upon the Puncipais uud eacbers of that popular institution, the Selectic College. The following is the Programme : Chorus? "Jack and Jill," by Preparatory )epartment. ''When I was a little Boy," by Master lorace Harby. Instrumental Solo?"Sunny Hours"?Kiu :el, Miss Belle Sanders. Recitation?"The Burning Prairie," by Hiss Mamie Harby. Trio?"Voga, Voga"?Campaua?Mrs. H. . Harby. Misses Claude and Marion Girar ieau. Reading?Dr. Au?d. Tablean?"Faith, Hope, and Charity"? disses Leila Nash, Lizzie Moore, Hattie Stop plebehi. Instrumental Solo?Valse Fantasie?Voss? Hiss Claude Girardeau. Calisthenics?Attitudes?Intermediate De partment. Chorus?"Little Sixpence" by Preparatory Department. "Three Little Mnils"?"Mikado"? by Misses Marian Mood, Pauline Sanders, 'Marie Green. ' Calisthenics?Senior Class. Pleasant Occasion. Since Mr. J. D. Wilder has closed his term jf office as School Commissioner, a number if the female teachers of the County have in terested themselves in getting up a testimonial >f their appreciation for his uniform kindness to them in his official capacity. Mrs. Slein meyer had charge of the arrangements, and nought a nice silver watch for that purpose. Last Friday, through Mr. W. F. Rhame, who represented the ladies, the pleasant ceremony presenting it was performed. Mr. Wilder responded in a feeling and appropriate man ner, assuring the ladies of his high apprecia tion of their gift and of the kiad >elings which prompted its bestowal. This little incident was a wide departure from the ordinary routine of officiaMuty, but it was a pleasant departure ; aud one which was equally enjoyed by both the giver and receiver. Pork. Mr. J. I. Lesesne believes we can raise our >wn meat, and proves his faith by his works. He told us some days ago of a couple of pigs lie butchered on the Gfh of December. They were seventeen months old and had been kept up since February. He netted 450 lbs. pork from the two, though they were of or* ??ir.y scrub stock. Mr. W. J. Andrews, a ^ear neighbor of Mr. Lesesne, killed two about the same time which gave him 480 lbs. Of course we can raise our own meat, but to io so necessitates raising grain, and planting a. little miilet, or chufas, or some other crop for the especial benefit of the porkers. It ?akes trouble and time and work, but it pays, jifter all. -??? >- hbb? 1 Outlaw Captured. John Buiter, a negro outlaw, who hns ter rized sections of Clarendon for vears, was e ' _ ptured last Thursday night, near W. N. ' ukes', in Clarendon County while on his jj from Sumter. He has already served two fl a half years in the Penitentiary, and since j-release has been guilty of various crimes Lssault aud battery, larceny, burglary &c. j eral warrants have been issued against I , and a reward of $50 has been offered by >t j Governor for his apprehension. We arc o ! J to know that Mr. Buiter stands an ex ir ! (nt ch. nee of again visiting Columbia. O j- ? - j ? can recommend our readers to use Dr. * ! Es Cough Syrup in all cases of coughs, ! c< etc. other, the ladies are all out in Spring dts and I can't wear mine for fear of neu ral." Pshaw, child, go, and buy a bottle of Saion Oil. :--?^m- - - m - It buy anything that you need until yotve been to Carr's. He is selling out at ! below cost to change business. Knights of Honor. At the regular meeting of Snmter Lodge, No. ?077, Knights of Honor, held on the 20th, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year : P. P. Gaillard, Dictator. T. B. Jenkins, Vice Dictator. N. G. Osteen, Assistant Dictator. Rev. John Kersbaw, Chaplain. J. T. Frierson, Guide. W. F. Rhame, Guardian. J. D. Graham, Sentinel. H. C. Moses, Reporter. C. M. Hurst, Financial Reporter. H. Ryttenberg, Treasurer. Altaroont Moses, B. G. Pierson, and H. Harby, Trustees. John S. Hnghson, M. D.,-Medical Exami ner. Delegate to Grand Lodge, H. Ryttenberg? Alternate, W. F. Rhame. Auditing Committee?W. F. Rhame, B. G. Pierson, and J. D. Graham. .liayesville Lodge K. of H. The following officers were elected to serve Mayesville Lodge, No. 2495, Knights of Honor, for the next year : H. Dickson Corbett?Dictator. Eli M. Cooper?Vice Dictator. Francis J. Mayes?Assistant Dictator. J. Harvey Wilson?Reporter. Henry A. Wells?Financial Reporter. Joseph E. Barnett?Treasurer. Charles 0. Wheeler?Guide. James E. Atkins?Guardian. Joseph B. Trimoal?Sentinel. Francis J. Mayes, Samuel M. Graham, Eli M. Cooper?Trustees. H. Dickson Corbett?Delegate to Grand Lodge. Charles 0. Wheeler?Alternate. K. and L. of H. At the regular meeting of Fidelity Lodge No. 261 K. and L. of H. held last evening the following offieers were elected : W. R. Delgar, Protector. W. M. Graham, Vice-Protector. J. S. Hughson, Chaplain. W. F. Rhame, Sec. and