The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 17, 1889, Image 3

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WEDNBSDAY, JULY 17. Entered at the Pott Office at Sumter, & G?% a* Second Class Matter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. L. I. Parro?t-Shorthand. Sumter Institute-Fall Session. C. ?;.Herst, Clerk and Treas.-Notice. C. A. Hurst, Sec.-Graded School Notice. J. B. McBride, Supt.-Stallion, Messenger. Acker's English Remedies-J. F. W. De Lonne, Agent. O. If. Stone, Machinery Agent-The Sam? ple Can't be Beat. Personal. Mr. Y. H. Pringle has gone to Glenn Springs. Miss Annie Bland ing bas gone to Meehan 5 iestiile. Ute Bm ma-Sc h war tr went North on last Siooday. Mr. W. A. Mci!wain bas gone to Piedmont Springs, N. C. Miss Mary Hugbsoo has returned from her riait to Torkville. Hiss Lilian Beyt bas gone to Darlington on a visit to friends. ?r. and Mrs. C. E. Stubbs have gone to HendersonviOerN. C. Mr. Boyd Gregg is convalescing from a severe illness of about three weeks. Geo. Moise and Maj. Marion Moise spent several days io ibe city this week. Prof J. 0. C Dunford, late of Judson Col? lege, Hendereonville, N. C., wes ia the city OD Monday. Mr. Richard Hood will take holiday from to-morrow, and expects to join the party for Pawley's Island. * Mr. Frank Beckham bas been quite sick for about ten days, bot is now slowly im? proving. Quite a number of teachers, beaded by Com? missioner Green, weat to Colombia on Tues? day to attend the "Teachers' Association." ?Kiat Daisy B. Levy is spending a few weeks ^ h? Sumter with her sister, Mrs. Walter I : Harb?- CAev?e**?? World. . Mr. Allen Sberhart, (or eereral years past at Dr. China's drug store, bas accepted a posi? tion with the Atlantic. Coast Une and has gone to Wilmington, N. C. Capt. Jno. S. and Mrs. Richardson retorn? ad on Monday from Rawley's Island, and they expect soon togo to Saluda, N. C., for the Summer, Messrs. W. W. Farish and H. M. Sanders are taking, a vacation from Messrs. Ry t ten - berg's store, and have gone to the home of the former in North Carolina. They also expect to spend. some time at WrightsviHe daring the military encampment. We see from the Marion. (N. C.) Tfenes Rcg?ier, that Capt. 0. Witter formerly of Camden bot more recently of Pelter, S. C., bas gone to Marion and has taken charee of the Flemming Hotel at that place.- Wateree R. W. Dorant k Son have mored into A.A. Solomon's New Store. Self-sealing improved Fruit Jars, also extra robbers for sale at Ducker & Bu km an. ?edge Horst managed to raise his fair -weather flag on Tuesday, after the heavy rainfall of Monday afternoon. Attention A. O. U. W.-Important meeting to-morrow, Thursday, at 7.30 oc'ock p. m. Members are urged to be present without fail. Persons who would like to learn shorthand .writing are now offered an opportunity to do so. by Mr. L. I. Parrott, Stenographer of the id Circuit. See his advertisement. A gentleman who has ridden around the CTOnffy considerably recently reports that all ?reps are looking well, and that they are generally clean and in good condition. We bare been requested to call attention to & leaning tree, partly burnt oear the ground, that ts in dangerous proximity to the road leading .to Standing's Mill. Competitive examination for four scholar? ships ia the Peabody Normal College at Nashville, was held in Colombia on yesterday There were 45 applicants-30 males and 15 females. lt"?*n be several days before the result, will be announced. The reduction in iaitiatory fees offered by Sumter Lodge Knights of Honor for the sum? mer months has already had effect. At the fast meeting on Monday evening there was one?initiation and three applicants io; member? ship. ? party of yoong folk with their chape roues bad an evening picnic on last Monday at. Shadyside, the residence of Capt. J. S. Richardson. They left town between 7 and 8 o'clock in I buggies, carriages and wagon, and returned by moonlight about 12 o'clock, and all of them report baring spent a most ?efcgfct?ol evening. I The pic nie of the Stateburg Alliance on kat Thursday at the High Hills Church, we learn was quite a success. We were unable lo attend and hoped that some one of oor friends in that section would have seot os a report, but no report bas come to band. Prof. Whitney, of the S. C. University de? livered an able address on the character and / formation of diff?rent kinds of soils, and tbe J operation of heat and moisture ; and Mr. H. I R. Thomas, the Lecturer of the Alliance, I made a well-timed and pointed address. /There was a large attendance, includiag maoy / ladies, and a sumptuous dinner was served io ; keeping with the High Hills style. /' We would call especial attention to the ad / vertisement elsewhere in this issue, of the trotting Stallion, Messenger, now on the plantation of Mess. A. J. Salinas tc Sons, near MayesriUe. During their absence from Charleston for the summer, Mess. Salinas A Sons have seat Messenger to their plantation and at the request of several gentlemen in their neighborhood have consented to allow him to serve a limited somber of mares. We would .urge our readers not to neglect this opportunity, so seldom offered, of secar- . i og the service of such a highly bred stallion, and especially at a season of tbe year when the mares will foal io time for the colts to catch the early spring grass. Co. E. P. S. S. Bennion. The reunion of Co. E. Palmetto Sharp? shooters will take place on Friday at Swim? ming Pens. We retara thanks for an invita? tion and will be there if possible. Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. A. Bu lt man celebrated the twenty-fiftb anniversary of their marriage on last Thursday evening, with an entertain? ment at which a number of their friends were present. Good wishes and many handsome presents attested the appreciation of many friends both in Sumter and elsewhere for this estimable pair._ _ The Colored Graded School. The Board of School Commissioners of the City of Sumter School District have elected J. i C. Whittaker Principal of the Colored Graded School, and passed a resolution re? quiring that all pupils of said school be en? rolled by the 1st of August, and directing the Principal to make the enrollment. Th6 Sunter Institute. This model school will re-open Sept. 4, as appears by the notice in another column. The Institute has just closed a very successful year, and the prospects are very bright for thc coming season. Being a chartered col? lege, its diploma entitles the holder to teach in the Publie Schools without examination. Two of its pupils secured the Winthrop Trailing School scholarship this year, in different counties. This speaks very highly for the excellence of the teaching in this well knowo school. Higher Education. We return our thanks to Commissioner N. H. R. Dawson, of the National Burean of Education, for a copy of the "History of Higher Education io South Carolina, with a sketch of the free school system, by Colyer Meriwether, A. B., John Hopkins Univer? sity," published at the Government printing office, Washington, D. C. Mr. Meriwether is a native of th's State, and has done her most valuable service in preparing this excel? lent monograph. It forms "No. 4," of the series sow publishing, entitled "Contribu? tions to American Educational History," edited by Herbert B. Adams, Ph. D. In the educational sphere, as in others, South Caro? lina'' tiistory is ber vindication, and her vin . 