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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21. " at the Post Ofice at Sumter, S. C., as Second Class Matter. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T. B. Curtis-Groceries. J. L. Hay raworth-A Caft. W. D. Scarborough-For Sale. B. W. Dorant & Son-Remora!. S. W. Raffie?d-Milk Cows for Sale. O. If. Horst, erk * Treas.-Public Notice. Sst. MIS? Rebecca Spann-Citation Notice. R. W. Bradham-Wheelwright and Black smith. Bartow Walsh-Dr. King's Rojal Ger metear. W. F. B? Haynsworth, Pres.-The Baak of Salter. L 'Personal. Misa Agnes Dick is back from Florence. We regret to learn that Mr. J. J. Knox is y. quite sick. >4lr. D. J. Winn has gone North to purchase his fall stock. Mrs. Wylie McKaia returned from Colum? bia yes terday. Hiss Linie Benbow, of Manning, is visit? ing in Sumter. M ?ss Minnie Atkins has returned from Glenn Springs. Mr? Eogene Ingram is spending a short va? cation at home. Col. J. D. Blanding, bas gone to Kentucky on a short riait. Dr, and Mrs. H. T. Abbott left for Pawleys Island yesterday. Mr. A. A. Solomons is at the North boy ' lng his stock of goods. Mr. S. M. Anderson returned on Monday last from the mona tain*. Mr. Moultrie E. Wilson and wife returned to-day from Janies Island. Miss Julia Smith sister of Mrs. direr is in the citj on a visit to the latter. Rev. and Mrs. John Kershaw hare returned from their brief sommer holiday. ?liss Bmaa Moses, of Washington, D. C. is here on a visit to il rs. M. R Mikell. Col. T. V.^Wwlsh *od daughter, Miss Lacie, hare retar ned from Beaufort. MT. D. Janies Winn left last week for New York on a business and pleasure trip. Spfiss Audry Terry, of Valdosta, Ga., is ris tong the family of Mr. C. W.Stancill. Misses Kate, Gussie and Maud Solomons bare gene to Wrigbtsrille Sound, N. C. Mrs. E. E. Dabba, of Privateer, is at borne again after an extended risit to Darlington. Mr. J. J. Barby is back again and expects - to resume ^the baton as chief of the city police. Mr. ?. 0- Purdy will leare to-day for Virginia whither he goes tb bring his family ?orne. Mr. Gantey China is with as again after a brief sojourn by the soo a ding sea at Rawley's Island. Mr. W. F. B. Hayoesworth has returned from Highlands N. C.. where he has been spending the summer. Col. and Mrs. D. J. Auld, accompanied by Miss Hadge ilcLaurio hare gone to Salli rans Island for the surf hiping, j A brother typo. Mri A. Chace, of the Jack [ scoville Metropolis, Florida, is here with his family visiting Mr. Legraud Joye. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brantley, of Cberaw, who have been on a short risit to relatives in the city, have returned to their home. Miss Lillie Fraser of Georgetown and Miss Belva Thomas, of Ceder Keys Florida passed through the city to-day eu route to Mt. Clio. Dr. A. C. Dkk, a recent appointee: on the nyfi^l staff of the Charleston Hospital is at borne on a short trip to his friends and rela? tives in this county. School Commissioner J. T. Green, after an energetic and successful canvass of the County in the interest of education, has gone to Lan? caster to visit relatives. Dr. G. W. Dick who started home from Bock HUI on last Thursday night and since that time has been water bound ia Columbia, reached borne yesterday. Miss Annie Lorva stopped orer in Sumter on Monday last en route to Wrigbtsville Sound near Wilmington, whither she has gone to join her sister, Mrs. Joe Barnett, of Mayesvilie. ^ Mr. E. B. Lowry, and family are at home again, after 'a?rerai weeks spent at Glenn Springs, /Mr. Lowry started home on Fri? day and was detained several days in Colum? bia on account of the damage to the railroads. Major W. J. Beard returned yesterday from Walhalla, where be has spent the last six weeks recuperating his health which bad be? come somewhat impaired. The Major reports bb condition greatly beneStted by the change and rest. Mr. h. B. Newman, no til recently a sales ? maa- ia the store of David Bentchoer in Charleston, is on a visit to relatives in Con? cord, whence he will depart in a few days to take a similar position with a firm in Jackson? ville, Fla. Prof. J. B. Duffie, Principal elect of the Sunter Graded School has arrived in the city. Mr. Dame comes for the purpose of organizing the work of the school. Three hundred and twenty-six pupils are already enrolled and ??Still they come." The trastees will hold a meeting this afternoon to elect teachers of music and art and another assistant. Solicitor John S. Wilson is in the city. He is here for the purpose of taking stepa to get the man Daniels from the Marion jail to testify in the Bishoprille rape case. Daniels bas been arrested on a warrant charging bim with bigamy in Marion, nuder which be is now held. It will be necessary to sue ont a writ of habeas corpus ad tes?ficandum in order to procure his attendance at the Sumter Gen? eral Session. Monday mornings train brought the follow? ing persons from Paw ley's Island : Col. J. H. Earle and family, Col. J. D. Graham and bis sos William, Messrs. Dick Hood, W. M. Graham, W. H. Ingram, Miss Soe Corbett, Miss Clem China and Miss Adelle Osteen. From their appearance we conclude they must bare enjoyed themselves to the utmost and engaged in erery species of sport that the Island affords, from desportiog in the angry surf to capturing the frisky fiddler. * i - We beg to call attention to the advertise? ment of Mr. W. D. Scarborough, offering tome machinery for sale. One of our friends who recently took A three weeks holiday, spent nine days on the road. Cause, washouts at both ends. Oar young friend J>hnnie Earle killed his first deer on Saturday last, near Paw lev'a ., Island. Dr. Tucker shot it and John cut its throat. The caterpillar bas made his appearance at Summerton in Clarendon County and is de? vastating the floe cotton crops of that com? mmunity. The caving in of a well on the farm of Mr. Ted Hodge, of Prirateer, carried with it a small negro boy who lost his life before be could be rescued. The field of cotton belonging to Dr. F. M. Beckham, near his house at Privateer isa "sight to behold," the weed measuring about five-to six feet in height. Mrs. JBO. A. Whittemore was stunned by a shock from lightning which struck a large oak in ber yard at this place last week. Fur? ther than a severe shock, she received no in? juries. The city bas dug out and bridged over with plank in front of Mr. A. D. Bicker's residence and across Main street, a canal measuring loor feet wide, fire feet deep and seventy-six feet long. The correspond eat of the News and Courier at Privateer, gives W.J.Andrews, colored, of this city, credit for having procured the passage of the Act making the execution of prisoners private. Sr. S. W. Badaeld advertises in this issue a tot of fine Milch Cows for sale. Parties wanting this useful a:d to good housekeeping will consult their interest by seeing the stock of Mr. Raffle!d before baying. The result of a splendid game of ball be? tween the Brickbats, of Privateer, and the Paaela dub, played on the grounds of the former, one day last week, was a victory in favor of the visiting club, with a score of 30 to their adversaries' 9. The Executive Committee of ?ile Farmer's Alliance was in town on Saturday making arrangements to gire Hon. Ben. Terrell, of {acas, Lecturer of the National Alliance, a foMimsettng on September 14th, which wi?l be f??fe Other distinguished speakers will MerideV Britannia Silvern-are in all at vies * eedfbaj^*?