Fin. Sec. H. Ryttenberg, Treasurer. . A.D. Moses, Guide. C. F. A. Bultman, Guardian. H. Harby, Sentinel. A. Moses, W. R. Delgar, J. S. Hughson, Trustees. J. S. Hughson. M. D., Med. Examiner. Chautauqua Chele. - Mr. Editor: I send you an article, about which I hope you will think as I do,?that by giving it a place in your columns, you will confer a beueGt on your many readers. I had the opportunity, last summer, of com ing in personal contact with the working of the Chautauqua scheme, and my impressions were such as to iucline me to adopt the lan guage of Dr. Palmer of New Orleans, who characterized it as the 'inspiration of the age.' My own appreciation of this scheme is shown by the fact, that I am a member of a Circle, which has been formed in our midst ; and which for the present, meets regularly once a month in the halls of the Sumter Insti tute. Respectfully, " Mss. L. A. BROWNE. StJMTEn, S. C. Dec. loth, 1SS6. Every season has its special employments and pleasures. During winter, however, it is sometimes a serious question to determine what is to be done with the long evenings, when it is more comfortable to be in doors. At every fireside there ought to be provided some means for interesting and profitable em ployment. There "is no better plan by which to gain tins end toit: by being pro.'.ucd with good reading matter. Good books are a man's best friend, always near *ud full of interesting companionship suited to his ever}' mood and condition. No matter how far he may be removed from human sympathy and companionship.if bebas the right books at hand he has access to the company of the best and noblest of earth in the thoughts they have given the world. Every one ought to bave a course of reading m.-.pped out and read every day. To rend promiscuously any thing and every thing that comes in one's way is not the best plan. To profit by reading ohe must read the best and read it every day. No matter bow busy he may be he can always find a few minutes each day for reading, which is so much gained in furnishing whole some food for thought when engaged in man ual labor. Books are so plentiful and cheap that there can be no excuse for not haviug them in every home. A course of reading, known ?s the "Chau tauqua Literary and Scientific Circle," Slis luis need exactly. It is designed to give the reader au equivalent in English for a re gular college course. Those who have never been to college and those who have, but want a review, will each find, in this course, the thing best adapted to his wants. It includes history, literature, science and language. Extra courses are also provided for those who desire a special line of stud}". Thousands of persons all over the laud are now reading this course, and all have found it full of blessing and pleasure. It is especially adapted to those who are busily engaged in other than literary pursuits. Housekeepers, farmers, mechanics, clerks, merchants, persons in every avocation cau find plenty of time to take this spare-minute course. Little things make the aggregate of all life's work. A few minutes each day given to careful, judicious reading will greatly enrich the wbole life. No mau or woman, not even the busiest, can plead a waut of lime. It is arranged special ly for busy people. Those whose work con fines them to a monotonous ?outine will find rest and comfort in such a plan for reading. The time spent waiting for meals, or in the evenings wben the day?s work is ended, can be used with great profit. Persons liviug in the country, who are forced to de pend on themselves for mental improvement and pleasu e will find this coursean inestima ble boon. Whole families may read together and thus bave a common interest and source of pleasure. In any town or community several persons may unite and form a Local Circle, which will afford an opportunity for social as well as mental enioyraent. But the j great majority of those who take this course ! re.td alone, and they ail claim that the bene j fits derived are more than they can tell. The ad-?::stages arc the same wbetber you are a I member of a circle or not. The course of j reading is four years, of nine months each. ' At the close of each year there will he a i written examination, and at the close of four i years diplomas ?ili be given. Ail the books ! and liu-rature for one year cost not more than I eight dollars. The books can be bought at ! one time or as they are needed. This places i grand possibilities within reach of all the ' people. j The object of this article is to call the at ! tention of the people?the busy housekeepers, j fnirrners, mechanics, merchants, as well as ? professional men?of this far South-land of j ours, to this college of borne study. For you i it has been provided. Some of the greatest ! and best men of this