4icaiion is her history, as we once beard a distinguished gentleman say. The other cir? culars contain similar infoimatioo concerning education in Virginia, North Carolina, Geor? gia, Florida, aod Wisconsin. Still others are in preparation, and before the series is finish? ed, it will form a very complete history of higher education, throughout the United Stattest Death. Mr. J. T. Hurst lost an infant son about 18 months old, on last Saturday. Mrs. H. H. DeLeon of Charleston, died in thai city on the 12th inst. . J. Thomas Brogdon, an estimable young man living near Oakland, died of consump? tion last Thursday night, July 11th. Ile was about twenty-five years of age, and was a brother of County Commissioner J. I. Brog don. ."Religious. Rev. W. L. Wait filled the pulpit of the Methodist Church in this city on last Sunday, Rey. Mr. Hodges being at Wedgefield assist? ing in the dedication of the new Church there. Rev. Wm. H. Haynsworth will preach in the Baptist Church in this place on next Sun? day, and Rev Edward McDowell will preach on the Sunday following, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Brown being away on his summer vaca? tion. Rev. W, B. Dtincan hopes to be able to meet his regular appointments next Sunday, having sufficiently recovered to do so. A meeting of the congregation of the Presbyterian Church has been called for next Friday afternoon, at the close of the weekly prayer meeting, to take steps for repairs to the parsonag? which has been under con? sideration for seise time. The Rev. John Kershaw will preach next Sunday at ll a. m., and 8.30 p. m. at the Episcopal Church, this city. Visitors cor? dially welcomed. Service at same Church Friday afternoon at 6.30 o'clock this week and next. H mmwrnw -rr -mm The Graded School Last evening the Board of Commissioners of the proposed Graded Schools, elected Mr. John B. Duffie to be Principal of tbe school for white children, and Superintendent of the system in tbis city Mr. Duffie will have as his faculty, in the white school, Mr. V. R. Pringle, Miss Mary H. Girardeau, Miss J. Florence Hurst. Of the colored school Mr. J. C. Whittaker has been elected principal, with James W. Brown, Misses M. A. Savage, and J. E. Walker, as hts assistants. The Commissioners, in making their selec? tions, were governed solely by their convic? tions of the fitness and ability of the appli? cants, and have had an eye single to the success of the school. Attention is directed to the advertisement requiring all who propose to enter children to enroll them by the 1st of August, prox. Tbe Board is obliged to have positive data to go upon. Hence the necessity for prompt enrollment. Should any be deprived of the benefits of the school by reason of not hav? ing complied with this notice, it will be their own fault. The Board will have done its whole duty in calling repeated attention to this matter. Of the one hundred and fifty* five children already enrolled, we give the names of a few parents and guardians who have entered theil, that our people may know who is going to take advantage of the school : Dr. J. F. W. DeLorme, Alt. Moses, W F. B Haynsworth, W. H. Yates, Dr. J. A Mood, E. Scott Carson, Rev. J. S. Beasley, R. D. Lee, Esq., E C.Green, Dr.D. J. Auld, P. P. Gaillard, Geo. W. Loring, Rev. C. C. Brown, Horace Harby, C. E. Stubbs, Col. J. D. Graham, Rev. John Kershaw, and many others, from among whom the above is a fair selection. Now let the people rally to the support of the school and Sumter will have an institution of learning of which all may be justly proud. Superintendent Duffie. From among forty-three applicants for the position of.Superintendent of the Graded School system to be established in this city, the names of eight gentlemen were chosen, out of which to make a final chotee. Out of this eight, after most earnest consideration, Mr. John B. Duffie was finally elected to the position of Superintendent of tbe system, and Principal of the the white department. Mr. Daffie is a native of Columbia, S. C. His father, Mr. W. J. Duffie, is well known to our people. Mr. Duffie is a graduate of the University of New York. He has made graded school work a specially, and bas had a practical ex? perience in it extending over five years. He has for the last three years taught in this County, near the Kershaw line, and most ac? ceptably to his patrons. He came recom? mended by Prof. Patton of the University of South Carolina, President Webster of Union Allege, Schenectady, N. Y., from which be was graduated, Dr. Jobo L. Girardeau, the Rr*. W. \Y Mills, and by Prof. D. B. John? son, the efficient superintendent of public schools in the city of Columbia, who gare Mr. Duffie the warmest sort of endorsement in every respect. We have no doubt that the Board has made a wise selection, and that Mr. Duffie will meet all their expectations. Wc believe our community is prepared to give bim' a hearty welcome among us. Earthquake. An earthquake sho-'.c was felt by many of oar citizens on last Thursday night, about twenty minutes to tea o'clock. The vibra? tions and the roaring noise were more ?