&*fefe for Wedding Presents, at Hoyt's: ^ Death. Mrs. Schwartz, the mother of Messrs'- isaac and Charlie Schwartz, departed this life after a brief illness, at ber residence in this city on Monday night last, Aug. 19tb. Her two eldest children Mr. Isaac and Miss Emma were at the north and were denied the melancholy satisfaction of administering to ber comfort during her l?st illness. We tender to ber afflicted children oar heartfelt sympathy and condolence. Religious. A note received from Rev. 0. C. Brown, who has been summering at Pawleys Island informs us that be will leave the Island on tb* 26th instant, and that the Baptist Church will be open for regular services on the first Sunday ic September next. Rev. John Kershaw will conduct services at the Episcopal Church on Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock, and at Stateburg on Sunday next at 11.30 o'clock a. m., and 5 p. m. The Colleton Standard. Mr. C. C. Tracy, last week assumed ed?* torial coutrol of the Colleton Standard. His salutatory gives fair indication that his con? nection wich it will be a benefit to the readers of that journal. We wish him luck and many paid up subscribers. ---??.-^M-? A New Grocery. Mr. T. B. Curtis, of Charleston, will move bis family to Sumter very soon, where be will conduct a staple and fancy grocery business Mr. Curtis will find a cordial welcome await? ing him here and plenty of room for profita? ble business in his line. He will open, as his advertisement states, on Sedtember lOtn, at O'conners old stand and will deliver his sales. His large experience and correct business methods will insure his chances of good treat? ment. B. W. DuRant & Son. The new advertisement of this deservedly popular firm appears in this issue. Aa in? spection of their large and commodious new quarters next to A. A. Solomons and their well selected and beautifully displayed stock of hardware, reveals a sight thai will compare with any establishment of the kind in the state. It is a pleasure to note this new indi? cation of progress and thrift in our city. It is creditable alike to the enterprising gentle? men of the firm and to the city of Sumter. We bespeak for them a continuance of thai liberal patronage which their fair dealings and capable business management have secured and ? hieb their enlarged facilities of supply will enable them the better to serve. The Hoads. Commissioners Brogdon and Mitchell are making a tour of the county for the purpose of ascertaining the extent of the damages to the highways from the recent beary rains. We understand from these gentlemen that it will be necessary to order out the road work? ers in almost every part of the County, and in rome places the destruction of the* bridges and embanked highways is so great it will be necessary to give out much work by private contract. This will of course cost the county a considerable outlay of money, but it is an expenditure the bad condition of the roads renders unavoidable. The "Old Ford" near Col. Mellette8, and Pacotaligo crossing, are among the many pi ices badly damaged by the floods. The dams across Cain Savannah and McCraes' Mill have been broken and in places swept away. A Murderer Caught. Some time last year on the Manchester & Augusta R. R. in this County at the camp of Capt. Hardin, a negro by the name of Frank Alsbrook murdered a fellow workman by the name of John Faust and escaped. Nothing more was heard of the murderer until one day last week the Sheriff of this County re? ceived a telegram from Sheriff Smith of Rock? ingham, N. C., asking whether Frank Alls* brook were wanted in this County for mur? der and saying that he had bim in custody in Rockingham jail. Capt Carson replied af? firmatively and requested the Sheriff to hold his prisoner till requisition papers could be obtained. The necessary papers have been taken out and a requisition in due form made on bis excellency of North Carolina for the prisoner. Some further and late correspondence between the two Sheriffs throws doubt on the identity of the prisoner with the party wanted here. The prisoner gives his name as Jeff Alsbrooks and claims to be a cousin of the fugitive, Frank, and agrees to come to Sumter without compulsion. Here the matter bangs up in abeyance on further investigation into the identity of the prisoner. The only way to solve the puzzle is by sending a man to Rockingham who knows Frank Allsbrook to ascertain by personal in? spection whether the party tcrested is or is not the man wanted. And right at this point another dilemma arises, who snail pay the expenses to be necessarily incurred iu this in? vestigation? In a correspondence with the Executive Department at Columbia, with reference to this case it transpires that the Governor's contingent fund is exhausted. What is to be done about the whole matter ? Since writing the above Sheriff Carson has left for Rockingnam for A 11sbrooks. --?