land are directing it, ! not to make money, but lo placean education j within reach of ll'.e masses. Dr. Jas. H. Car ; lisle, President of \Vo8brd College, Spartau ! burjr, S. C.f is one of the number, and he i endorses it heartily, it is endorsed by Rev. : Ceo. B. Eager, of Mobile. Ala., Rev. Dr. ? M. B. DeWitt, of Nashville, Tenn., Messrs. Webb, of the famous Webb School, Bell : buckle, Tenn , and hundreds of others of the ablest preachers and best educators of the i laud. This is certainly sufficient ertdorse I nient to give every one confidence in this ! work. Let no one push aside this which ' otters so much good to himself, to his home a ?id Ut his country. I will take pleasure in giving further in formation on ibis s:?>>j.ct I*; any who may desire it, and who will send me their names ami post-office addresses to Fayettevilie, Tenu. J. H. WARREN. - imi JU11 ?? .?u.i The earthquake is over and Christmas is coming 1 So come to HoYT & Bi:o., and get a beautiful present for your sweetheart. Our Christmas Novelties are of the latest importation, which we will sell at hard pan prices. IIoyt & Bro. A complete line of Jewelry, Silver-ware, and al! of the latest desigas, are now open at Hoyt & Rao's. Call and see for yourself. Providence Items. Providence, S. C, Dec. 20, 1S36. Mr. Editor : Christmas is approaching and our ears are already greeted with the pop ping of fire crackers, and the ear-splittin0 whistle of the small boy, accompanied with the doleful sound of the Christmas horn. I see some cotton siili in the fields, but un derstand the Sheriff's hammer is upon it. Most of the cotton was ginned and sold at a price far below the cost of making it, and as a consequence, horses, mules, and even cattle are being taken back by merchants. In some instances they sw^ep the garners as well as the stall. I notice that where the farmer has been dealing less with our neighboring towus that genernlly he raises good provision crops, and is turning his attention towards steck raising. More hogs have been butchered in this imme diate locality in the last few months than in any two years since the war. There are some change? aniicipated in our neighborhood. Col. W. D. Scarborough will move to Bishopville. and occupy the residence of the late Charles Spencer. The neighborhood will regret to give him up. Mr. Reese Durant will take charge of the Poor House; Mr. J. C. Durant will occupy the residence of Mrs. M. C. VVright ,? and Dr. Wallace, I understand, will remove to Wedge field, to engage in the drug business. The health of our community is very good, with the exception of whooping cough. Sev eral infants have recently died from the above cause. Mrs. Col. Heriot is ili from a stroke of pa ralysis. Drs. Rembert and DuBose are at tending her. A petition has been gotten up to have Squirf McLeod re-appointed Trial Justice of the upper portion of this county. He made a good official. W. S. Dinkins, Esquire, Me chanicsville, enjoys the gool opinion of the community, and the Governor would do well to imitate Cleveland in his civil service rules, so far as the above geut?emen are concerned. Capt. Maxcy lost his elegant residence, with all of his furniture on the 15th, by fire. ? spent a day in the flourishing town of Bishopville a short while since, and it is ou a boom. New houses are being raised wo all sides. The car whistle sounds lively, and organizes an immediate mardi to the depot to see who are the passengers; and then, there isa hack, and?well they haven't got a pas senger car yet, and when ladies come in they have to ride in the Engineer's cab, but all these things will come in time. There was no religious service in this com munity last Sunday, except at St. Phillip's, Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Mr. Guerry. Our ministers were in attendance at Confer ence. Vox. ? ? 9? . - Privateer ?tems. Privateer, S. C, Dec. 27, 1S86. Mr. John B. Tindal, a well known citizen of the Eastern part of the Township, father of ex-Sheriff John M. Tindal, died on the 22nd, in the sixty-sixth year of his age. He was noted for his kindness of heart; and a large number of citizens attended his funeral. Mr. W. G. Wells moves to-?ay to the Net tles place at Privateer. Mr. F. J. Graham has moved to Clarendon, and Messrs Wni. Ivolb and Helton Christmas take his place for next year. Mr. R. B. Furman from the Medical Col lege of South Carolina, is at home for the holidays. The schools are closed until the first Mon j day in January ; and the "young ideas" are happy; the "school marros," bless them? well, they are happy too. Miss Lizzie Beckham is spending Christmas at home.' j Was pleased to see Mr. John Moffatt's cheery face at Church Sunday. His home is in Aiken at present. Christmas passed oil very