>er ceptible to those who were in bed, or were sitting down quietly, than to those who were up and moving about. The shook was felt throughout the State and also at Wilmington, N.C. 8. L. I. Platoon Drill. Thesecond competitive drill between the 1st and 2d Platoons of the Sumter Light In? fantry took place on Monumental Square Tuesday afternoon of last week. Upon this occasion the second platoon, commanded by Lieut. Farisb won by one point ; the contest was ?ery close and exciting, and upou ?be re? sult being announced, three cheers were given for the winning platoon, three for the first platoon and three for the judges, ex? Capt. W. R. Delgar, H. F. Wilson and Capt. L. S. Carson. After the competitive drill, sixteen men, and two guides gave an exhibi? tion drill in field evolutions, which was high? ly creditable aod elicited warm praise from the spectators. / mmm i ? +-pmnm The Bisuopville Sensation. On account of rumors of an intended raid by a party from tbe Bishopville section upon the jail here, Sheriff Carson last week carried to tbs Columbia jail, the five negro men charged with outraging tbe white woman Daniels-or Huggins. The white woman, however, was not car? ried there, as was stated in some of the dailv papers, but is still in the jail bere, and is get? ting on as comfortably as circumstances will adroit. As stated in this paper last week, the white man. Jim Daniela, was seen at Magnolia, a day or two after the outrage at Bishopville. On learning this and that he went towards Marion, Sheriff Carson notified the Sheriff of Marion of the fact. Capt Carson received this morning from Sheriff Wall, of Marion a letter dated the 16th, saying: ..From your information, I captured my man Daniels last night about 20 miles from here. He was on his way to North Carolina. I have him safe in the lock up. He corrobo? rates the newspapers pretty weil about the Bishopville affair. Thanks for your informa? tion about bim." Sheriff Carson last Monday received a let? ter from Lottie Daniels, asking for informa? tion about her husband. The letter stated that she and Daniels bad been getting on well and comfortably, for poor people, and that she could not account for his deserting her and taking up with Nora Huggins. She seemed quite concerned to know if Daniels was alive or not. Postmaster's Salaries. The annual adjustment of the salaries of postmasters of Presidential rank has been completed by Mr. Albert H. Scott, chief of the salary and allowance di vision of the post office department. Under this adjustment the changes of salary among the postoffices of South Carolina have not been very large in amount, Darlington C. H. having secured the largest increase, or $200. Among those which will add a single $100 to their compensation are: Ben net ts ville, Florence, Marion and Spartanburg. Two offices, Beaufort sad Greenville, lose $100. The salary for Sumter is $1,600. ---^M- mm"i - New Building and Loan Associa? tion. A branch of the American Building and Loan Association of Minneapolis, Minn., has just been organized here by the General Agents, Sanford and Pitt, with the following well known and prominent citizens as officers : A. S. Brown, President; L. S. Carson, Secretary ; W. Alston Pringle, Jr., Treas? urer and Local Agent; Marion Moise, At? torney. Board of Appraisers-Col. R. M. Wallace, Chairman, H. Harby, A. S. Brown, R. P, Monaghan, A. J. China._ Ii?tter Prom Pawley's Island. PAWLEY'S ISLAND? S C., July 14, 18S9. Dear Watchman <y Soi?hron : While resting by the deep blue sea and en? joying its refreshing and invigorating breeze I am not forgetful of those who are kept at home and debarred the pleasures to be found here, and for their entertainment and also for the benefit of those who can leave, and are casting about for a suitable place to recupe? rate, ? will write a few words about Pawley's Uland which I think will be read with inter? est. Through the kindness of one of Sumter s most popular and rising young men, your correspondent was enabled lo make the trip to Georgetown by private conveyance, consum? ing two days in the road. The first night out we spent at Salters' Depot, on the N. E. R. R. and were most hospitably entertained by Mr. Jas. A. Ferrell. After a refreshing night's rest, we resumed our journey at six o'clock Thursday morning and tnat evening reached the heme of Georgetown's popular and entertaining Sheriff, Josiah Doar, who took ns in and cared for ns as be so well knows how to do. We reached the Island on Friday and are now being braced up by the fresh salt breeze and the roaring surf. I have not had an opportunity, as yet, to test all the pleasures to be found on Pawley's Island, and will therefore, only speak for the present so far as I know. In the natural order of things my first con? cern was to find a place to call home while here, and this I did at the Pawley's Island Hotel : and right here I wish to call the atten? tion of the people of Sumter to this hotel and what they may expect should they visit this bouse. The building itself is a large two story house with large, well-ventilated rooms, and is splendidly located, beiug within fifty yards of old ocean and in full view of its rest? less, roaring waves as they break on one of the finest stretches of beach to be found any? where. The bouse which was built for a sommer residence, before the war by Mr. Plowden C. J. Weston, a wealthy Waccamaw rice planter, of English parentage, and who was Lieut. Governor of this State I think, in 1863-64, is the largest on the Island, is well shaded, bas a good well of water, and under the experienced and attentive manage? ment of Mrs. A. K. Richardson, is a most desirable place to spend one's summer holi? day. Mrs. Richardson spares no pains or expense which will add to the comfort or pleasure of ber guests. Her table is supplied with the best of everything that can be pro? cured, and to everyone who craves the many delicaces supplied by the sea, I say yon may come with the assurance of having your cravings satisfied. Everything is prepared under the immediate supervision of the hos? tess in a manner which canuot fail to please the most fastidious. Capt. Richardson, who owns a large coast? ing vessel running between New York, Balti? more and Georgetown is expected home this week, and will spend the Summer ; and I can safely predict that his knowledge of the sea will be turned to good account in giving his guests many pleasant fishing and sailing ex? cursions. His experienced and steady band at the helm will be a guarantee against accident and will enable the inexperienced and timid up-conntry visitors to eojoy these pleasures to the fullest. The beach is three and one-half miles in length and slopes off so gradually that there is no danger at all to bathers from the under? current. At low tide it is as hard as a shell road and is a magnificent drive. Strange to say, when I swallowed some of the water, (as the most careful bather will do sometimes,) it did not seem to taste near so badly as some which I had tasted several summers ago This may be imagination, but it seems to me a fact. I desire to add my testimony to the state? ment made in Mrs. Richardson's advertise? ment in the W. ?c S. &3 to the Island being free from mosquitoes. There are no motqui toet here r.nd there is not a net to one of the beds in tbe boose. Neither have I felt the annoying sand fly, which is persistently and