--??. - The Eutawville B. B. Mr. Bronson, General Manager of the Eutawville R. R. recently appointed to that important office, and Mr. Wood, assistant under Mr. Brunson, accompanied by Mr. R. C. Balkley of Charleston late President, are here inspecting the work being carried on by Mr. R. L. Pringle, contractor. Mr. Barkley bas resigned the presidency of this road and been succeeded ia that office.by Mr. Silver of New York. Mr. Brunson re? presents especially the Northern share-holders, who now own the greatest amount of the s'.ock, and have about absorbed the interests of the South Carolina parties, giving them the complete control of the company with an unlimited capital. Under the immediate personal supervision of Mr. Wood, as snpsrvisor, the track laying will begin at this encl of the line at once. The work done by Mr. R. S. Pringle in the bedding of the road bas not only given satis? faction to the directors but is of such substan? tial and solid character as to have withstood almost unhurt a long season of the heaviest and most disastrous rains that have ever fallen in this county. Mr. Pringle has row engaged a force of 200 hands, and will send to-morrow R force of almost equal strength to begin grading at the point near Summerton where he left off last year. Ten miles of the road were graded by Mr. Pringle last year from the Saotee River north towards Sumter. Mr. Pregnal who bas charge of the trestling of the Santee will complete that work within the next two weeks, when the company will at once start the laying of track over the bed already completed at that eod by Mr. Pringle. The contract with Mr Pringle stipulates that be shall bave finished his work by the 15th September next. He is doing all the work necessary to put the read in readiness for ties and iroo. It is an immense undertak? ing and will rqeuire the unreiaxtd exercise of all the energy, push and sysiematec manage? ment which Mr. Pringle has so far so eminent? ly displayed. - .. ?- - Mr. Jessen has opened his restaurant and expects his chef .o be here on Monday. His advertisement will appear next week. Attention isealled to the advertisement of R. W. Bradham, Wheelwright and Black? smith, to be found in this issue. Mr. Brad ham's shops are as completely equipped as any in the state, and bis work gives general satisfaction. Tbe card of Mr. J. L. Hay os worth an? nounces that he will soon be behind the counter of Messrs. Schwartz Brothers. Iiis many friends among the ladies will be pleased to learn that bis excellent taste will in future be exercised solely in matters peculiarly feminine. Among the cases beard by Judge Wallace at the recent term of Court was the Scottish Mortgage Co. against Mrs. Parnell. The de? fence was that she beind a married woman, the mortgage was void and could not be en? forced. The court overrules the defence and has ordered the land to be sold for payment of the debt. - i i wmt - Ayer's Hair Vigor restores color and vital? ity to weak and gray hair. Through its healing and cleansing qualities, it prevents the accumulation of dandruff and cures all scalp diseases. The bes?, hair dressing ever made, and by far the most economical. - - -i - Instead of feeling tired and worn out, in? stead of aches and pains, wouldn't you rather feel fresh and strong? If you continue feel? ing miserable and good for nothing you bare only yourself to blame, for Brown's Iron Bitters will surely cure you. It is a certain cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, malaria, weak? ness?, kidney, lung and heart affections. Try it if you desire to be healthy, robust and strong, and experience its remarkable cura? tive qualities Letter from Cleveland Springs. CLEVELAND'SPRINGS, NV C., Aug. 15. Dcdr Watchman and Southron : After a very pleasant stay of one week at Patterson Springs, we left there and came to this place yesterday afternoon. We had formed some pleasant acquaintances at Pat? tersons, and of course felt that we would like to stay longer, the more so when we learned that onr old friend and fellow-citizen, Joel S. Brimson was expected there with bis family to-day. A ride of three miles on the 3C's took na from Pattersons Station to Shelby, which is the County Seat of Cleveland County, and from there we had a pleasant ride of about two miles more in a hack over a good, hard road to the Cleveland Springs. The country is hilly, and the soil red, mixed with rock and gravel-just the place where roads can be made good, and of course where they will be very bad if neglected. The hotel is situated on the end of a ridge which runs east and west, and which slopes down rapidly on all sides except the east, to which side the building fronts. A creek runs almost from north to south at the foot of the hill on the west, making a bend westward after getting well pass the house. A narrow valley or ravine a few hundred yards long extends eastward from this creek on the north side of the hotel, and the road from Shelby which crosses the creek near the hotel ascends the opposite hill and by a semi-circular route passes around the head of the ravine and comes in, fronting the boase. There are three springs now in use, the white sulphur, the iodine or red sulpher, and the chalybeate. The first two are io the ravine north of the hotel, not far ?part, but on opposite sides-that is they run from dif? ferent hillsides. ". The Chalybeate spring is around at the west side of the hill, just where the creek makes the bend before mentioned. They are all in convenient distance from the hotel, and are reached by good pathways. The rock botton of white sulphur spring is covered with a deposit of sulphur which at first has the appearance of delicate white moss. The?waters of these different spring9 are said to be beneficial in a large number of the diseases common to humanity, and it is stated that their discovery was brought about by the number of deer and cattle that frequented this place in earlier times to lick the rocks and sip the water ss it trickled down toward the creek. The place was owned for many years by the Wilson family, and was called Wilson's Springs until the change of owners. I heard a man to-day telling what he knew about tbe place, and he claimed to have been raised not faraway. .Among other things he said that the old man Wilson once refused $60,000 in \ gold for the property. But it would be diffi- j cult to understand how he could get the in- I terest on a much smaller sum, with the very j meagre accommodation that this "earlier in- \ habitant" said was all that Mr. Wilson had. The present proprietors are Messrs. Wil? kinson % Fore, who are now in their second ; year in the management. They have very j largely increased the capacity as well as com- < forts of the hotel, which is now a handsome ? L shaped building, partly brick and partly j wood, with near 80 rooms. It is three stories, 1 with piazza on three sides to each story. i The surplus mineral water from the Springs < is all caught and conveyed in pipes by i hydraulic ram to the third floor of the hotel i where are ample arrangements for bot or cold mineral water baths. Many facilities for innocent and healthful < exercise and amusement are afforded-bowling alley, tennis, croquet, boating, archery, walks, drives, <fec. A band of music and a Knabe piano furnish