quietly and pleasantly. The weather was all that could be desired; a prettier Christmas day I have not seen iu a number of ye;:rs. While there were no noisy demonstrations of joy, a smile of contentment played upon every face. Many readers of the Watchman and Southron were sorry to see the announcement that Mr. j W. F. Rhame, for the past three years ils | able Editor, will not be connected with it after January 1st. I am afraid we will miss j the clear crispness with which he gives us a brief synopsis of current events in the column of Editorie! Notes. It is to be hoped that | the management of the W. $ S. will not take a single step backwards, hut will continue to improve it until iLstands without a rival in the central nan of theState. With ibis issue the gentle (?) dew will cease to fall upon the readers of the )V. $ S. from Privateer's genial clime. Many returns of happy New Year to the Watchman and Southron, and its many readers, is the sincere wish of Dew. mem I ? F. H. Folsom & Bao., bave just the articles you want for Xmas presents, such as Lace Pins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Charms, Lockets and Chains of all descriptions, for ladies and gentlemen. -?w^*:4?|h mm* Toys, Toys, Dolls, Dolls, aud everything n thai line to.please the littleones, atScaffe's. "Make your homes pleasant with thoughtful delight, And,children, like chickens, will come home at night." utm q? How Long to Sleep. A prolonged and severe exertion, whether of brain or muscle, requires a correspond ingly lengthy or deep repose. Tho great point is to secure what Bich at characterized as general sleep. The Irishman who ex plained that a short sleep did for him because when he slept he "paid attention to't," ut tered a truth in his witticism. If sleep be thorough, then a short spell will do more good than a much longer period that is in complete and imperfect. On general princi ples we may sleep all we can, unless we are lazy, then sleep less. The active, wide awake, energetic, go-a-head people rarely sleep too long.?Herald of Health. Vichy After Dinner. An aid to digestion very much used in Eng land is the drinking after meals, especialiy after hearty dinner, of vichy water. Vichy, carbonic, seltzer and other waters come in siphon bottles, and ore very convenient to j keep in the house. A half a glussafter dinner, j if one feels a slight indigesti?n, will of ton j afford rcliof. People sometimes nro fond of drinking these waters, and it has become the custom hi England to drink nothing but vichy after diimer. Koll Impure Water. Tho question of ho tv to procuro puro water | is an important one. Some people have spring j wafrr brought to their houses by tho barrel, ; others drink only melted ice, others only | water that has boon tiltercd. The l>est and ; safest plan is to boil the water before using ; it. This method is open to all, and it is suro j to take away the imparities or destroy their ; effect. _ The Heart and Turkish Baths. Persons suspicious of being in the slightest degr??; n?l?ic?ed with heart trouble should '?. avoid tailing Turkish bat Iis. T?ioro aro j many instances of death resulting in this way. _ Out of Door Exercise. Bodilv exercise greatly increases the e.c- ! tivity of the lungs. In order that it may be : beneficial to the-whole system it sbo-.i.M be carried on in the opon o?r. Holiday Goods. The largest stock ever brought lo S ? niter, j Cheap to suit the times at T. C ScaftVs. Fine Crockery aud China Ware, Glass Ware?both useful and ornamental?China Gups and Saucers. Vases, Figures und every- j thing iu the fancy line, at T. C. Scaffe's. Stoves?cooking and heating?Tin Ware, and everything for housekeepers. Every thing marked down iow. Call at Scaffe's and i see. itch, Prairie Mange, and Sr ra i ches of every j kind cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sani- ! tarv Lotion. Use uoother. This neeer faite. ? Sold by A. J. China, druggijt, Sum 1er. Call Por Farmers' Meeting. Wedgefield, S. C. Dec. 20, 188G. To the Farmers of Sumter County : The Executive Committee of 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 Day,J 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 so at once and send their delegates. H. R Thomas. ? ? ti -a?^ A good and reliable time keeping Watch for boys and men at S3.50 and upwards. Also articles too numerous to mention at pro portionately low prices, at F. H. Folsom & BrO. Excitement in Texas. Great excitement lias been caused in the vi cini tv c>; Parie, Tex.. b3* the retr.ark?ib?e ree?v cry of .Air. J. E. C"??riey, who was so helpless he could not turn in bel, or raise his head: every body said he was dying of Consumption: A trial battle uf Dr. King'?