continually present at sea-side resorts. A good band will furnish music at the hotel, and the young folks who enjoy dancing will not be disappointed in this particular. As yet the season bas not fairly opened, but on every other day when the boat makes ber trip there are new arrivals. Capt. John S. Richardson aud wife aud Miss Agnes Richard? son, Mr. W. Moultrie DeLorme, Mr. D. W. Cuttino and your representative are the only arrivals from Sumter to date, but during this week Rev. C C. Brown and family, Mrs. E. A. Cuttino and fain.ly accompanied by Miss Nina Graham and her brother William, Miss Leila Edwards, and Miss Colwell, of Claren? don, and Mr Alderman and familv, Col. and Mrs. Brock, Mr. L. Wright, and'M rs. B. Ii. Gordon will come down and establish them? selves in a large two-story house which they have rented for the summer. Mr. Prince of the Florence Time? accompanied by his sis? ter, arrived this morning. The Sumter folks who have been here know a good thing when they find it and want to come back, and those who have not visited the (Island should take advantage of their friends' experience and come here to build up their wasted strength. C. P. 0. mam i tmm Items From Bradford Springs. . BRADFORD SPRIXCS, July 15th, '89 Mr. Editor: We are having plenty of rain, and crops are doing finely especially corn. We have seen some corn that we think will make 35 or 40 bushels per acre, which is good for sand hill land. There is some sickness in and around here, though nothing serious. Mr. E. DuRaut Jones was thrown from a mule on the 13th inst., and received some serious injuries though not fatal. We* hear there is to be a Grange Picnic at Rattlesnake Springs, on the 17th inst. Do not know what will be the programme though Guess visitors will be welcome, who carry their own lunch basket, and it well filled. Fruit thieves are plentiful, and but very few orchards escape this vigilant set of peo? ple. TIGBR. Clarendon News. From Manning Time?. Mr. J. Rembert Harvin, of Sumter is io town. Mrs. Jane Ingram, of Sumter, is on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. JohnS. Wilson. Rev. H. M. Mood has five of his Sumter grand children visiting him. Mr. Beilitzer, of Sumter, was in town yes? terday. He expects to open a furniture store in Sumter this fall. Miss Mamie Burgess returned home to Sum? merton last Thursday from an extended visit to Mayesville, accompanied by her cousins, Miss Sallie Grant and Mr. Joe Mayes. Dr. B. M. Badger, of Summerton, is put? ting up a two story frame dweliing. When completed it will be an ornament to that part of the village. There was a called meeting of the cotton seed oil mill company, of Summerton, last Saturday to suggest plans to commence work and Mr. Thomas Wilson was appointed a committee of one to visit the Columbia mills to obtain all information possible for the con? struction and operation of the mill. A com? mittee was appointed to procure a site for the mill and to arrange for lumber, machinery, etc., subject to the approval of the stock? holders. Another meeting will 'be held next Saturday, the 20th, to elert officers and a board of directers. All stock subscribers are requested to he present, as it is very import? ant to have all present at the election. For three years Clarendon County has had a teachers' iustitute, but so far this year we have not heard a word about one. Sumter and Clarendon united the last two years, but we have not heard a word this year about the Sumter folks having an institut?. What is the mutter? These institutes were a source of pleasure and profit, and it was generally conceded that the money was well spent. It was understood, we thought, that the insti? tute would he held in Sumter this year, and" that an effort would be made to get ot her ado joining counties to unite. We are sorry t. see that no steps have been taken this year to wards holding an inter-county institute. -i *?*? -i Confirmed. The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liq.uid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleasent experi? ence of all who have used it, and thc success of the proprietors and manufacturers the Cal? ifornia Fig Syrup Company. ---mumm- -?-?- mmmm -? GUARD AGA IN VT THIS ST It IKK, And always have a bottle of Acker's English Remedy in the house. You run not toll how S'ion Croup may strike your Hule one.1', <>r n cold OT C'.ugh may fasten itsetf upon you. OHO do<?e id a preventive and a few <3*>-es a positive cure. AI Throat and Lung troubles yield to its treatment. A sample bettie is given you frae and tho lUineily <;uarajtecd by J. F. W. DeLorme. R. W. Durant A Son have moved into A- A. Soioman-s new store. A Fine Opportunity. MAYESVILLE, S. C., July 15, 1889. Editor Watchman and Southron : I have just received the inclosed letter from J. R. Wylie, President of the Piedmont Ex? position Company of Atlanta, Ga., and think that the be9t way to lay the matter before the Farmers' Alliance, and the people of the county is to publish the letter in jour columns, In a copy of the rules and regulations gov? erning entries, sent me, I notice that indi? vidual exhibitors will be allotted 100 square feet of space free of charge and each additional hundred square feet will be charged for at from $3.00 to $8.00, according to location; but "States, Counties and County Alliances will be allotted space for collective exhibits, etc., without charge." I desire, to give this matter the widest cir? culation so that our County may be credita? bly represented, if the Alliance or the people of the County think it desirable. There are a number of Sumter County in? ventions that would help to make up the dis* play. Among those that I can recall just now are the Cotton Harvester, the Cylinder Gin, the Cotton Chopper, Stalk Choppers, Guano Distributors, a Water Power, etc. Our County can make a good display of woods, as was shown by the specimens sent to the Nsw Orleans Exposition ; and I have no doubt some of the big saw mills would contribute to the exhibit. Our field crop exhibit need not be second to any ; for some of the biggest and most productive farms in this County, and one of the successful farmers of the upper part of the Connty, annually takes premiums on corn at the State Fair. I bare heard of splendid yields of oats in the Bishop vi Ile section. Potatoes grow to perfection here. And I might go on and enumerate all the field crops that we can grow. This is a fine fruit year and the exhibit of fruit could not be surpass? ed. Our ladies can make haodsome exhibits of their handiwork in art, needle work, and cookery that would make the Georgia ladies grow green with envy, and