music for the guests. The'house is kept opec both winter and sum? mer, it being the desire of the proprietors to make the springs a resort for both Northern and Southern visitors. The house is kept in first class style, the ? fare is good and well prepared, and guest3 receive careful attention both from the man? agement and servants. Mr. Wilkinson, who is the resident proprietor, and man of all business, is ably assisted by Mr. W. R. Ray? mond, who attends in the office and is general belper and manager. Mr. Raymond is pro? prietor of the Prospect House, at Southern Pines, a winter resort on the Raleigh and Augusta Air Line. He is a clever fellow and knows bow to keep a hotel. This place ba? always been largely patron? ized by South Carolinians, and there are a number here now. One of the first acquaint? ances I met was Ex-Gov. Manning, who has been here a mooth. I have also met Mrs. O H. and Miss Carrie Moses,and Mrs. R. C. and 1 Miss Dulcie Moise of Sumter, and Mrs. N. R. Witherspoon of Mayesvilie, besides a good many from other parts of the State. For the information of those who desire information in that line I append the analysis 1 of the waters of the three springs. The following is the analysis of one gal? lon of water of each spout. White Sulphur Spring-4 30 inches Sul? phuretted Hydrogen Gas and Carhonic Acid, 4.50 grains Carbonate of Lime, 1S.70 grains Sulphate of Lime, 4.80 grains Muriate of Lime, 7 65 grains Muriate of Magnesia. Iodine, or Red Sulphur Spring-4.22 cubic inches Sulphuretted Hydrogen Gas and Car bonic Acid, 3.12 grains Carbonate'of Lime, 17.42 grains Sulphate of Lime, Iodine and Magnesia. Chalybeate Spring-12.50 grains Carbonate of Protoxide of Iron, 1.50 grains Carbonate Lime, traces Sulphate Lime and Magnesia. The terms of Board are $40 per month, $12 per week, $2 per day. Children and colored servants half price. There are also several other springs up in the head of the ravine before mentioned, and Mr. Wilktnson says he intends to open them and have the water analysed. There are in the neighborhood of 200 persons here, and everything looks alive nnd bustling. I would be glad to prolong inj stay, but as time is getting limited we will leave this afternoon for a trip to Rutherford ton-the end of the 3C's Road. N. G. 0. A Pleasant Dance. PROVIDENCE, S, C., Aug. 17, 1889. Mr. Editor : Notwithstanding the inclem? ency of the weather there was a delightful dance given at the residence of Mr. J. E. Gaillard, on Aug 15th. The genial host wa3 unavoidably absent; but the beautiful face of the hostess smiled on every one and added a charm to the occasion, lt was long past the wee small hours when Simonds' Baad played the old and familiar tune ''Home sweet Home." It was with a feeling of regret to every one that the fleeting hours had passed all too rapidly and they must part. Those who graced this pleasant occasion with their presence were: Mrs. P. P. Gaillard, black silk, lace over? dress, gold ornaments. Mrs. J. E. Gaillard, nunsvciling, tulle overdress, diamonds. Mrs. C. W. Sanders, Hagood, black silk, lace overdress. Miss Agne3 Gerald, Stateburg, white organdy, blue satin bodice, diamonds. Miss Mamie Young, Rimberts, black satin, lace overdress, lace sleeves and modici collar. Miss Emma Colclough, Smithville, black silk, jet passamentarie, gold zone, pearls. Miss Helen Rembert, Rernberts, cream henrietta cloth and watered silk, cream rib? bons, pearls, diamonds. Miss Daisy Gaillard, embroidered tulle, pink satin ribbons, diamonds. Miss May Ellerbe, Camden, combination suit of apple green and old rose, pearls. Miss Susie Douglas, Columbia, cream nunsveilinj: point lace, {?earls. Miss Ctiurine Colclough, Smithville, white persian lawn, orien lal lace, pearls. Miss Bell Sanders, Sumter, blue mulle, low neck short sleeves, diamonds. Miss Lena Colclough, Smithville, waite persian lawn, oriental lace, pearls. Miss Hloise Wilson, Sumter, cream albatros, oriental lace, diamonds. Miss Lottie Young, Rernberts, while nuns veiling, antique lace, rubies and diamonds. Miss Hess Smith, Georgetown, white surah, ribbons, gold ornaments. Miss Annie Gaillard, Sumter, blue albatros, satin bodice, amethysts, pearls. Miss Pauline Gaillard, Sumter, embroidered swiss, pink satin bodice diamonds. Capt. P. p. Gallard, Messrs. W. H. Seale, T. J. Baker, W. M. Lenoir, J. N. Scarbor? ough, S. M. Colclough, W. E. Dick, Jr., H. M. Clarkson, Columbia, R. H. Jennings, R. F. Jackson, W. B. McLeod, John White, C. R. Keels, T. O. Sanders, Jr., N. G. Ellerbe, C. W. Sanders. I. Moore, Jr., Dan Young, J. .McCallum, Lee Yonne, Geo. Rembert, Walter Young, Willie McKay, Albert Young, Benny Colclough, Chas. Young, Burrows Colclough, Len McCallum, Ted Gaillard, Willie Burrows. "BK." - i^- mmm - Go to C. ? Hoyt k Bro. for Wedding Pres? ents in a!! thc latest designs. Quality guar- 1 .-meed. School Meeting. WILDRR SCHOOL House, Aug. 16, 1880. Mr. Editor: At a school meeting of the patrons and tax-payers of Providence Town? ship held here to-day the following officers were elected : L. R. Jennings, chairman, and A. P. Vinson, secretaay. Mr. J. T. Green, who was present stated tho object of the meetibg to be to determine upon the location of the schools in this part of the township. Upon motion of Mr. A. P. Vinson a reso lvtton was passed requesting the persons who expected to patronize thc public schools to report to thc Chairman of t. e Board and en? roll the names and ages of the pupils they ex? pected to send, by September 1st. It was also resolved that all persons paying taxes on property valued at $100 and over that sum be required to report to the Chairman of the Board of Trustees before the first day of Jan? uary next and sign their names to a petition calling a meeting for tho purpose of levying an additional tax for school purposes. It was determined that a new school shall be located between Mrs. Carsons and Capt. Vinson's and allowed this new echool twenty five dollars a month during school term for first year, and also another school in the Brown neighbsrhood to be named after our School Commissioner. After a complimentary resolution thanking Mr. J. T. Green for the efforts he is making in the interest of education thc meeting ad jurned after a very harmonious convention A. P. VINSON, Secretary. Letter From Heriot's X Roads. UBBIOT'S X ROADS, Aug. 12, 1889. Mr. Editor: Mrs. Rebecca W. Brown, relict of the late Rev. Jos. E. Brown, depart? ed tbis life at the age of 74 years at her home in Swimming Pens Township on the 5th in? stant. She was the mother of twelve chil? dren, nine of