-New Discovery was sent hiru. Finding relief, he bought a large bott'eand a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pilli and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty six pounds. Trial Bottles of this Groat Discovery for Consumption free at J. F. W. DeLorine's. 2 The Verdict Unanimous. :W. D. Sauit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind . testified "I can rceomnend Electric IJitiers as the very test remedy. Every bottle sohl has given relief in even' cape. One man took six bottles, and was curea of Rh eu id at .?? in of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Belleville, Ohio, af firms: "The best sel lit-g usedieine i huve ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bitters " Thousands <if others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unani mous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver. Kidneys or Blood Only a half dollara bottle at J.F. W. DeLormo's Drug Store. _ 2 Backlcn's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises Sores. Ulcers, Salt llhoum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required- It is guaranteed to give per fect satisfateti un, or money refunded. Price 25eents por box. Forsale by J. F. W. De Lorme. o Ta^li^??^SAL?r State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. In Re Assigned Estate of John J. Dar g an. nNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DEED of Assignment, executed by Johu J. Dargan and dated, No/. 9th, 1886, the un dersigned will sell at publicauction at Sumter C. H'on -MONDAY the 3rd day of JANU ARY, 1887, (the same being Salesday) the following personal property, the same being the property assigned to us for the benefit of credirors : FIVE FINE MULES, One thorough-bred Short Horn Bull, One Chicago Srew Pulverizer, One Horse Rake, One Thresher and Separator, One Mower. One Manure Spreader, One Reaper, Two Walking Cultivators, One Four Horse Wagon, One Two Horse Wagon, Two One Horse Wagons, Two Cotton Planters, One Corn Sheller, Two. Two Horse Dixie Plows, Five One Horse Dixie Plows, One Hundred and Fortv Volumes of Law Books, 1500 Bushels of Corn, 250 Bushels of Peas, 400 Bushels of Sweet Potatoes. 500 Bushels of Cotton Seed, 50 Bushels of Wheat, 2500 Pounds Hay and Fodder. The foregoing provision crops to be deliv ered at the plantation of John J. Dargan. ?also? To be sold at the plantation of John J. Dargan on TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1887: NINE MILCH COWS, NINE CALVES. THREE YEARLINGS, FOURTEEN HEAD OF SHEEP, SIXTEEN HEAD OF HOGS. Also lot of Plow stocks, Plows, Gears, Ac. Terms Cash. MARION MO.SE. Assignee. H. D. G. WILLIAMSON, Dec. 21 Agent of Creditors. Fore?siirs Mer Peter i S?. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. Emma K. Carnes to Benjamin IT. 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 Jauuary, A. D. 1366, and recorded in the office 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 , to the highest bidder, for cash, on Monday, the 3rd jd^y, 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 injhe County of Sumter and Slate of South Carolina, in the village of Bishop vil le, containing ten acrfs 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 sParlin'gton to Sumter and on the West and South by Dr. R. E. Dennis' laad. B. f. MOISE, Dec. 13th, 1886. Mortgagee. lies?; Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Halter's Bazar combines the choicest liter ature nnd iho finest art ilHistrafioiu* with the latest fashions and the most useful family read ing. Its slories. poems, and essays are by Hie best writers, ami its humorous sketches aro un surpassed- Its papers on social cfiijuette, de cerati e art. h-.ii.-e keeping in ali ils branches, cookery, etc . make it ii.dispensable in every household. 1rs, beautiful fashion plates arni pa Iteri) sheet supplements enable ladies to save many times the cost of subscripri-.;n by being their own dressmakers. Not a line is. admitted to its columns that ou Id shock the uio?t fasti dious taste. Harper's Periodicals* Per Year : Hari'Ek's Maraz?.nk.$4 00 HAni'Kit'.s W-SKKI.V. 4 Harper's Bazar. 4 00 llAiri'Ktts Y.'U.no * ?> . . 2 IR? liAiirKn's Fu ax kus Sqpakk Library.*.... due Year(52 number?;.10 00 Haiu-ku's H xi? y >KKtES, One Year. (52 Nu a: bei.?).15 00 postage Free '<? all subscribers in the baited Stales or Canada. The v!?lam?*s - f ll?e Bar.ar begin with the fir-'i ?ui:di?ir f-j r January ??f each \i.w. When ?? ?? i* spec?eVd, it will be uiricrsiii...! (hat tliy .-i:l??crt!.fr wi.'iies to hrgbi wirii the Number t:. a?ror t: receipt ? nrder. |{ >ui:d V-doii-es Maci-k?'s Bazar for three vx.trg back, ? .eat cloth binair?;;. ! be sent l.v :oail, poriag.; pa;d. >? by expre.?"-". ?\ Med the fnigi.i 'lijes n?>l exec d "t.e dollar per Vol li ?> ?.] ???