desire to take les* lons, to prevent the men from coming here in et body. Friend Bradbam can make a log cart that will haul our biggest pines or even a Califor? nia giant, if be should receive an order for one for that purpose. Others can think of a number of ways, be? sides those mentioned above, whereby the re? sources of our County could be shown. I think this matter worth the serious con? sideration of the people of the County, and believe an exhibit can begotten up that would take one of the County premiums, if every one would interest himself and herself to effect that end. And it would be worth thousands of dollars to the County to take either of the premiums, and an untold amount to secure the first. I send the letter from Mr. Wylie at once, and throw out these crude suggestions, so that we may have time to compete success? fully, if we decide to do so. The Exposition will open on the 7th of October and close on the 2nd of November. Applications for space should be made by Sept. 1st, to secure desirable locations. If the plan is favorably received, will give any further information that I can through your columns from time to time. Very respectful! v, E. W. DABBS. THE PIEDMONT EXPOSITION COMPANY." ATLANTA, GA., July 12, 1889. E. W. Dobbs, Secretary, Mayetville,, S. C.: Events of the day admonish us that the Piedmont Exposition of 1889, will attract the largest number of capitalists, investors, agriculturists, manufacturers, and practical men generally that ever attended a Southern Exposition, who will ,-isit Atlauta during October of the present year. For this reason it behooves every county and county alliance to be represented at this great Exposition, which will be a material factor in adding to the prosperity of the South. It is the earnest request and desire of the Exposition Company, that the material resources of your section be advantageously displayed at our Exposition. We appeal to you on the ground of local pride, State fealty and Southern prosperity, to gather the best samples of your products, and present them here in creditable form. We know it will require time and money, but the results will more than compensate you for your troubie. What we offer to county orcounty farmers' alliance and individual displays: To the county or county farmers' alliance making the large*: and best display of pro? ducts, grown or produced by residents of the county, $1,200. To the county or county farmers' alliance making the second best display as above $700. To the county or county farmers' alliance making the third best display as above, $300. To the individual making the largest and best display of products grown or produced by htm or her, or under his or ber direction, $500. To the individual making the second beat display as above, $250. To the individual making the third best display as above, $150. Single exhibits contesting for premiums in any of. the other groups may be included in either of the displays of this group, and individual displays may also form a part of county or county Farmers' alliance displays. The whole of this department is limited to articles produced in States of the Piedmont section, viz : Virginia, North Carolina, Geor? gia, South Carolina, Alabama and Tennesee, and all articles exhibited must be grown or made by the exhibitor. For information, see page 26, premium Hst. The management of the Piedmont Exposi? tion will extend ?very facility to Alliances or counties desiring to make exhibits. Trusting that we will receive your applica? tion for space at an early date, we desire to call your attention to the fact that this ?B not a State, county, or local Exposition, but will be uational in its aim and results. Yours respectfully, JR. WYLIE, President, ?^.^m*?-?*>.-?>** Florence's Firemen's Tournament. The committee of arrangements for the Inter-State Fireman's Tournament at Florence on July 24 and 25 have secured from the railroads in Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina the privilege for all visiting ure companies to bring their engines, reels, trucks, horses and other apparatus free over said railroads provided same be 1 'released," ai d that information be communicated as early as possible in advance to T. M. Emer? son, General Freight Agent, Wilmington, N. C. The newly created County of Florence will, on one of the days of the Firemen's Tourna? ment, have the corner stone of its magnificent new court house laid with imposing Masonic ceremonies. Over a thousand Masons are expected to be in procession. Reduced rates have been secured for atten? dants on the tournament on all routes reach? ing Florence, as follows: 10 miles and under, 40 cents ; 14 miles, 55 cents ; 15 miles, 60 cents ; 16 miles, G5 cents ; 18 miles. 70 cents; 19 miles, 75 cen's ; 20 miles, 80 cents; 21 miles, 85 cents; 23 miles, 00 cents ; 24 miles, 95 cents ; 25 miles, $1 : 30 miles and over 25, Si.20 ; 35 miles and over 30, $1.40 ; 40 miles and over 35, $1.60 ; 45 miles and over 40, $1.80; 50 miles and over 45, $2 ; 60 miles and ov. r 50, $2 15 ; 70 miles a?id over 60, $2 45 : 8u miles and over 70, $2.70; 90 miles and over 80, $3 ; 100 miles and over 9?, $3 lia ; 1 IO miles and 0V;r 100, $3 50; I2u milvs aud over 110, $3.70. The executive committee consists of Belton O'Neale Townsend, chairman ; W. H. Day, A. A. Cohen, J. L. Barringer, I. Sulz'nacber, C. L. Stickney, C. H. Prince, J. W. Ham? mond, G. C. Cole. C. M. Covington, Z. T. Kershaw, J. A. Gude,*G. G. Lyne'?, and Charles A Buchheit, Secretary. .- - - - - Avcr's Hair Vigor has long held the first place, ns a huir-dressing in the estimation of the public. Ladies find that tliis preparation yives a beautiful j:loss to the hair, and gen? tlemen use it lo prevent baldness and cure humors in the scalp. A CHILD KI I.I.KI). Another cl.ilti kil!f<! hy ? Wo usc <*f oj.i.ifes given in the lorin of Sn??lhini S$vu*>. W hy it.otliei tfivo their children sm-'? ?e-ailly poison is ?urpr?M?ig.when they can rtlisvo t!ie chiM ?f its peruliar troubles by u?