whom survive her. The deceased was for a period of sixty-one years ft consistent member of the Methodist Church. The remains were interred at Bethel Church, Mr. Beasley of Sumter officiating at the fun ?ral. About 12 o'clock on the night of the 9tb instant, Mr. J. E. Heriot lost his house by 5 re. Please allow me to say something in the way of correcting an error in my last com? munication to your paper in reference to the Pic nie at Rattlesnake Springs on 17th ult. The article makes me say it was an alliance pic nie, when in fact it was a Grange pic nie. The number attending, as computed by my? self aud others, was placed at 400. Patron Smith well objects to that estimate as far too small and places the number at 700. I am rather inclined to think the gentleman is ex? travagant in his estimate of the crowd. There were five full tables each seating (or standing) 36 persons, with probably a few children thrown in to fill out. OLD BACHELOR. Physicians Use lt. One great argument io favor of Dr. West? moreland's Calisaya Tonic is that physicians aever hesitate to use it in their practice. The rormula is furnished to physicians asking for it. The following is proof positive as to its nerits : COLUMBIA, S. C. Gentlemen.-I have very thoroughly tested rour Calisaya Tonic and do not hesitate to pronounce it a most remedial agent. As a stomachic and a tonic it is unsurpassed. For ?limioating malarial poison from the system ind repairing their deleterious effects, for re? building, re-invigorating and giving tone to the system when reduced hy protracted or severe fevers or other debilitating causes, there is in my judgment, no other prepara? tion io the whole field of medicines equal toit. J. F. ENSOR, M. D. Former Physician snd Surgeon S. C. In? sane Asylum. For sale by all druggests, and wholesale by Dr. A. J. Chioa. n - Money to Loan. The National B. and L. Association of New Vork will loao you money to build, payable in monthly installments. Interest less than 7 per cent, per annum. For further informa? tion address, E. O. DOUGLAS, Agt., Aug 21-2 Florence, S. C. A CARD. I desire to inform my friends and former patrons that I have taken a position at the Palace Dry Goods Emporium of Schwartz Bros., where I will be pleased to see and serve them after September 1st. Respectfully, J. L." HAYNSWORT?I. SUMTER, S. C., Aug. 21, '89.-2t -???? Commendable. All claims not consistent with the high character of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company, lt acts gently on the Kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the system effectually, but it is not a cure-all and makes no pretensions that every bottle will not substantiate, Aug. 1-m. Backten'* Arnica Salve. The Best Salve ia tho world for Cuts, Bruise? Sores. Ulcer?, Snit Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns and ali Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or DO pay required. It is guaranteed to give per? fect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25cents per box. For sale by J. F. W. De Lorme. o ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syup should always be used for children teeth'ng. It soothes the child, softens the gums, a''ay 3 all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25c a bottle. Proents in the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE ANO NUTRITIOUS JUIOE -OF THE PIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma? nently cure Habitual Consti? pation, and the many ills de? pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. I: is the most excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated -so THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING 8LEEP, HEALTH and 8TREHCTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR ORUOOIST PO? SYRUP OIF1 PIGS MANUFACTURED ONLY DY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. tor - - iE, KY. NEW YORK, N. f, State of South Carolina. COUNTY OK SUMTER. By T. V. Walsh, Eta., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, MARION MOISR, ESQ., made suit tu nie to grant him Lottery of administration ot" tho K.<tate ?nd i-ilectd of .Miss REBECCA M. SI'ANN, I)ecfd. Those are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular thc kindred and creditors of the said Miss Rebecca M. Spann, late ot" said County and State, deceased, that they bo and appear before nie, in the Court of Trobato, to ho held at Sumter Court lions?', on Sept. fill), 1880, next, after publication hereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have why the said ad minist ration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 20th d?y of Aug., A. D , 18fy. TAOS. V. WALSH, . Aug ^0- -t. Jjil^e ol ?'t?bate. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of Sundry Executions, to roe directed, will be sold at Sumter C. H., on th? first MUNDAY and day following in SEPT. next, 1889, and a9 many days thereafter as may be necessary, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following property : ^ One tract of land containing five hundred and sixty eight (568) acre3 more or less, lying partly in Sumter and partly tn Ker? shaw Counties, bounded North by lands of the estate of VV. J. Reynolds, lands of Boll man Bros., formerly of H. II. Evans and lands known as the Burroughs place, East hy lands of H. H. Evans, South by landspf C. T. Evans, and West by lands of W. N. Dun? lap and lands of S. B. Hatfield, the said land having formerly been the property of the de? fendant, C. J. Shannon, levied upon as the property of the Estate of C. J. Shannon under execution of Ann C. Salmond and others against Thomas E. Shannon and others. E. SCOTT CARSON, S. S. C. Sheriffs Office, Aug 14, 1889. BARTOW WALSH Would notify the public that he has accepted the Agency for the sale of "Dr. Sing's Royal Qermeteur," the best Proprietary Medicine ever sold in this country, for Dyspepsia, Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Summer Complaint, Cholera In? fantum, Insomnia and ali diseases arising from au impoverished condition of the blood. A few bottles will make you feel like a new person. Cures all Female Complaints and is a specific for Chills and Fever? and all skin diseases from Itch to Eczema. Would refer you to tho following persons, who have used it either for themselves or families: J. D. Craig. J. B. Roach, N. P. Lenoir, C. F. A. Bultman, W. B. Murrav, R. P. Brad well, L. W. Folsom, B. R.Nasb, G. D. With? erspoon, D. M. Richardson, W. H.Bryan, Rev. C. C. Brown, L. I. Parrotl, C. L. Stubbs, J. N. Brand, E. H. Rhame, Geo. F. Epperson, A. P. Levy, C. F. H. Bultman, L. E. White, L. D. Jervey, James Gaillard, Rev. John Kershaw, A. B. Stackey, E. B. Shaw and a number of others who are using it now, and from whom I have not learned the result. I have given it a thorough test myself before attempting to sell it. Have sold 48 gallons in two months, and no adver? tisement until now. There is nothing like it. No family should be without it, "Germe teur cure3 Piles." Price, 75 cts. quart, $2.50 gallon. BARTOW WALSH, At Bultman & Bro.'s Shoe Store. Aug 21. BM (I wn SUMTER, S C. CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY. Transacts a general Banking business. Also hfa A Savings Bank Department. Deposits of SI-00 and upwards received Interest calculated at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, payable quarterly. W. F. B. HAYNS WORTH, A. WHITE, JR., President. Cashier. Aug 21._ THE SEHOKDS NATIONAL BANK) OF SUMTER. STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSI? TORY, SUMTER, S. C. Paid np Capital.