WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2.
Some Art Works in Charles?
ton.
Many of our Southern cities are
repositories of inherited art treasures of
which comparatively few aro aware.
Taking one of them as an example, we
find tn Charleston many invaluable
works of the old masters, and portraits
from the hands of some of the most
famous artists of the 17th and 18th
centuries.
The State of Sooth Carolina has
always been from its earliest history a
liberal patron of the arts. Settled by
Huguenots and English, many valu?
able pictures and pieces of statuary
came into its possession in the early
days, and many worthy additions were
made from time to time by the Sea
Island cottoo and rice planters in their
travels abroad, and to-day Georgetown
and Beaufort, Walterboro and Abbe?
ville, as well as Camden and other
places, can all furnish rare pictures,
statuary, and many curios. The fires
of 1839 and 1SG1 destroyed many fine
art works in Charleston The gallery
of Mr. Evans Edings alone having
pictures to the value of one hundred
thousand dollars ($100.000) destroyed.
IQ the Council chamber are a num?
ber of historical paintings and pieces of
statuary in which the heroes of our
State and country are immortalized on
canvas and in marble.
Here is a full length picture of
Washington by Trumbull, which is
considered one of the most interesting
portraits of the "Father of his Coun?
try" that is in existence. This picture
was ordered by the city about the time
of the President's first visit to Charles?
ton.
Trumbull was employed by Congress
to execute four pictures to fiil compart?
ments in the rotunda cf the capitol,
each 12x18 feet. These works were
the Declaration of Independence, the
Surrender of Burgoyne, the Surrender
of Cornwallis, and The Resignation of
Washington at Annapolis For these
pictures he received thirty-two thousand
dollars, (?32.000.) Joho C. Calhoun,
by G P. A. Healy, a full length por?
trait, was painted soon after his en
trance into the Senate. The portrait
of Gen. Zachary Taylor by J. H.
Baird, was executed by order of City
Council.
The exquisite miniature of Lafayette,
the work of Charles Fraser, was pre?
sented by him to the city, and is con?
sidered one of his happiest efforts.
The Portrait of Andrew Jackson is
by Vanderlyn. President Monroe, by
S. F. B. Morse, was presented to the
city by that artist while his studio was
in Charleston.
An interesting picture of the Vol?
unteer Firemen of Charleston in 1838,
was painted by Meyer, a German artist.
A bust of Robert Fulton, which is
said to have been finished by Bondon,
was purchased in France by a South
Carolinian and presented to the city.
There are also here a portrait of Pres?
ton, a bust of Calhoun by Clark Mills,
and a bust of Petigro.
Probably the largest private collec?
tion of paintings and bric-a-brac in
South Carolioa is that of Dr. G. C.
Manigaolt, President cf thc Carolina
Art Association. The most striking !
gem cf this collection is the beautiful j
portrait of Madame Catalan!, the j
Italian opera singer, by Mine Vigee j
LeBrun. This is considered one of the j
most f?licitons works of this famous !
artist, showing great vigor of treatment.
and yet portraying the subtlest grace in j
every touch. It represents the young I
cantatrice as .^ta-.d ng by a quaint old i
piano, io the ace of singing. She has
wonderfully dark, liquid eyes, aud
raven hair, and looking at the open
mooth and kindled gaze, one stands in j
almost breathless expectations of hear- !
ing a burst of melody She wears a j
white muslin Empire g?'Wn, with a red
?duri round about her. It ?3 said of
this singer, that while she was at the
convent of St. Lucia, neur Home, where
she received her education, that people |
went in such numbers to hear her won- \
derfol voice that the police had to j
check the pressure of the crowd.
Some of the family portraits are of j
great renown. Themost famous pro-;
bably, is the double portrait of Mr. j
and Mrs. Ralph Izard, by John Single- j
too Copley. This ie considered far
superior to any of Copley's American j
?straits, and was painted at Rome,
he picture is an interior, showing !