*'g Acker's Kaby Soother. Ii contains n>> Opium or Morphiue. bold by J. F. W L'eLorine. . - f -mm^~~~ For Sale. If you want Machinery apply to R F. Hoyt, Sumter, S. C , agent for Amos Engines, Hail and Pratt Gins, Anne Gotten Press, Wood Reaper and Mower, and al) kinds ot Mavbiuery. R. F. Hoyt, Sumter, S. C., Agi. lor Ob?raw lrop?Wor,ks. The Eutawville Railroad. Messas. R. C. Barkley and S. J. Pregoall, Charleston directors in the Eatawville Railroad, have just returned from New York, whither they went a week ago to attend the meeting of the board of directors of the company. The returned directors say that they have come home with the full instruc? tions of the company to push the road to completion as rapidly as possible, and that they expect to reach Sumter by the 15th of September ensuing. Charleston World, 12th. Eleven Years Over a Century. Undertaker Funderburk . yesterday laid away the earthly remains of Har? riet Baker, more familiarly knows as "Aunt Harriet,;' a colored woman who died Sunday at an unusually advanced age, she.resided in the suburbs of the city near Waverly, and was so well pre? served that she was able to cultivate a little patch of corn herself every year, and ber patch this year shows careful attention. Her age as well as could be ascertained was 111 years, as she was 89 years old when her mother died at the age of 109 in 1867, twenty-two years ago, ber mother being twenty years of age when Harriet was born. Miss Jones, the missionary, has taken a great interest in the old woman, and charitably bore all the expenses of ber burial yesterday.-Columbia Register 16th. Augusta is to have a glass factory to utilize the beautiful sand of which there is a deposit in that neighborhood one hundred feet deep extending over an area some hundreds of square miles. Thus are our resources being developed. We have found uses for our cotton seed, our pine straw, our lowland sand and our upland clay. We may yet find a place for the dude, the yellow dog and the man who owes for a weekly news? paper and then sends it back marked "refused."-Greenville Nevis, A heavy rain and wind storm in Evansville, Ind., on last Sunday night, prostrated the electric light 'wires, which charged a building and numerous pools of water, and caused an alarm of fire to be sounded. The fire depart? ment responded, and being unaware of the condition of things rushed into what was almost certain death. Horses and firemen alike were knocked down with the electricity, while others rushed into the building that was apparently on fire, only to be thrown violently down, and the excitement ran high. A messenger hastened to the station and had the electric power shut off, and then the work of resuscitating began. A dozen or more men were found un? conscious, but their lives were saved by layiog them upon the wet ground. Several firemen are yet in a precarious condition. Pttcrton for .August is a model number and will delight the host of feminine subscribers. It leads the field, is the universal verdict of the ladies. It always comes laden with au atmosphere of elegance, and the fashions are as beautiful as they are sensible. Each of its numerous departments is always up to the highest standard of excellence. Address Peterson's Magasine, Philadelphia, Pa. - ? .**>- - ri - An interested opera-goer in Wash? ington wrote to the Post asking which is correct-to say I went to see an opera or that I went to hear it ? The reply is no doubt satisfactory. It runs thus : "It depends on your sex, your age and the sort of ballet the company carries." There are fourteen Johustowns in this country and only three of them have bren flooded yet, one in Penn? sylvania, one in Iowa, and one in New York. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25c a bottle. PrttcnU In the most elegant form THC LAXATIVE ANO NUTRITIOU8 JUIOB -OV THX FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming au agreeable and effective laxative to perma? nently cure Habitual Consti? pation, and the many His de? pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER ADD BOWELS. It is the most excellent remedy known to CLEAUfSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious er Constipated -so THAT PURS BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. -,S,K?. NEW YORK, M. f. FOR RENT. THE RESIDENCE on Republican street, Corner of Harby Avenue. Everything in good repair, excellent water, and vegetable garden growing. For terras, &c , apply to W. E. DICK, At Ducker & Bultuian's Store. J ilv 10. SCIENTIFfC?M?RlCAN . -' ESTABLISHED 1845. Is the oldest ana wost popular scientific ur?! nicchanlc.it (viper published ami ha* the Inrgest circul?t ton ol any paper of Itn eins* In tac world. Kully Illustrated. Best class nf Wood KnirraY l?ufji. published weekly. Send for specimen eonr, Trice ^?a Tvnr, Tour months'trial, $1? MUNN & CO., FUBUSBKKS.901 Broadway. N.T. RCHITECTS A BUILDER* Edition of Scientific American. O A creat sneers*. T.neh Issue contain? colored; Ut h ut: rn r>lnc plates of country and city residen ces or public buLUIi:ic.<. N'uaieroiu em: ravi PK* and full plan?. ?wd *pe<e-UU?ntl??ns for the usn nf puen as contemplate building. ?'i tv** $'?.50 n year, & cts. a copy. MUJfN ? CO- JPCBLISggKS. may h^seenr. I od hy apply? ing to. Jtt'NN fi CO., who Vii ve had over 10 years' experience nnd hnve ronde OTC? 100,000 applications for America* and For? eign patents. Send for Handbook. Corres? pondence strictly confidential. TRADE MARKS. In case your mark ls not. registered in ihe Tar? ent. Office, apply to Mrxx A <'??., ?nd procure immediate protection, bend for Uandbook. COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, maps, etc., quickly procured. Address OlL'NN <fc CO., Patent Solicitor?. ti?3?TvU. OjfiICK,; Sui BUOA^WAY. N. T A WATCHMAN AND SOUTHRON o ?" 6~ o~ c^cT"?~?~o~ oooooooooo JOB PRINTISPG _ooooooooooo ooooooo?" -^ -o! a *arge an<* com? er Jl?# jup?ete stock of Cards, Envelopes -I in !0 and Paper. Trial Justice's I JCi loan<* otaer Blanks. Ali work o J j0 padded when so ordered. T\ M IQ LETTER HEADS ' ' ' ' "oj +*- Nj N0TE HEADS y - ; . o? H i?'' ' BILL HEADS : . : loi * . . STATEMENTS ? . _ij np lo j / . . ENVELOPES . -^ * . : i_: INVITATIONS -I TUT ;?P()STERS. o j JMX lo! - HANDBILLS . . . . 7; T? oij_. RECEIPTS - ? ._: -j JU \o[:_._ . CIRCULARS . . -j W j?l - . . . PAMPHLETS . - i j.FOLDERS < -i TP jo!CARDS ? ?f X y.TAGS 0000000000000000000 IS COMPLETE. ooocooooooooco (?> o o o_o Law BSTXPS a specialty. We have facil? ities for the prompt and correct execution of this class of work. Constitution and By-Laws neatly printed and bound. Esti? mates cheerfully furnished on application. IMPERIAL EGG FOOD, FOR ALL VARIETIES OF POULTRY, WILL MAKE YOUR HENS LAY! ?t keeps fowls in best condition, and makes poultry the most profitable stock on the farra. When the Imperta] Egg iood is fed accord? ing to directions, sick and drooping chicks will never be seen. It supplies all the need? ed material for forming bone, muscle, and feathers, and by ifs gentle tonic effect strength? ens the digestive organs and lays the founda? tion for vigorous, healthy, and therefore, profitable fowls. They will also be fitted for market a month earlier than by common treatment. For sale by Dr. A. J. CHINA. March 20._ Ga So SEALtY S Drug Store, Under Music Hall, SUMTEH, S. C. PORE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS constanly on hand. A fine assortment of TOILET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDI? CINES, LADIES' REQUISITES, and ail articles kept by first class druggists. Personal attention given to the compound? ing of physicians' prescriptions. Cold, sparkling Soda Water, with choice cream syrups, Sarsaparilla Meade, and Milk Shakes to suit the most fastidi?os. 6. 