$75,000 00 Surplus Fund. 7,500 00 Transacts a General Banking Business. Careful attention given to collections. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. In? terest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum. Payable quarterly, on first days of Januarv, April, July and October. R. M. WALLACE, Vice President. W. ALSTON PRINGLE. JR., Aug. 7 Cashier. STALLION MESSENGER. SEASON 1889. The High bred Stallion, MESSENGER, is now on the plantation of A. J. Salinas & Sons, Mayesville, S. C., where he will remain until Oct. 1st, during which time he will be allowed to serve 20 mares. Terms $15.00, payable in advance. Messenger is a very highly finished black horse, 15j hands high, with pnrc trotting action. His offspring are handsome, natural trotters, trot fast and mature early. One of his fillies showed a mile in 3.10 in her two-year old form. Applv to J. B. MCBRIDE, Supt., June 26 Mayesville, S. C. F. W. HUSEMANN, GUN-MAKER, COLUMMA, S. C. DEALER IN Guns, 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 LO W AS THE LO WEST. ?&r Give me a call at Sportsman's Head? quarters. Oct 26 o STEAM ENGINES, S?WST ?VtillS Ginning Engines and Horse Powers for Gin? ning Specialties ; also, Grain Drills and Standard Implements. Send for Catalogue. A. ll* FARQUHAR CO., (Ltd ,) Aug 14 Vork, Pa. For Sale. ANUMBER OF DESIRABLE BUILDING Lots in various portions of the city. T1IOS. E. RICHARDSON. Jan. 2-tf. BOARDERS WANTED. IJUPILS FROM THE COUNTRY WHO attend the Grided School can get good board aud corufur.able rooms with the under? signed. For terms apply to Aug. 7-m Miss M. E. KEAYS. WEBSTER THE BEST INVESTMENT for tho Family, tho S?*ho?>J. tho Profesional fr L'rivato Libran'. 'ONABR/DG???i ??i ? J?l?TWNAtty>fITSELF BositlesmanyotherTaluablefeaturf'Sjit?'omprlse? A Dictionary of the Language ccnt.lining 1 is.tKNi Words nu i Engravings*, A Dictionary of Biography giving Gurts alttuit noarlv lo.oiio Noted lvixms, A Dictionary of Geography !?x'atin?? and briefly dcirribing ?V.IK?I I'laeo*. A Dictionary of Fiction fotuidonly in Webster's Fn:il?;i?!jie?l, All in One Book. r.ooo mor" Words and ii'-nriv 2000 rnnr'" ii lus? trations than m.v oth?*r Sw.. vv.\\\ \ ?ift:??n:iry. WEBSTER IS THE STANDARD Authority in tho Gov't Prinlit??i Office, and with (ho U. S. Supremo Court. Ii i-= rooonmi?*n?lo.l l.v Hi- StMrt Sup'tS of Schools of 3o St?tos. .-md hy l.-.-i.li?irCoM?ncPres'ts.-r 'tho I7..!?.an?!< anada. 8obll.vaU i?ook5cllers. Pnrophl. t ir.-.-. C. tc. C. MERRIAM &. CO., Pul/r*TSpringf?eM, .Mass. FliiST ILiSS JOB ? AT BOTTOM PRICKS- y THE SUMTER INSTITUTE. The exercises of the SUMTER INSTITUTE will bc resumed on WEDNESDAY, SEPT.4th, 1889. All departments will, as heretofore, be filled with the most competent teachers. As the rooms are being rapidly engaged, pupils from abroad would do well to apply as soon ne practicable. An additional proof of the thoroughness of the teaching of this school is afforded by the fact that two of thc last graduating class from different Counties applied for the Winthrop Scholarship and were successful for the first grAde against all competitors. We think it proper to slate that since the Institute has been chartered, its diploma en? titles those who receive it to teach in the pub? lic schools without further examination. For catalogues or more special information apply to either of the Principals-rd Sumter, 5 C MRS. L. A. BROWNE, Miss E. E. COOPER. _Jijly_lT--2m_ Charlotte Female MMe. THE FALL SESSION OPENS September 4,1889, WITH THE LARGEST AND FINEST Corps of Skilled and Experienced rehchers the Institute has ever bad. The ad ran tagea here offered for instruction in Music, irt and the Academic studies are not sur? passed by those of any institute in the South. For catalogue or information address the Principal. REV. WM. R. ATKINSON, July 3-2m Charlotte. N. C. ?0FF0RD COLLEGE, S P ART A NB URG, S. C. FAS. H. CARLISLE, LL. D., President. FOUNDED 1851. Located in the healthy Piedmont Region of Jpper South Carolina. Accessible from all )arts of bouth Carolina, Georgia and North ^aiolina, by four different lines of railway md their connections. Seven Professors with corresponding Chairs >f Instruction, offering two A. B. courses, in me of which Modern Languages are subsli uted for Greek. Living cheap and good in Wightman Hall, ind in Alumni Hall ; board in private fam lies S15 00 per month. The government is moral and paternal, but .vithout espionage or constraint. Term3 for entire session of eight and one ?alf months: Tuition, ?40 00; Matricula ion Fee, S 10.00. ?ALL SESSION begins 1st OCTOBER, 1889 For Catalogue and further information, ap dy to ' J. A. GAM EWELL, Secretary of Faculty, Aug. 14_ Spartanburg, S. C. f offor? Collers STsSf" SPARTANBURG, S. C., The Third Session begins OCTOBER 1st, 1889. Three-fourths of a mile from the Col ege. Four large brick buildings. Beautiful ?rounds. Boys are prepared for College. Separate Business Course. Thorough drill in the Elementary Branches. BOARD in the Institution, $10 a month. TUITION, S40 a year. A. G. REM BERT, A. M., Head Master. T. D. DURANT, Manager Boarding De? partment. For further information apply to the Head Master. Aug 14. THE PATRICK MILITARY IN STITUTE. THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR of this Insti? tution, located at Anderson, S. C., will begin September 11th next. For Circulars address, CAPT. J.NO. B. PATRICK, Aug 7 Anderson, S. C. FORMAN UNIVERSITY, GREENVILLE, S. C. THE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN Sept. 25th, 1889. Thorough instruction KI ven in Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry and Natural History, Mineralogy and Geology, Metaphysics, English, French, and German. For Catalogue apply to Prof. H.T. Cook, or to the President, C. Manly, D. D. Aug. 7. WESLEYAN INSTITUTE. B 8 STAUNTON VIRGINIA. ?f!.