- 5?7-.On p.?r ?? ! ?. Cloth ras.;s !?? ? t-ai h vnluiil?*. suitable f?r binding, will be sent by ma:', 'u.-tpaM On receipt ??! '?'>' each. Iteni?tauees shoii'd ho made by Post-Onb:e M>ii.?v OrJcror. D r-t ft. <? avoid chance < '. I?>ss. New-papers are ?? copy this advoribe ment without the express oriier of Ilaiper & Birorher?. Address Harper <t Brothers. New V- rk. FOR SALE. VFINE PAIR OF LARGE WELL matched and well broken oxen and a log cart. II. R. TlUbM AS. TO RENT. \FIVE-ROOMED COTTAGE, with all necessary out-buildings, all in complete rt".':?ir. Price$10 per mouth. M ay 11 Ii. LI ARB V. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of Sundry Executions, to me directed, will he sold at Sum ter C. H., on the first MONDA Y and day following in JANUARY next, 1887, and as many days thereafter ns may be necessary, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following property : All 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 fonnerfy of Charles Connors, Estate of Robt. Weeks, Maples Brailsford and others, being the land conveyed to Samuel V/. Raryin, by James W. Edwards, levied on and to be sold as the property of Samuel W. Harria, under the Execution of Augustus A. Solomons, against Sa mi. W. Harvin, and Matilda Har vin. To be sold at risk of former purchaser. All that Tract of Land, in S um ter County, in Said State, near the Village of Bishopviile, containing One Hundred and Fifty Acres, more or Ies*, adjoining lands of John C. Shaw, Estate of Thompson Green, Mrs. Reid. Mrs. English, and the public road, leading from Lynchburg to Bishopville, levitd on and to be sold as the property of Samuel R. Shaw, tu satisfy an Execution of James W. Harle & Co., against Samuel II. Shaw. 140 Acres of Land, more or less, in Sumter County, State of South Carolin?, with dwel ling bouse thereon, adjoining lands now or formerly of Stephen Croft, Patience Atkinson and W. A. Brown, and also, One Cow and Calf, One Wilson & Child's 2 horse Wdgon, lo? Bushels Cotton Seed, more or less, 50 Bushelj Corn, more or less, 1500 lbs. Fodder, more or less, levied on and to.be sold as the property of John W. McC<s kill, to satisfy an Execution of Foxworth, Richardson & Co., agaiust John W. McCas kill. 65 Acres of Land, more or less, in Sumter Connty, S. C, in Privateer Township, where defendant resides, adjoining lands of Francis Oompton, Estate H. H. Wells, Rufus Lackey, J A. Burnes, and others. ALSO All the right, title, interest and Estate of defendant, in and to that traet of Land in Sumter County, in said State, containing One Hundred and Sixty-nine and 1-3 Acres, more or less, lying on Bush Branch, and adjoining lands now or formerly of Arthur Tut ner, J. A. Barnes, 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 Cutton, more or less, 20 bushels peas, more or less, 5 bushels Corn, more or less, and stock of merchandize, in store, near bis residence, levied on and to be sold as the property of J. D McElween, to satisfy an Execution of Wulbern & Pieper, against J. D. McElween. 255.} Acres cf Lnnd, more or less, in Sum ter County, State of South Carolina, adjoin ing lauds 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-perty 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 County, State of South Carolina, adjoining lands row or formerly of J. F. Ballard, Est. of L. M. Spaiin and Martha Beik, also, Twenty Acres of Land, more or less, in 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 Spano widow of M?rcus 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 Marcus Spann. 1500 lbs. Seed Cotton, 50 Bushels Corn, 1000 lbs. Fodder, all more or less, seized and to be sold as the property of Arthur, W. McEIveeu to satisfy Warrrant of Attachment, tc/ seize crop, of Robert H. Welsh against Arthur W. McElveen. 400 lbs Shucks and Peaviues, 6 Bushels Slips S00 lbs Fodder and Hay, 12 Bushels Peas in ham, 10 Bushels Corn, 20 Bushels Cotton Seed, all more or less, 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. Sheriff's Office, Dec. 7, 1886. _ TO My Friends -AND -o You will Brmkmbeh that last Spring [ disposed of my entire stock of Pall and Winter Goods at Cost. Now have AN ENTIRE NEW AND WELL SELECTED STOCK, complete in ail depart ments. It is almost useless to attempt to enumeiate, but I will mention a few articles, such as LADIES' AND MISSES' Cloaks, Wraps and Jerseys, -AND Children's Dresses, Infants' Cloaks, &e., &c. My Stock of GENTS' YOUTHS' AND BOYS IS LARGE AND VARIED, aud marked with a view to a quick salo. I am suro I can satisfy uny one who wishes A NICE HAT, ErniKU Soft os Stiff. other words, I would bo pleased to have the Ladies and (!r.NTt.K.v.i.N to visit i??y store and inspect the goods for themselves. Tin; E.viiTi:?yuAKti lias had a tendency to shake prices down to Bottom Figures! Respectfully, ?LTA10NT MOSES. October ? Scribners Magazine. January Number, No, 1, Vol. 1 Now Ready. CONTENTS ; "Gambetta Proclaiming ?lie Republic of France," Frontispiece. Drawn by Howard I Pyle. Engraved by Frank French. "Reminiscences of ibe Siege and Commune of Paris." First Paper?The Downfall of the Empire, by E . Wash'nurue, ex-Mio ist er to France. With illustrations from portraits and documents in .Mr. Wash berne's possession and from drawings by Thuristrup, Meeker, Reich, and others. "Seth's Brother's Wile."