9. SEALY, Apr 13 Graduate of Pharmacy. F. W. HUSEMANN, GUN-MAKER, COLUMBIA, S. 0. DEALER IN (?ons, Pistols and Fishing Tackle, Agent for Hazard and Atlas Powder Com panies, also Agent for Lefever Arms Co. AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS. Shells Loaded by Latest Improved Machine. First-Class Gua Work Guaranteed. PRICES AS IOWAS THE LOWEST. ??f* Give me a call at Sportsman's Head? quarters. Oct 26 o rBT?otiac<>!d^w?wh.i ' t-old for ?IOO. a?:lil lately. L I Btu SOS wMcb ia UM world. P I FUCK* CtSMkMpCA. Wei-A ^. ^" *BCB4- Beer? ?laaa . JOOtisrCttCK Berta- fit di??' i ?rn J caw? cf *f*al ?mitt?. IfteggcwniwmbJft. ctlt?r ?n. ?inat am flteey tubte- Kn? of UoawrfcofiT writ ?s th? W?tt?T; wv iee* . ? Frcr,Jtrt*??erJM4Mkept ?Se??- hr jw? homo tor JE nenths *n? ?bowathom n> ?tos? wno maj Zmnz*U**2ieT *ttoat*?w c?a.pi?p?i?^tt?5? who ?ritt at o+a> e%a be eur? of roeemne ??. W>UU ?nts Saaoole*. We pey eJl'ewpre?t^ft?icrhnjrtt^ Addree? From Dr. W. P. Harrison. NASHVILLE. TENN. May 2,1S88-I have used Swift's SjHJcilic in my family for ?ome time, and believe it to h ; au excellent remedy fora!! impu? rities of thc blood. In my own case. I believe that I have warded ott a severe attack of rheur nmtism in the shoulder hy a timely resort to this cflkicnt romedw In all cases wheres per? manent relief ?s ?onorlit this medicine com? mends itself fora constil nt ional treatment that thoroiiL'hlv eradicates the seeds of disease from the system. REV. W. P. IlAumsoN. WACO. TEXAS, MayO, J SSS. Gentlemen: The wife of one of my cu:tri? mer* was terribly afflicted with :i loathsome skin disease, that covered lier wfiol? hotly. ?-hc waa confined to her bed f?>r several years by l!;is allliction, and conhl not help herself at ^.-.e could not sleep from a violent irchmcrauu stms in? of thc skin. Thc disease baffled J.?e e??l| of the phvsfciana who treated ir. Uer husband berna finallv^'ivin^ his wi fe Swi .'l's Specif, and she commenced t > improve almost im;mdiate.y, und in a few weeks she was apparently well. Mic is now a heart v. fine-look'n:; lady, with no trace of the affliction left. Yours very truly, ,f. I-:. S>:.\ns. Wholesale Driest. Au?rin Avenue. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseuse mailed free. TnKSwtrr Sr?EC?FK'C'o.. Drawers, Atlanta, Qi. Ke*v York. 7&> Uroadway. ETJSBER STAMPS. NAME STAMPS FOR MARKING CLOTHING with indellible ink, or for printing visiting ?..ards, and STAMPS OF AM KIND for stamping BUSINESS CARDS, ENVEL OTES <*r auythinjE elet. ^j*?rh?jtns of vari->u> it) les <i? hand, which will be shown wiih pleas? ure. The LOWEST PH1CES possible, auH ordern GlUd prutuptly. Call on C. P. OS?KEN, A? ti?e Watchman And Sojibmn Office Suuater S. C Dr. T. W. BOOKHART, DKNTAL SURGEON. Ofbee over liultnmn tt liro.'s Slioc Store. KSTKANCK OS MMN STKKKT. SUMTKK, S. C. ()?<.(. Hours-3> to ?::it) ; 2:38 to 5. April I"* - ? Qt. W. DICK, D. D. S. Office over Bogin's New Store, SN!KANCR ON MAIN STKKKT, SUMTER, S. C. Office Hours.7-3.to 1 ; ^:?<> to 5. Sept 8. L. W. FOLSOM, Successor to F. H. Folsom & Bro. SUMTER, S. C. Dealer, in WATCHES j CLOOSS, JBWELBY Fine Gold ?nd Silver Watche?, Sterling Silver and finest Plated Bridal Presents. Rich Jewelry tn Gold and Plate. Clocks, Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Opera Glasses, Gold Pens. Machine Needles and Oil for all -Machines, Fishing Tackle, &c. Ac. The celebrated Royal St. John Sewing Ma? ch tue and finest Razor in America always on hand. Repairing promptly and neatly exe? cuted by skilled workmen. Orders by mail will receive careful atten? tion. Sept. 6 ?f any dealer says he has tho W. I? D?nelas Shoes without name and price stamped oj? die bottom, pat him dows as a fracid. W: L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Best in the world. Examine hia ?3.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE. 84.00 HANO-SEWED WELT SHOE. 83^0 POLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE. 82.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. 82.25 WORKINGMAN'S SHOE. 82.00 and 81.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES, All made In Congress, Button and Lac?. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE LADIES. Best Material. Best Style. Beat Fitting. Ii not sold by your dealer, write_ W. I~ DOUGLAS rLOCKTON. HASP Examine W. L. Douglas 82.00 Shoes for gentlemen and ladies. FOR SALE BY J. Battenberg & Sons, Agents, Jan. 16_SUMTER, 8. 0. THE PATTERSON MINERAL SPRINGS. BUILDINGS ENLARGED. Charges least of any first-class Springs' io (be South. In foll view of the Blue Ridge Mountains! Four miles South of Shelby, N. C , on (3C's R. R.) Charleston, Cincinnati & Chicago Railroad, Patterson Station-one half mile of Springs. TO THE AFFLICTED. Physicians wiH tell you that the ingredi? ents contained in these waters are ia their effect Aperient, Diuretic, Tonicand Alterative, making it nature's remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Disease of the Kidneys, Liver, Blad? der, and all cases of debility and weak con? stitutions which need a stimulant, and in Rheumatic and Scrofulous affections. TO THE PUBLIC. We are so situated-owning the Springs with farm attached, from which we get most of our supplies-doing a great part of. tbe necessary work during the season the Spring? j are open, we can favor our patrons with the best mineral water-the most wholesome feod and first-class accommodations at the follow? ing extremely low prices; PER DAY. When one person occupies room, $1:60. When two persons occupy room, 1.25 PER WEEK. When one person occupies room, $8 5&.j When two or more occupy room, 7.00 PER MONTH-(28 days.) ? When one person occupies room, $28.00. When two or more occupy roora, 25.00 Children eight to twelve years old half price. Two to six years old one-foorth price. Servants, special rates in accordance ia ser? vice rendered in caring for room of family or person they are with. Where there are family of five or more, or a party of friends from the same town pr sec? tion, who will occupy one large, room, a re? duction of ten.per cent, will be madel ? Care of .Stock.