>ns September 10th. Ono of the meet thor? o?:?li etna attractive .Schools for yones ladled la th* Uuion. Dtrftin?cui8ht?d lulvuntagca iu MUSIC, S Wi. KtiUCVilOii, Ac. Climats unsurpassed. I'Upllg f rom meeteen States. Terruslow, Special imliiaemcKts to pt-rauua at a dif?sico, asryor tho prasit inducements Ol thia CELEBRATED Y Utt?IXU SCHOOL, wr?w fur a Catalogue to Wm, A. Harris. D. D.. President, Staunton, Virginia. BETHEL CLASSICAL and MILITARY ACADEMY. $95 Msesjica Trepares for Business, Univ, of Va., and West Point. Catalogue address ilaj.A.G.SMiTii,Bethel Acudomy.Va. IMPERIAL EOG FOOD, FOR ALL VARIETIES OF POULTRY, WILL MAKE YOUR HENS LAY ! It keeps fowls In best condition, and makes poultry the most profitable stock on the iarra. When the Imperial Egg rood is fed accord? ing to directions, sick and drooping chicks will never be seen. It supplies nil thc need? ed material for forming hone, muscle, and feathers, and by its 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. ? COMPLETE NEWSPAPER. "The pride of thc North Carolina Press." J. A. BONITZ. ) T. B. KINGSBURY, LL.D. ^Editorial Staff. WM. A. HEARNE. j Do you want to aid in building up a paper that shall reflect the greatest credit on North Carolina, no matter where it may be seen? Then patronize THE MESSENGER, publish? ed in three editions. THE DAILY MESSENGER AND THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, Published at Wilmington, N. C. THE GOLDSBORO T R A NSC RI PT-M ES? SEN G ER, Published at Goldsboro, N. C. They are large eight-page papers. Do yon want a reliable paper giving you all tho news of the world-a Democratic news? paper that equals the best-has the largest circulation and has for more th n twenty-one years bren a part and factor in rho growth and development of the Old Ncr th State? Then subscribe for the Messenger. Trial rates : Daily Messenger, by mail .! months on trial, $2 00. Weekly Wilmington Messenger, S month.-?, Sl.??. Goldshorn Transcript-Messenger, 8 months, ?51.0O. Cash in advance. Pr. Ta?magc's Sermons arc a feature of all three pupers. Address J A. BONITZ. Proprietor. Dr. T. W. BOOKHART) DENTAL SURGEON. Office over Bultman ? Bro.'s Shoe Store. ENTRANCE ON MAIN STKKET. SUMTER, S. C. / Oilier Hours-0 to 1:30 ; 2:30 to 5. /f April IT-o T^TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section \4\jA>f the General Statutes ih.it thc ^^lt:lwv/^He Raiiroad Company will apply tho General Assembly of thc St ?Je of South G.troJ^ita, nt ?ts next issuing session, to aiiieiid/?iss i'liMficr hy rlmiiging its name to that oj/ihe Charleston, Sumter and Cher<?w liailrfoa'd Company, nnd lo authorize it lo ?V>:istnn l :i lino to and through thc town of Su?n>er ?i'd theuce be HOV > mivtuitQl louie to or n*?Hi the iowa ot Cnetaw. Aug 7 L. W. FOLSOM, 8uccc<JKor to F. If. FoTftof? & Bro. SUMTER, S. C. Dealer in -WATCHES, CLOCKS, tZlTE?&Z Fine Gold and Silver Watches, Sterling Silver and finest Plated Bridal Presents. Rich Jewelry in Gold and Plate. Clocks, Spectacles and Eve Glasses, Opera Glasses, Gold Pens. Machine Needles and Oil for all Machines, Fishing Tackle, &c. &c. The celebrated Royal St. John Sewing Ma? chine and finest Razor in America alv/ays on hand. Repairing promptly and neatly exe? cuted by skilled workmen. Orders by mail will receive careful atten? tion^_ Sept. 5 it any dealer says he has the VT. L. D?nelas ?hoes without name and price ?tamped on the bottom, put him down as ft fraud. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Best in the world* Examine hi? 8.5.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWKB SHOE. 84.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. 83.50 POLICE AND FA KM EES' SHOE. 82.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. 82.25 WORKINGMAN'S SHOE 82.0O and 81.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES, All made in Congress, Button and Lace. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE LADIES. Best Material. Best Style. Best Fitting* ti not sold bv your dealer, write " ^ W. L. "DOUGLAS, LOCKTON. MASP Examine W. L. Douglas 82.00 Shoes for gentlemen nml ladle*. FOR SALE BY" J. Eyttenberg & Sons, Agents, Jrtn. 16 _SUMTER. S. C. THE PATTERSON MINERAL SPRINGS. BUILDINGS ENLARGED. Charges least of any first-class Springs in the South. In full view of the Biue Ridge Mountains! Four miles Sonth of Shelby, N.C., on (SC'a R. R.) Charleston, Cincinnati & Chicago Railroad, Patterson Station-one half mile of Springs. TO THE AFFLICTED. Physicians will tell you that the ingredi? ents contained in these waters are in their effect Aperient, Diuretic, Tonic and Alterative, making it nature's remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Disease of the Kidneys, Liver, Blad? der, and all cases of debility abd weak con? stitutions which need a stimulant, and in Rheumatic and Scrofulous affections. TO THE PUBLIC. We are sp situated-owning the Springs with farm attached, from which we get most of our supplies-drting a great part of the necessary work during the season the Springs, are open, we can favor our patrons with the best mineral water-the most wholesome foo<? and first-class accommodations at tbs follow? ing extremely low prices: TER DAY. When one person occupies room, $1.50 When two persons occupy room/ 1.25 PER WEEK, When one person occupies room, $3.50 When two or more occupy room, 7.00 PER MONTH-(28 day?.} When one person occupies room, $2*8.00 When two or more occupy room, 25.00 Children eight to twelve years old half price. Two-to six year3 old one-fourth price. Servants, special rates in accordance to ser? vice rendered in caring for room of family or person they are with. Where there are a furn i ly of five or rao.i, or a party of friends from the same town or sec? tion, who will occupy one large room, a re? duction of ten per cent, will be made. Care of Stock.-Horses per day, fifty cents. Per week, three dollars. Per month, ten dollars. AMUSEMENTS AND RECREATION. Bowling Alley, Lawn Tennis, Croquet, Foot-Ball, and in-door Games of all kinds. Team: One Horse and Buggy.