Rome io the distance through an opeo
door. Against a dark red drapery the
figures stand out well in relief, while
about the room are disposed a-tides of j
vertu and luxury. j
Mr. Izard sits at the left of a table, ;
bland and dignified, and Mrs. Izard ai
the right, holding in her hand a sketch
which she has just finished. She wears
a blue-green gown, and a fascinating
gauze cap, and looks a lady fitted io
grace any court. ?
This picture ?3 specially noteworthy
as showiog the very rapid strides which
Copley made, from a Colonial artist to
the very front rank of a London por- j
trait painter : and also giving evidence
of the very closest study which the j
artist had given to Sir. Joshua Rey?
nold's style.
There are two graceful henos by j
Gilbert Stuart of Mr. and Mistress j
Gabriel Manigauit-Gilbert Charles ,
Stuart whose delicate and fastidious j
genius threw shuch a subtle gr;ce 07or I
ali bis pictures and endowed his men :
and wooden with so much dignity, j
stateliness and courtly grace. He was
the pupil and assistant of Benjamin
West in London ; but Stuart's talent ?
was of a higher and nobler order than
his master's.
A portrait of young Mr. Ralph izaid
by Zoffani. A portrait of Mr. i'eter j
Manigauit, 3751. by Allan Ramsay, :
the last of the Court painters, who wa^ .
a frieod of Dr. Johnson, and was |
raised to a momentary rivalry with Sir i
Joshua Reynolds. There are many
other fine pictures in this collection, i
whieh embraces as well some beautiful
miniatures, and cabinets full of valu
able curios from all parts of the world.
-Eon W. in Centenary.
A Cure for the Blind Stag- I
gers.
In the year of 1837 there were more
cases of this fell disease in horses and !,
mules than in any year since, in the
fall of that year Ol) head of horses in
Robeson County, N. C , were reported
affected by this disease. At thar, time,
the writer, a lad of 17 years, obtained :
the following prescription for the dis
ease. As Soon a< thc attack is dis- '
covered bleed nv?, it; U) ijur -tuarts : ,
give sixty to one hundred grains of
calomel aud fifty grains of quinine at
one to two hours i; ;ervn!s until one
hundred and fifty or two hundred
graius have heeo taken;. Bathe the
head with cool water, ice water if possi?
ble and occasionally wetting the top of
the head from the eyes up with spirits
turpentine. Keep the animal as cool
as possible and in two or three days
the case will be cured.
- -?????.?? o
Stanton and Lincoln.
Mr. Dana Describes the Evening After
Lincoln's Second Election.
Sunday's New York Sun contained
the following editorial by Mr. Dana:
"In the last number cf the Century
Magaziue Messrs. i lay and Nicolay
narrate their idea of what happened at
the War Department on the evening
after the second election of President
Lincoln io 1864. As they were not
present their report must be a matter
of hearsay. I do not know that any of
the particulars they relate arc deficient
in accuracy, though I can testify that
while I was there at the time I did not
observe them.
"I was not usually on duty in the
War Department at night; but Mr.
Stanton had directed me to come over
that evening, and I arrived pretty early,
say at 8 o'clock or half past 8. The
President, apparently as serene as a
summer morning, was in Mr. Stanton's
large private room, and no one was
with him except the Secretary and
General Eckert, who came continually
with telegrams. The result of the vot?
ing was of such a decisive character
that the news arrived much earlier than
had been expected ; and when I went
in, I learned from both the President
and the Secretary that the question
; seemed already to be substantially set
1 tied. Each dispatch that was received
seemed only to add to the apparent cer?
tainty; and by about 9 o'clock there
was no longer any doubt. But without
waiting for that hour, Mr. Lincoln
drew from his breast a thin yellow
covered pamphlet. ''Dana," said he
to me, "have you ever read anything
of Petroleum V. Nasby ?" pronouncing
Nasby as though the first syllable were
spelled with the letter e. "No, sir," said
the Confederate Cross Roads and prints
his things in the Toledo Blade."