?Chapters I.?V. Harold Frederic. "The Story of a New York House."? .? H. C. Bunner. Illustrated by A. B. Frost, t. Ifopkinsou Smith, and G. W. Edwards. "Sonnets in Shadow." Arlo Bates. "Our Defenceless Coasts." F. V. Greene, Captain U. S. Engineers. With maps, sketches and diagrams. "In :; Copy of the Lyrical Poems of Robert Derrick." Austin Dobson. "In Mexico." A Story. Thorn is A. Jan vier. "The Babylonian Seals " William Hayes Ward. With illustrations from seals in the author's collection, and after De Clercq, Pin ches, and others. '"Glimpses at the Diaries 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." Maybury 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, 743 and 745 Broadwav, New York. Dec. 14_ Till i:i.mm\ IS 0?III AND LIKEWISE THE NEW DEAL, j WE HAVE WHAT HAS LONG BEEN WANTED, a new congressman FOR THE BLACK DISTRICT, And now we are happy. "\rOW ALL THOSE WHO* ARE NOT JJX HAPPY, and would like to become so, Imveonlv to call at WM. BOGIN'S and buy one of tlie NEW HIGH ARM VERTICAL FEED Davis Sewing Machines. THEY ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD, and can do work that no other machine can do. 1 keep constantly on hand a large stock of these machines, which I will be pleased to have shown to any who may call, or I will send a machine in any part of the country. I guarantee to teach all those who may buy, or no sale. -1 also keep The Household, which is THE FINEST UNDERFEED MA CHINE MADE, and is only excelled by the Davis. I take second-hand machines in part pay ment, aud will dispose of same for little or nothing. W3B. BOGIN, June 29_Main Street, Sumter, S. C. j CHAS. C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Commission ?dealer is? JP?s?Li Oysters, GAME AND POULTRY. Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market, Office Nos. 18 and 20 Market St., East of East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. Consignments of Country Produce are re spectfully solicited. Poultry, eggs, &c. All orders filled with dispatch. ??pii -&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 VARI0U3 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 weiuvite the attention of consumers. The usual assortment of Dressed Lumber and Laths ON HAND. H. HARBY & CO. Nov 30 A. WHITE & SON, Insurance Agents, Offer in First Class Companies. FIRE INSURANCE, TORNADO INSURANCE, ACCIDENT INSURANCE, LIFE INSURANCE, PLATE GLASS INSURANCE, SURETYSHIP ON BONDS. April 6 ? _ G~ W. ? DICK, D. D. S. Office over Bogie's New Store, ENTltANCK OS MAIN STREET, SUMTER, S. C. Office Hours.?9 to 1:30 ; 2:30 to 5. Sept 8_ HO, T, GREEN, Attorney and Counsellor at LAWj SUMTER, C. IL, S. C. /SSihCo?icciiun of claims a specialty. June 20. D B. ANDERSON^ Attorney at Law. s li , s. o. Will practice in adjoining counties. Collecting made a specialty. ~RUBBER STAMPS^ NAME STAMPS FOR MARKING CLOTHING with imiolliblc ink, or for printing visiting cards, and stamps of a y kind for stamping BUSINESS CARDS, ENVKL OPES or anything else. Specimens of various stj les on hand, which will be shown with pleas ure. The LOWEST PRICES possible, aud orders filled promptly. Call on C. F OSTKEN, At the Watchman aaJ Svatbrvtt U?Lce* WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AXD AUGUSTA R. R. JH3C ? BIASED SCHEDULE. trains goin<j socTH.' 1>A No. 55, Dec. 12. ISS? I Daily.; Leave Wi?tumutoli 7 20a m Lesve Waccamaw.! 8 41 ?* Leave Marion.I III *? Ar've Fl?rence....!i! 15 " Ar've Su?mer_ I 1 12 ? Ar'ye Carnai hia...! S (-5 ? No. 23 . No 27 Dauy. ! Daily. 8 ! 5 ]) ui 9 :{fl ?? 11 24 ?? 12 15 " 4 24am 6 40 ?? it) rep m 11 15 ? 12 39am ( 2fr '*? 4 24 ** t>40 44 TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 78. Daily. I Da?y Daily. Leave Colombia.. Ar've s un: ter. L&ive Florence... Leave Marion. Leave Waccamaw Ar've WHirimgtnnj 9 55 pin H 50 " 4 45 a jc % **S- ?? 7 f'tf " 8 ?M " 1 (Ml tu 2 44 - 4 3D m 5 !2 ? 6 56 ?