-Horses per day, fifty cents. , Per week, three dollars. Per month, ten dollars. ! v. .. ^ AMUSEMENTS AND RECREATION. Bowling Alley, Lawn Tennis, Croquet, Foot-Ball:, and ta-door Games of all kinds. Team : One Horse aod Buggy.-When two will contract to use it daily for one or rcore hours each day, fifteen cents per boar for each person. Address W. G. PATTERSON. Shelby P. 0-, or Swang, P. 0., ? June 20_Cleveland County, N. C; HOTEL DE GOWER, TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY, N C. SITUATED NEAR THE TOP OF THE Blue Ridge Mountains, between Caesar's Head and Buck Forest, directly on the maja turnpike road from IJeudersonville, N. C., to Caesar's Head. ' ....... ^ The Hotel and grounds bave?been recently completed and . ase thoroughly comfortable and in every respect attractive- The fare is ?he heit the mountain streams and catite and sheep ranges and the neighboring lands of the French Bioad Valley can give. Tourists taking the stage at Greenville, S. C., travel over the "Jones Gap Turnpike," a splendid road passing through the moat lovely seen?ry cf fertile valleys, beautiful cascades, mi towering mountains. Various points ol interest are within easy reach, which, combined with the delightfully cool climate, invigorating atmosphere and ice-cold pure spring water, makes lids one of the mo6t attractive Summer resorts in the Scuth, to those in quest of health or recreation. Rates: $1.50 per dav, $9 per week, $30 per month. T C. GOWER, Proprietor. June 20 Cedar .Mountain P. O , N. C. HAYING SECURED. THE, AGENCY for one of the best Bicycle Manufactories j m Hr? United States, I take pleasure iii offer? ing their goods to the public. All, goods*, sold under guarantee as to material and workmanship. L PRICES GREATLY REDUCED j since last season, and several new styles of j machines brought out. Correspondence so? licited and catalogues furnished on applica- j non. C. P. OSTKEN, ! . May. 8.- Sn utter; 3: C. " Atlantic Coast lise/ NORTH-EASTERN R. R.,OF 5. C. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, TRAINS GOING SOUTH. . Dated Mar 12, 1889 jNo.271No.23lNo. 5.1 A.M. Leave Florence.;...., ..... M Kingstree. Arrive Lanes. Leave Lanes. Ar've Charleston......... A.M. *1 35 229 2:50 2 50 5 00 *9 30 10 55 11 20 111*20 1 30 PS P.M. . 7 50' 930 Trais No. '63 takes No.^South of Lanes . Train on C. k D. R. B. connects at Flor* enos with No. 23 Train. ~r i ^- ? - TRAINS GOING NORTH. ~ _ jNo. 7o*fNo. I4|No. 52 Leave Charleston Arrive Lanes...,,..,...... Leave Lanes...... " King8tree. Arrive Florence. A.M. ?12 25 . 2 45 ?5G 3 10 4 20 P. M ?4 30 6 28 ? 628 6 46! 7 55 A.M. * 7 30 9 10 * Daily, f Daily wept Sunday. * Train No. 14 connects at Florene?-with, train on C. k D. R. R. for Cberaw, S. C , and Wadesboro, N. C. No. 62 rans throagh to Coi ?tabla via Central R R. of 8. C. . ? . .? . Nos. 78 and 14 ran solid to Wilmington, N. C., making dote connection with W. k W. R. R. for all points north. J. R. KKNLY. ?7. T. -DiVlN*, . Ass't Gen'I Manager. Geo'bSnp-t. T. M. EMER80K, Oeu'l Pa??. Agent. Atlantic Coast Line WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R. J. CONDENSE!? SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated May 12. 1839.1 No. 2S|No. 27[No. ST L've Wilmington... Leave Marton.. Arrive Floreuce..*.. Leave Florence-. Ar've Sumter..... Leave Puru ter............. Ar've- Columbia. P. .M. * 6 25 9 38 10 30 No. 50 A M S 20? 4 40 4 40 0 15 P. M ?10 10 12 4? 1 26 A M No 52 f!0 33 Il 56 A.Hf/ f 9-2* 10 29 No. 52 runs through from Charleston via Centra! R. R. e ... . Leaving Lanes 9:15 A. M., Manning 9:56 A.M.,; . . .?>..! Train on CAD. R. R. confects at Flor?eos with"N?: 58. rr. TRAINS GOING NORTH. Z_j, |No..5l"fN?>. 59(No. 59 Leave Colombia. Ar've Sumter..... Leave Sumter... Arrive Florence.. Leave Fl ?re?ce - Leave Marion. Arr. Wilmington. P M ?10 35 u ts ll 1 A No. 4 5 -8 36 P M j-p- M ? 52*: 6 32 6 27 7 50 No 14 * 8 ? 8 59 ?Daily, f Daily except Sunday, . }. Ko. 53 runs through to Charleston, J8 C., vit?. Central R. it., arriving Mannwg 7:$t P. H.? Lane? 7;42.P, M., Charleston. 9:30 P. M. ".. ..... No. 59 connectait Florance with C. and D. train for Chafaw and Wadweoro. **- . ?i . "Soi- 78 aw? 14 sake ?Jose oonoeatiou-st Wilmington with W. A??.K.R. for all poittt North. 9 Train on Florence R. R. leaves Pee Dee daHya except Sunday 4.40 P. SI., arrive Howland 7*0.0.. P. AL- Retwniag leave Rowland 6 30 A. M., arrive Pee Dee 9.00 A.M. . :* rr-r Train on Manchester k Augusta-Ri R. leaves Sumter daily exeept Sunday, 11:00 A. M.. ar*, rive Pinewood 12.01. Returning leave Pine? wood 12:30, P. M., arrive Sumter 1:30 P. M. , JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup-*. J. R. KENLY, Assistant Cen'I Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Gen. Passenger Ag/t? - - S??tfi Caf??na R??waiy Go; PA SS BN GER DEPARTMENT. , JOINT TIME TABLE, NO. .2.' -" Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Rall-., road, and-Gamde*n Branch S.-C; Railway.. Io ?Sect Monday, Jane 25th" 1888. B0?TB3O?HD. , ? 'A T Nos. 155 W7 13%. ,t ? . ..vi. .i am. pm- pmb Leave Lancaster. 6,30 3 00* 4.56 ?? Pleasant Rill 6 59 3?2*. 5-3* ? Oakhurst fcOi 330. 5.4? ? Kershaw, IM. ?40. Mfr ". Westville 7,.25 3.56. 6 2& ?? DeKalb 4:07- 6.54 n Camden-f ..' frOO 4.07 8 06s i?* : ? June. 901 5-29 20.0& Arrive Ringville 9.31. 6.00 11.00 .4 Columbia ,.m 10.15 MS j ?*. Qrangeborg .6*60 ?? Charleston 910>. : Augusta uUtt- 11.30 i ffORTEWARD. ?fr Nos. 137 153. 401 ...... a m a va am. Leave Angosta >. " .' 815 ! Charleston-.' 9*00 ptav " Orangeburg 8 57 2.03 " Columbia . 8 50 3*30T " Kingville. 4,45. 9.45 4 1* j **' Camden June. ? 44 10.16- 4.46. 1 ?? *?? 8v-30 ll; IS' Otftft. " DeKalb .< 9*)7 ll 37 6.IA , ? WestTille 9.28 11.50 6.28 ! ? -v. v .pm .' ?j " Kershaw 9-.5S 12*05 6^43; 1 **. Oakhurst 10 09 12 15 6A3 Pleasant Hill 10 32 12/?3 7.^1, Arrive Lancaster : 11.00 _,U45^ .7 J5 ?Trains OB -Camden Division ruo daily, Sundays excepted? V.-." x . ? '? Through trains both wajs between Lan?as* ter and Columbia. t? ^ ? fy -t.-.i ? Through coach both ways between Laoca5 .teraod Charleston.- .- " - ?x ? Cormections made at Columbia for West and North, at Charleston On Tuesdays and. Fridays with steamers for- New Yvwk ; at Au? gusta'for the Wesu < Through tickets on sale at Camden to all points, . D. Oj ALLEN; General Passenger and Ticket Agent. . GLENN SPfiPi# MINERAL WATER, A Safe, Pleasant and Effective Remedy FOR ALL DISEASES\ Of thc -Kidneys, IL?Tcfi STOMACH AND SKIN. It Acts on the Bowels, Cleanses' the SVsten^ -AND- s r JRegraiatcs thc tiver,* And is a specific for most FEM A LE BORDERS. ' ^ For safe by pr.' A. J China, Dr G. S Sealy end Dr. J. F. XX. PcLorm?.' ffl?M SIMPSON, ff? GLENN SPRINGS, ? 6.' April 10. _'_. . - nm ty ss JOB- W? AV BOTTOM PRI???*