" *Yes,' said Mr. Lincoln, that's so ;
but that is not the whole. Pull up
your chair and listen.'' I drew up to
I, "not much; but I know he writes from
him, and he began to read aloud to me
only and not to Stanton, one after
another of Petroleum's funny hits ; and
between each cf them we had a quiet
little laugh all to ourselves. But the
lion head of the Secretary showed
plainly that he had no sympathy with
this amusement ; in fact his face wore
its- darkest and sternest expression
However, the reading went on, occas?
ionally, broken by General Eckert's i
entrance with another telegram, to
which Mr. Lincoln paid no very serious
attention ; and he quickly turned back
to the reading every time. In this way
he read paragraphs and even pages of
Nasby, until finally a dispatch was
brought in of a more important nature,
and he laid the pamphlet down to at?
tend to it.
"While he was thus engaged Mr.
Stanton motioned to me to come with
him into General Eckert's room, and
when the door was shut he broke out in
fury. With an oath, said he, ' Was
there ever such nonsense? Was there
ever such inability to appreciate what j
is going on .in an awful crisis? Here j
is the fate of this whole Republic at j
stake, and here is the man around whom
it all centers, on whom it ail depends,
turning aside from this momentous,
this incomparable issue, to read the
-trash of a silly mounte?
bank !"
"This fiery speech of the enraged
Secretary was interrupted by General
Eckert, who had another telegram which !
he showed to him, and with which we ?
ail went back into Mr. Stanton's own
office, in order that the President might j
see it.
"Hardly had he began to read it, j
however, when a new occasion cf irri?
tation arope. The messenger brought
in a card and handed it to the Presi?
dent, who said at once, a? he passed the
card over to the Secretary, "Show him
in I" Stanton read it and turning to
me, exclaimed in a low voice: "God
in heaven, it is Whitelaw Keid !" 1
understood the point of this explosion
at once. Mr. Reid, who was then the
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
and a great friend of Secretary Chase
in Washington, was not liked by the
Secretary of War. This dislike had
gone so far that the doorkeepers ct the
War Department had received direc j
tion8 that Mr. Reid was not to be ad- !
niitttd. But when he 6ent his card ! ?
ia to the President they could not re- ?
fuse it. Mr. Kej^fcamc in ami was I
greeted by Mr. ?j^*co?&, but not by the \
Secretary. His purpose was morely io ! 1
obtain from headquarters and from the j
highest authority tho assurance that the j :
election had certainly gone iu favor of '?
Line?lo; and airer expressions o? i
thanks and congratuia'ious he with- ;
drew. Just then Judge David C Cir- j
ter came in with tw<, or three other
gentlemen, among them Mr. Fox of :
the Navy Department, and thc- rea?i;:?: j
of Petroleum V. Nasby from the (;>.n !
federate Cross Roads was no? resumed. ;
"These incident? of a mcuiorable ?
historical event are not recorded in any I {
annals of the time that I have seen : j
and yet they appear to mo interesting ;
and characteristic enough not to be j
forgotten." 1
Sherman Still Fighting. ;
. -r h
At thc meeting of ino Army of the
Tennessee, st Cincinnati ou the 2<rh 1
welcoming address? a were made ny :
Mayor Mosby and r* werner Foraker,
to which General Sherman replied. ?
Among other ?hi,M**< he sail :
"Wo fought thc h'i?est war ever i
fought on God'a earth A lareer
amount of result wa* accomplished fr<>m '
that war than ??<>?? any Cse-arean or
Napoleonic war We made peace on
the continent. We ra ?*<l the stand- .
ard of our nationality a thousand fold
We lost nothing bu! slavery. The
people io the south lost that. They : .
bet on the wrcug card and lost ; '
(Cheers.)
"NCw they are betting on another
card. They consented to amendments
to thc constitution as a point of conces?
sion for not being otherwise punished,
and they caine back in*o the ( <.i<:n
with five-fifths vote for thfir representa?
tion >n Congress, instead <?f a three
fifths, it is not ri? ht : it isn't, honest ;
it isn't honorable; ("cheers) it isn't
encl; as a soldi r knight wi tl <io.