< 8 30. " S lOpm 8 -16 ** II ? H 25 ? Trains No. 23 and 7S *t??ps ar ail Stations except Regi ter. Ebenerer, Cane SavacDah, Wateree and S: tains'. Passengers for Columbia and aft peinte on C. ? G. R. h., C,C. *. A. R. R. Station?, Aiken Junction, and all points beyond, should take N<>. Ah. Pullman Sleeper for A*ga*ta on this rrain. JOHN F. DIVINI, General Sup't \ J. R KNLY, Superintendent Tran*. T. M. EMERSON. Sen. Passenger Ag'f. ATLANTIC COAST UNE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, W?LMiseTox, N. C, Dec. 9, 1886. CIRCULAR No. 1532. IipM Qa& in SeMi. Commencing Dec. 13th, 1886, additional trains will be run, daily except Sundays be tween Fio?, S. C, ani Celili, S. C, As follows: Southbound, No. 57. 35 A. M. 48 " 02 P. M. 16 '* 24 " 35 50 12 36 58 07 22 44 05 Leave Florence.........11 " Ebenezer.11 t; Timmonsville.-..12 " Cartersvtlle....12 " Lynchburg .........?.12 " Atkin.12 " Mayesville.?.12 " Suinter . 1 " Wedgefield. 1 " Acton . 1 " Eastover. 2 " Congaree.2 " Siraros. 2 Arrive Columbia..... 3 Northbound, No. 56._ Leave Columbia. 1 00 P. M. ?"? Simms. 1 17 " " Congaree . 1 35 " " Eastover. 1 47 " " Acton. 1 58 " ? Wedgefield .... 2 2? " 14 Surater. 2 44 ?? " Mayesville. 3 04 " " Atkin. 3 18 " " Lynchburg. 3 23 " " Cartersville. 3 37 " " Timmonsville. 3 50 " " Ehenezer. 4 03 " Arrive Florence.4 15 " Train No. 57 connects at Florence with Train No. 15 (old No. 42) from Wilmington, Petersburg, Richmond and all points North; also with Train No. 57 from Wadesboro, Cher&w, and all points on C. & S. and C. & D. Rail Roads. Train No. 56 connects at Florence with Train No. 66 (old No. 43) and Train No, 62 (old No. 45) for Wilmington, Petersburg, Richmond, and all points North ; also with Train No. 56 for Cheraw, Wadesboro, and all points on C. & D. and C. & S Rati Roads. Solid Trains between Wadesboro aud Colum? bia. T. M EMERSON, Dec. 15 Gen'l Passenger Agent. ATLANTIC COAST LINE, PASSENGER DEPART31ENT, FAST LINE BETWEEN Charleston, Colombia and Upper Soniti Carogna* CONDENSED SCHEDULE. WILMINGTON, . C, Dec. 19, 1886. Going West. 7.00 A. M. 8.42 " 9.51 " 10.55 3.02 4.18 6.05 7.01 5,03 6.15 P. M. Lv Ar. {Charleston,fAr I Lanes, ?Sumter, Columbia, jLv W?ntisboro Chester, York vi Ile, Lancaster, Rock Hill, Charlotte, Going Kast. 9.45 P. M. 57 " '6.42 " 5.27 " 3.48 ?* 2.45 " 11.45 A. M. 7 00 2 02 1.00 A.M. P.M. 1.01 2.52 5.55 4.50 5.40 635 4.35 3.35 7.10 P. M Ar. Newberry, Greenwood Laurens, Anderson, Greenville, Walhalla, Abbbeville Spar'burg, Hen'sonvil Lv. 3.07 P. M. 12.56 " 8.20 10.40 10.00 8.55 10.45 11.20 7.00 A.M. II II P.M. II On Sundavs train will leave Charleston, S. C, 6.45 A.M., arrive Columbia 1.00 P.M. Returning leaves Columbia 5 27 P. M., arrives Charleston 9.45 P. M. Solid Trains between Charleston and Colum bia, S. C. Special Parlor Cars attached to this train be tween Charleston and Columbia. No extra charge for seat in tb?-se cars to pas sengers holding First Class tickets. J. F. DIVINE, T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Supr. Gen'l P*?s. Agent. South Carolina Railway Co? PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COMMENCING Sunday, May 9. 1686. Pas scngcr Trains will run as fallows, unti! fur? ther notice, "Eastern Time :" TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. Eas? (Daily.) Depart C< lambin. 6 30 a m...... 5 27 m Due Charleston.11 00 m. 9 Off m West (Da i'y.) Depart Charleston. 7 20 a m...... 5 10 m Duo Columbia. 10 35 a m.10 00 m TO AND FROM CA MD EN. East (Daily except Sunday ) Depart Columbia 6 SO a m...5 05 pw.. 5 27 m Due Cauiden.12 37 a m...7 42 m...7 42 m tVest (Daily except Sunday.) Depart Camden 7 45 a in..; 7 45 a tu... 3 15 m Due Columbia 10 25 a m...10 35 a hi... 10 00 m TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. East (Daily.) Depart Columbia ,.6 3? a t?. 5 27 m Due Augusta.... 11 35 am.10 35 m West (Daily.) Depart Augusta. 6 05 a m. 4 40 m Due Columbia.to 35 a m..... 10 0C m CONNECTIONS. Connections made st Columbia with Colum bia and Greenville Railroad by frair. arriving at 10 40 am. and d? parting at 5 27 pm. At Columbia Junction with Charlotte. Columbia and Angusta Railroad by same traia to and from all points on both roads. Passengers take Supper at Branch ville Connections made at Charleston with Steam, ers to and from New York on Saturdays. Als* with Charleston and Savannah Railway fur Sa> vannah und ail points South, and with steam ers for Jacksonville and p*dn*s on St. John's river on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Connections ma le at Augusta to and from all Poinrs West and South via Georgia R. R. and with Central K. R. Connections made at T?lnokville to and from ' all points on Bam well Railroad, j THROUGH TtCKKTS r.? all points., can be I purchased by applying to I> iM?Q>:<><?n. Agent I Columbia. Si C- I>. O. ALLEN. I General Passeneer and Ticket Agent. I JOHN l?. PECK, Genera! Manager. Charleston. S. C I TO RENT. Harvin Streets, next door to tl?e Hapti^t 1 Church. Suitable tor private Boardii House. Possession given J.tmmrv 1st. Nov. ?o. A j ply to K. D. LEE.