- When two will contract to use it daily for one or more hours each day, fifteen cents per hour for each person. Address W. G. PATTERSON, Shelby P. O., or S wang, P. G., June 2G Cleveland County, N. C. HOTEL DE GOWER, TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY, N. C. SITUATED NEAR THE TOP OF THE Blue Ridge Mountains, beiween Caesar's Head and Buck Forest, directly on the main turnpike road from Henderscnville, N. C., io Casar's Head. The Hotel and grounds have been recently completed and are thoroughly comfortable and in every respect attractive. The fare is the best the mountain streams and cattle and sheep ranges and the neighboring lands of the French Btoad Valley can give. Tourists taking the stage at Greenville. S. C.. travel over the "Jones Gap Turnpike," a splendid road passing through the most lovely scenery of fertile valleys, beautiful cascades, and towering mountains. Various poiuts of interest arc within easy reach, which, combined with the delightfully coo! climate, invigorating atmosphere and ice-cold pure spring water, makes this one cf the most attractive Summer resorts in the South, to those in quest of health or recreation. Rates: Si 50 per day, SO per week, $30 per month. T. C. GOWER. Proprietor. June 20 Cedar Mountain P. O , X. C. G. S. SEALY S Drug Store, Under Music Hall, SUMTER, s. c. PURE DRUGS ANO CHEMICALS constancy on hand. A fine'assortment of TOILET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDI? CINES, LADIES' REQUISITES, and all articles k^pt by first class druggists. Personal attention given to the compound? ing of physician*' prescriptions. Cold/sparkling Soda Water, with choice creAm syrups, Sarsaparilla Meade, and Milk SViakcs to suit the most fastidious. G. S. SEALY, Apr 13 Graduate of Pharmacy. G. W. BICK, 33. D. S7 ???ice over Kilgin''s New Store, BKTivAXCK ON MAIN STREBT, SUMTER, S. C. (Ubre Hours. -0 to 1:30 ; 2:30 to 5. Sept 8 MONEY TO LOAN. ON EV TO LOAN iii sonn from $300 to S-.'> OOO on i?ni?rov?;d ftc. COLIN 0 "?I A ? SrXG. A'?O! ney ,<t Lxw, Jure 'if. ? '?Lue St. Suaittr, S. ?, Atlantic Coast Line, SORTII-EASTERN R. R. ot S. C, CONDENSED SCHEOrLE. TRAINS GO?NG SOUfH. Dated May 12, 1889" [No. 27|No. 23pio. 33; Leare Florence.^. " Kingstree.. Arrive Lanes. Leave Laces. Ar've Charleston. A.M. I A.M. I P.M. *f 35 239 2 50 2 50! 5 00 *9 3C 10 55} 11 20 ll ?30 Pfc 2oi* ? 56* 9 30 Train ?a. 63 takes No. 53 Sooth of L?tit* Train on C. ic D. R. R. connects at Flor? ence with No. 23 Train. TRAINS GOING NORTH ______ |No. 78|No. UjXo.fi? Leave Charleston. Arrive Lanes. Leave Lanes. u Kingatree.. Arrive Florence.. A. J! ?12" 25 2 45 2 50 3 10 4 20 P.M. * 4 30 * 6 28 6 28 6 46 1 55 A sr. * ?39 9 19 * Daily, f Daily except Sunday. Train No. 14 connects at Florene? frftfr train on C. & D. R. E. for Cberaw, g. C t and Wadesboro, N. 0. No. 52 runs through to Colaabh? ria Central E. R. ofS. O. Nos. 78 and 14 run solid to Wilmington N. C., making close connection with W.?W/ R. R. for all points north. J. R. KENLY, J. F. DIVIKB, Ass't Gen'l Manager. Gen'?Sup't/ T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. -b.-. , . ?. , r Atlantic Coast Line* i WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AK? AUGUSTA R. R. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOWill. Dated May 12. I8S9.j5?o. 23fNo. 27fcNo. StF L've Wilmington.. Leave Marion.. .... Arrive Florence..-. Leave Florence.... Ar've Sumter./.../ Leave Somier.^.-.. Ar've Columbia. 1*. M. ?6 25 9 38! 10 301 No. 59} A M 3 2? 4 401 4 40 6 15 P.M. ?10 10 12 4? r 2o A M j-No 521 fl 0 3=? ll 55 f 9 2tf for? No.'52 rims through from Charlestun vi* Central R. ti. Leaving Lanes 9:15 A. 8?., Katmmg f3f# A. M. Train on C. A D. R. H/connects at ?7orC*e? with No. 58. TRAINS GOING NORTH. I No. 5! j No. 59] 3* 5&? Leave Columbia.... Ar've Sumter.. Leave Sumter.. Arrive Florence. Leave Florence. Leavo Marion^...-.-. Arr. Wilmington.. P M ?10 35 Il IS il 58 > 15 . A M NO. rs 435 5 2? 8 35 P U ? S 19 63? y 8 37p......... 7 5lH No 14? ?* 8 I? 3 5? ll 5* ?Daily. fUaily except Sunday. No. 53 runs through to Charleston. S C., rim Central R. R , arriving Manning 7:04 ?. 21./ Lanes 7:42 P. M., Charleston 9:30 P. M. No. 59 connects at Florene? with- C. and train for Cberaw and Wadesboro. Nos. 78 and 14 make close connect!** sf Wilmington With W. 4 W. K. X. fer ri! fmvft North. Train on Florence R. R. leaves Pee Dee t?a?tf except Sunday 4.40 P. M., arrive Rowland 7*u<? P. M. Returning leave Rowland 6 30" A. 5h# arrive Pee Dee 9.00 A.M. Train on Manchester & Angosta II. R. leaves* Sumter daily except Sunday, 11:00 A. M.. sr? rive Pinewood 12.01. Returning leave Pia#* wood 12:30, P. M., arrive Sumter 1:30 P. M. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup't, J. R. KENLY, Assistant Cen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Gen. Passenger Ag't. South Carolina Railway G*# PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. JOINT TIME TABLE, NO. 2." Charleston, Cincinnati fto? Chicago road, and Camden Branch S. C. Railway. ft? effect Monday, June 25tb, ?888. SOUTHBOUND. Nos. 155 15? mk am p-m pttt Leave Lancaster 6.39 3.00 ?.5$ " Pleasant Hill 6.53 3.22 6 39 ? Oakhurst 7' 0T 3.ZG 6 41 ? Kershaw T.tt 3.41 6:41 ? Westville 7.25 3.56 6 2? 41 DeKalb 7.37 4.07 *b4 " Camden 8 00 4.07 8 0? ? " ?une. 9*01 S-.29 IQ bl Arrive Ringville P3X . 6\00 U.o9 .? Columbia 19.15 6.49 M Orangebnrg 6 59 ?? Charleston 9.10* Augusta II.3tr NORTHWARD. Nos. 137 ?53 40t am a aa am Leave Augusta 8 1* 14 Charleston f.00 p m " Orangeburg 857 2.C# ?? Columbia 8.59 S.Sor " Ringville 4.45 9.45 4 ?? " Camden Jane. 5 44 10.16 AA* ? " 8 30 11.15 5.5*3 " DeKalb 9 07 11.37 6 l? ?. Westville 9.28 11.50 62* p m ? Kershaw 9.52 12 05 6.4$ " Oakhurst 10.09 12.15 6.5? " Pit-asaut Hill 10 22 12 23* lo! Arrive Lancaster 11.00 12 45 7 2* Trains on Camden Division run daily, Sundays excepted. Tbrongh trains both ways between Lasca*' ter and Columbia. Through coach both ways between Lanca?* ter and Charleston. Connections made at Columbia for West and North, at Charleston on Tuesdays *fi4 Fridays with steamers for New Torfc ; at Aa* gusta for the West. Through tickets on aal# at Camden to all points, D. C. ALLES?, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. GLENN SPRINGS MINERAL WATER, A Safe, Pleasant aod Effective Remedy FOI! ALL DISEASES Of thc Kidneys, Liver, STOMACH AND SKIN. It Acts on the Bowels, Cleanses the System, Regulates the Liver? Aud is a specific for most FEMALE DISORDERS, For sale by Dr. A. J. China, Dr. GL S. Scaly and Pr. J. F. \V. DcLorme. SIMPSON & SIMPSON, Praps., GLENN SPRINGS, S. C. April 10. _ _, SUMTER MARBLE WORKS, ESTABLISHED IN 1869. -ar W. P. SMITH, WHO IS STILL PREPARED WITH Improved Facilities, TO FURNISH MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, -ANO All Ki2.cb of Cemetery Vorfc, Ia First Ciass Workno-n*bij>. Dtc. 21.