Therefore those negroes .v.?I-f have the
them, or the states must be deprived of
that proportion of their representation
in Congress. (Uproarious applause.)?J
"That's the legitimate result of war,
honest and honorably, and the war
won't be over until that is done. We
won't have any fighting though. Rea?
son will surely solve that problem. It
ins't so bad as it all seems. It is time
the wisdom of our miers should bandle
that proposition. I merely state it,
and let it take its course."
The Johnstown Flood.
JOUNSTOWN, PA , Sept. 24.-A new
directory of Johnstown has just been
published. At the time of the flood
the whole edition, which was in a book
binding house was lost. From proof
sheets, however, the names wereobtain
tained and are now printed as they
were before the flood, as well as a spe?
cial record of those that were lost.
The number of drowned is put at thirty
five hundred, and that is considered a
close estimate, to the exact figures.
ODO of the things noted is that of
ninety-five saloons and liquor dealers
in the flooded districts all but six were
completely wiped out, and in those re?
maining the stock was destroyed, so
that there was in fact a total destruc?
tion by water. The directory has been
carefully compiled and contains many
statistics of interest relating to the
flood.
Tho body of another child was taken
out to-day, but only the bones were
found. One of the temporary bridges
gave way again to-day and it is feared
that something may have to be done
yet before the permanent structures
are erected, although steps are being
taken to build several solid bridges
soon.
- M ? -
Startling figures.
The New York Herald quotes from
its neighbor, Science, a mathematical
calculation of the prospective popula?
tion of this country ODe hundred years
from now, which is very interesting.
In the course of its argument some
statistics of the past are given, and
they are well worth looking over. For
instance our population in 1750 was
1,260,000. At the end of thirty years,
in 1780, it had reached 2,945,000.
At the end of thirty years more, the
lifetime of a generation, 1810, it stood
at 7,239,881. In the course of another
generation, or in 1840, it was 17.069,
-153. At the present time the figures
run up to the neighborhood of 65,000,
000. If this ratio of increase is a fair
basis for prediction we shall have at the
time when the ten-year-old boy of to?
day sball be forty years of age, in
1920. something like 100,000,000. cf
people in the United States, and when
that man of forty reaches his seventieth
birthday, 1950, we shall have close
upon 400.000,000. That man's son
who will be in "the youth of his old
age" 1990, one hundred years from
now, will be the citizen of a Republic
with a population of more than 1,000,
000,000. The Herald says discount
this estimate 50 per cent, and you still
have five hundred millions as the result
of another century of national life.
Mr. W. M. Bateman, of Macky's
Ferry. N. C., is a man of original
ideas. He is to be married on the
second of October and his wedding
garments are to be made of cotton bag
giug-not the despised ' trust bagging,"
but honest bagging made of cotton.
He wrote Mr. W. H. Worth, State
business agent of the Farmers' Alliance
concerning his desire for this sort of
clothing. He is an earnest Alliance
man and said in his letter that not
many of his brethren could make their
detestation of trusts so impressive.
Mr. Worth that afternoon sent Mr.
Bateman nine yards of bagging with
his special compliments. Thus we will
have a female embracing cotton bag
--^mHt* - -
A DUTY TO YOURSELF.
It is surpri.-ing that people will use a com
mon, o? d i nary pill when they can secure a
valuable English one for the fame money.
Dr. Ackers English pills are a poultice cure
for sick headache nnd nil liver t'ouhles. They
arc stn?ll. sweur. easily taken aod do not gripe.
For sale hy J. F.H\ De Lorine.
PEOPLE EVERYWHERE.
Confirm our stn temen t when wesny that Acker's
EngUsh Remedy is in every way superior tu
any and nil other preparations for the Throat
and Lungs. Tn Woooping Cough and Croup
it is magic and relieves at once. We offer you
a sample bottle free. Ki-mern ber, this Remedy
is sold on a positive guuruotee bj J. F. \V\
DeLorme.
CAUTION TO MOTHERS.
Every mother is cautioned against giving her
child laudanum or paregoric ; it creates an
unnatural cr.iving for stimulant* which kills
tho mind or the child. Acker's Baby Soother I
is specially prepared to beneSt children and j
cure their pains. It is harmless and contains
no Opium or Morphine. Sold by J. F. W.
DeLorme.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Al! School Books to be used in the Sumter
Gnidrd Schools can be found at
W. G. KENNEDY'S BOOK STORK,
:it introductory and exchange prices 1
SCHOOL BOOKS.
A ii ?? 2S.
B. G. GIBSON,
COTTON BUYER.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID.
O?Sce at W. H. Yates' well known
Grocery Storo, Main Street.
Sep? l l
NOTICE.
rI"MIE PUBLIC will please take notice that
X I 'tai siill at my Old Stand Corner of
Vi?n:?i- and bindle Streets. (West of the
l'unis Carriage ('o's shop*!.) prepared todo
fi:-t : i;t-.s Blacksmithing in .til of its depart- j
:i?'-: :-. Homo made horseshoes and Putnan |
-ni .. t? :;!>, always on hand and gtiar- 1
f?:tt;-?d ?asl longer than any other horse
?hoe natl thal is made. Thanking my friends !
lot 1'ortu*'! patronage 1 respectfully solicit a :
rontiiiUHt jon i,; th> SH me. Priers as usual.
RICHARD THOMPSON. i
Si-pr. 4. lin.
LOT FOR SALE.
VERY DESIRABLE LARGE LOT on
til** corner of M ?in HIMI Republican
Mi"?'!s, lor sale. For dimensions of Lot and ? .
[erras, apply to H. C. MOSES,
A til? 28 Sumter, S. O. j <
Dr. ?. W. B00KE?RT? ! '
DENTAL SURGEON'.
Offk't: over Bultman ?? Bro.'s Shoe Store.
ENTKAXCK <>N MAIN STRKET.
SUMTER, S. C.
Oi??cf Hours-9 to 1:30 ; 2:30 to 5.
Ai.r? IT -o j
MONEY TO LOAN. j
j t
^ ? ON*KY To LOAN in sums from $.500 to j '
x\\ $2-5 (iou on improved farm?; etc.
COLIN c MANNING, i ?
A tt.M ri.M :tt |,"\v. I i
'ii' :T - Mai.! St. Su m ici, S. C. I
OUR
NEW STOCK
.is
ARRIVING.
We are Chock Full
-OF
BARGAINS
-IN
All Departments.
Call and get our prices before
purchasing.
ALTAMONT MOSES
We are Agents for several large
FIEE
Insurance Companies
We take Risks on
GINS and
GIN HOUSES,
RESIDENCES, &c.
ALTAMONT MOSES.
Sept. 4.
BARTOW WALSH
Would notify the public that he has accepted
tbe Agency for the sale of
"Dr. Zing's Royal Crermeteur,"
the best Proprietary Medicine ever sold in
this country, for Dyspepsia, Sick Headaches,
Indigestion, Summer Complaint, Cholera In?
fantum, Insomnia and all diseases arising
from an impoverished condition of the blood.
A few bottles will make you feel like a new
person. Cures all Female Complaints and ia
a specific fer Chii's and Fever, and all skin
diseases from Itch to Eczema.
Would refer you to the following persons,
who have used it either for themselves or
families:
J. D. Craig. J. B Roach, N. P. Lenoir, C.
F A. Bellman, W. B. Murray, 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. Parrott, C. L.
Stubbs, J. N. Brand, E. H. Rhame, G-o. F.
Epperson, A. P. Levy, C. F. H. Bultuian, L.
E. White, L. D. Jervey, James Gnillard,
Rev. John Kershaw, A. B. Stuckey, 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, "Gernie
teur cures Piles."
Price, 75 cts. quart, $2.50 gallon.
BARTOW WALSH,
At Bultman & Bro.'s Shoe Store.
Aug 21._
Attention Cotton Ginners.
IAM PREPARED, with the best applian?
ces, to GUM, RE?UT AND POINT gin
saw teeth. Long experience in tho business
?nables me to guarantee satisfaction. Can
refer to 56 nins worked on the past season,
in and out of the County. Your patronage
is respectfully solicited. Address,
J. M. REID,
Mayesville, S. C.
Residence Greggs X Roads, Mt. Clio Town
ihip. Jnue 19.
L. W. FOLSOM,
Successor to F. IT. Folsom & Bro.
SUMTER, S. C.
Dealer in
SNATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
Fine Gold and Silver Watches, Sterling
s*ilver and finest plated Bridal Presents,
flieh Jewelry in (Jold and Plate. (Mocks,
"spectacles and Eye (?lasses, Opera (Hasses,
i<)\? Pens. Machine Needles and Oil for all
llachinee, Fishing Tuckie, ?cc. kc.
The celebrated Royal St. John Sewing Ma
-hine and finest Razor in America always on
land. Repairing promptly and neatly exe
Mited by sk i Heil workmen.
"rder.s by IIJMI will receive careful atten
ion. S^pt. 5
NEY
FOR SALE.
I have on hand a fine l-.'t o?
CLEAR STRAINED HONEY,
his season'* make, for sale by the gallon or
ess quantity.
Orders filled at resilience, on Republican
Street. Samples can \>c seen at Wutthnutn i
iff i SvufJtron elli ve.
N. G. OSTEEN. 1
?HB SUMTER WATCHMAN, Established April, IS SO.
Consolidated Aug. 2, 1881.1
kBe Just and Fear not-Let all the Ends thou Aims't at, be thy Country's, thy God's and Truth's "
THE TRUE SOUTHRON, Established jane, 18lt
SUMTER, S. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1889.
Xew Series-toi. li. No. 9.
5
FOR ALL VARIETIES OF POULTRY,
WILL MAKE YOUR HENS LAY !
It keeps fowls in best condition, and makes
poultry the most profitable stock cn the farm.
When the Imperial Egg rood is fed accord?
ing to directions, sick and drooping chicks
will never he seen. It supplies all the need?
ed material for forming bone, muscle, and
feathers, and by its gentle tonic effect strength?
ens the digestive organs and lays the founda?
tion for vigorous, heal thy, and therefore,
profitable fowls. They wiil also he fitted for
market a month earlier than by common
treatment. For sale by
Dr. A. J. CHINA.
March 20.
FIRST CLASS
T?0RANT.
C. A. JESSEN,
LIBERTY STREET,
Sumter, S. C.
AD elegant and seasonable bill of fare
furnished at all times. Fish, Oysters
and Meals prepared and served by ex?
perienced caterers. No effort spared to
please all comers.
_Aug 28
R. W. BRADHAM,
Wheelwright and Blacksmith
SUMTER, S. C.
IAM PREPARED TO REPAIR AND
Rebuild, as well as to build outright, all
kinds of Vehicles.
HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY.
Also repair all parts of broken Machinery.
Keep on hand a stock of Check and Globe
Valves and Fittings. Also keep Pumps on
hand and put th^m down. I handle the
SMITH'S SONS IMPROVED G11V,
which is as good as any on the market, and
gives entire satisfaction.
Aug 21 _
Bicycles, Tricycles, &c,
HAVING SECURED THE AGENCY
for one of the nest Bicycle Manufactories
in the United States, I take pleasure in offer?
ing their goods to the public. All goods
sold under guarantee as to material and
workmanship.
RICES GREATLY REDUCED
since last season, and several new styles of
machines brought out. Correspondence so?
licited and catalogues furnished on Replica?
tion. C. P. OSTEEN,
May 8. Sumter, S. C.
NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, p-irsuant
to Section 1417 of the General Statutes
that the Eutawville Railroad Company will
apply to the Genera! Assembly of the State of
South Carolina, at its next ensuing session,
to amend its Charter hy changing its name to
that of the Charleston, Sumter and Oheraw
Railroad Company, and to authorize it to
construct a line to and through the town of
Sumter and thence by any "convenient route
to or near the town of Cheraw.
A og7_
If any dealer says ho has thc W. L. D?nelas
*ho?'s without name and price Stamped os
.Le bottom, put him down AA ? fraud?
L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
Rest in the world. Examine HU
S5.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE,
S4.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE.
$3.50 POLICE AND FARMKKS' SHOE.
82.S0 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
S?.25 WORKINGMAN'S SHOE.
$2.00 and ROYS' SCHOOL SHOES
AH made in Congress, Button ami Lace.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE LAFDTES.
Boat Material. Best Style. Best Fitting.
[I not sold bv your dealer, wriie . _
W. L. DOUGLAS LOCKTON. MASP
Examine W. L. Douglas S2.00 Shoes for
gentlemen mid ladies.
FOR SALE BY
J. Byttenberg & Sons, Agents,
J.m. 16 _ SUMTER, S._C.
Sportsman's Hea?parters.
F. W. H?SEMANN,
GUN-MAKER,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
DEALER IN
(finis, Pistols and Fishing Tackle,
Agent for Hazard and Atlas Powder Com
paules, also Agcut for Lefever Arms Co.
AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS.
Shells Loaded by Latest Improved Machine.
First-Class Gun Work Guaranteed.
PRICES AS LO W AS THE LOWEST.
Give me a call at Sportsman's Head?
quarters. Oct 26 o
RUBBER STAMPS
MAME STAMPS FOR MARKING CLOTHING
with tndellible ink, or for printing visiting j
::iros. :.t.d
STAMPS OF ANY KIXD
r r stamping BUSINESS CAHDS. KNVFL
)?E?8 -ir anything else. Specimens of various
ttylcs ?>n band, which will i>e shown with ploa:
ire. The LOWEST PltlCES possible, an?*
.rders S?letf promptly.
Call on C. P. OSTEEN,
At thc Watchman and Southron OfirCO
Sumter S. C.
Atlantic Coast Line.
NORTH-EASTERN R. R. OF S. C.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated Sept. 8, 1889 |No. 27[No.^3|No. 53
Leave Florence
" Kingstree
Arrive Lanes
Leave Lanes
Ar've Charleston
Train No. 63 takes No. 53 Sooth of Lanes.
Train on C. & D. R. R. connects at Flor?
ence with No. 23 Train._
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
|No. 78|No. H|No.52
Leave Charleston.
Arrive Lanes.
Leave Lanes.
" Kingstree..
Arrive Florence..
A..M
* I 20
3 00
3 OG
3 17
4 20
P. M
* 4 30
6 28
6 28
6 46
7 55
A.M.
.7 30
9 10
* Daily, f Daily except Sunday.
Train No. 14 connects at Florence with
train on C. & D. R. R. for Cheraw, S. C ,
and Wadesboro, N. C.
No. 52 rans through to Colombia
via Central R R. of S. C.
Nos. 78 and 14 ran solid to Wilmington,
N. C., making close connection with W. k W.
R. R. for all points north.
J. R. KEN LT, J. F. DIVINE,
Ass't Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Sop't.
T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Paw. Agent.
Atlantic Coast Line?
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND
AUGUSTA R. R.
CONDENSE? SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated Sept 8, IS89.|No. 23|No. 27|No. 58
L've Wilmington.
Leave Marion......
Arrive Florence..
Leave Florence.
Ar've Sumter...
Leave Sumter.
Ar've Columbia.
4 40
6 15
No. 52 runs through from Charleston via
Central R. R.
Leaving Lanes 9:15 A. M., Manning 9:56
A. M.
Train on C. k D. R. R. connects at Florence
with No. 58.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
I No. 5! j No. 59j No. 55
Leave Columbia.
Ar've Sa m tor....
Leave Sumter..
Arrive Florence.
Len ve Florence...
Leave Marion.
Arr. Wilmington.
PM P M f P M
?10 35 * 5 20
ll 58 6 32
ll 58 f 6 37 _
1 15 7 50 _.
A M
No. 78 No 14
4 35 * 8 15
5 20 8 55
8 35 ll 50
*i>aily. fDaily except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S. C., via
Central R. R., arriving Manning 7:04 P. M.,
Lanes 7:42 P. M., Charleston 9:30 P. M.
No. 59 connects at Florence T? th C. and D.
train for Cberaw and Wadesboro.
Nos- 78 and ?4 make close connection at
Wilmington with W. k W. R. R. for all points
North.
Train on Florence R. R. leaves Pee Dee daily
except Sunday 4 40 P. M., arrive Howland 7-00
P. M. Returning lea VA Rowland 6 30 A. M.,
arrive Pee Dee S.50 A.M.
Train on Manchester k Angosta R. R. leaves
Sumter daily except Sunday, 10:50 A. M.. ar?
rive Richardson 12.01. Returning leave Rich?
nrdson 12:15, P. M., arrive Sumter 1:30 P. M.
JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup't.
J. R. KEN LY, Assistant Gen'l Manager.
T. M. EMERSON, Gen. Passenger Ag't.
South Carolina Railway Co.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
-AW
JOINT TIME TABLE, NO. 2.
Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Rail
road, and Camden Branch S. C. Railway. Ia
effect Monday, June 25tb, 1888.
80DTHBO?KO.
Nos. 155
a ra
6.30
6 53
7.01
7.11
7.25
7.37
8 00
9 Ol
9.31
10.15
Leave Lancaster
" Pleasant Hill
" Oakhurst
" Kershaw
" Westville
" DeKalb
44 Camden
" " June.
Arrive Ringville
.* Columbia
" Orangebnrg
44 Charleston
Augusta
NORTH WA SO.
Nos. 137
a m
Leave Augusta
44 Charleston
44 Orangeburg
44 Columbia
44 Kingvilie
44 Camden June.
44 DeKalb
" Westville
" Kershaw
44 Oakhurst
44 Pleasant Hill
Arrive Lancaster
4.45
5.44
8.30
9.07
9.28
9.52
10.09
10 22
11.00
157
p ra
3 00
3.22
3 30
341
3.56
4.07
4.07
5.29
6.00
6.49
6.50
9.10
11.30
153
a ra
7.00
8 57
8.50
9.45
10.16
11.15
11.37
11.50
p m
12 05
12.15
12.23
12.45
137
p m
4.55
5.30
5.42
5.47
6.28
6.54
800
10.02
11.00
401
a m
8.15
p m.
2.09
3.30
4 15
4.46
5.53
6.16
6.28
6.43
6.53
7.01
7.25
Trains on Camden Division ron daily,
Sundays excepted.
Through trains both ways between Lan?as*
ter and Columbia.
Through coach both ways between Lancas?
ter and Charleston.
Connections made at Colombia for West
and North, at Charleston on Tuesdays and
Fridays with steamers for New York ; at Au?
gusta for the West. Through tickets on sale
at Camden to ali points,
D. C. ALLEN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
WATcllFAlT?umi
--AND
The Great Farm, Industrial and Stock Journ ^
*>/ the South,
ONE YEAR FOR $3.00,
:;:,| ,.n rATES? 1< ! > ? > at?
tended to for MODERATE FEES. Our office is
opposite the O.S. PatentOfficc; and we can ob?
tain Patents m less time titan those remote from.
nUlUSGTOS. Send MODEL. ?KA II7A? or
PHOTO ?>f invention. We advise as to nnrent
n?>iiitv freo ofdiiiTKC ??<? wc lnnke KO CJlARGS
UXLESS VATEXT IS SECURE?.
For circular, advice, lerms ami references to>
actual clients i;? your own State. County. City or
?owu, unte to up?W| ?WIMf^yMHfil
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D C
. 9)9 S S* wir^.lf seMne-rm-nri
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