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WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. The State Campaign. The State Democratic Executive Committee met io Columbia, May 8th, wheo it was determined to bold the State Convention on Wednesday, Sep? tember 10. Meetings at the following places and times were suggested to the county ex? ecutive committee io accordance with the 14th article of the party coostitu tioo. which reads : '.The State Democratic Executive Committee shalt request each county committee to call a meeting in their respective counties, to which all candi? dates of State offices shall be invited." It is understood, of course, that the county committee can invite whom they please to these meetings, whether they Le candidates or not. Here are the ap? pointments : Greenville, Tuesday, June 10. Spartanburg, Wednesday, Jane ll. Laurens, Thursday, June 12. Newberry, Friday, June 13. Abbeville, Tuesday, June 17. Anderson, Wednesday, June 18. Walhalla. Thursday, June 19. Pick eos, Friday, June 20. Union, Saturday. June 21 Columbia, Tuesday, Juoe 24 Lexington, Wednesday, Jane 25. Edgefield. Thursday. June 20. Aiken. Friday, Jane 27. Wionsboro. Tuesday, Joly 1. Chester, Weduesday, July 2. York ville, Thursday July 3. Lancaster, Friday, July 4. Camden. Tuesday, July 8. Sumter, Wedoesday, J lly 9 Floreoce, Thorsday, July 10. Chesterfield. Friday, July ll Bennettsville. Tuesday July 15 Darlington, Wednesday. July IC. Marion, Thursday, July 17. Kingstree, Friday, July 18 Georgetown. Saturday, Joly 19. Conway, Tuesday. July 22 Charleston, Thursday, July 24. Mooot Pleasant, Friday, Joly 25. Manning. Saturday. Joly 26. Orangeborg, Tuesday, July 29. Barnwell, Weduesday, July 30. Hampton, F.iday, Adjust 1 Beaufort, Saturday, August 2 Walterboro. Tuesday, Aogust 5. The following reflation was adopted : "Resolved, That it is the sense ot this committee that delegates to the State Convention be not elected until after the close of the preliminary campaign. Impressions from Anderson. [Greenville News, May 13.] Tbe meeting at Anderson on Satur? day was interesting and io severaf res? pects important. It was the occasioo of Captain Tillman's first appearance as a candidate in this Piedmont country, where be must find his strength when the contest becomes close and hot and the time for voting is near. This sec? tion is the home of the ideas Captain Tillman claims to represent Ile brings no new doctrine here. The far? mers of Anderson, Abbeville, Green? ville, Spartan burg and Laurens were fighting for economy, lower t axes, fewer office "holders, no public luxuries and fair apportionment, aod bad found strong allies in the Pee Dee country before Captain Tillman appeared as a porten? tous figure in the political sky. Fur four or five years they have been hardening their faith aod concentrating their strength for reform with Tillman j as an incident. On the answer to the question whether they will exchange that for Tillman with incidental reform, Captain Tillman's political fortunes de? pend. For these are the people who stick quiet people, slow to think and act sometimes, cautious and shrewd, but once enlisted, in a cause sure to be found io the last raily for it, to be trus? ted to hold an ut.broken front at the centre when the lines in advance of them have been broken down, tbe flanks are wavering aod the enemy is coming 1 CB headlong and apparently irresistible. If Captain Tillmao can capture and! bold the Piedmont belt be will have i force telling io aggression and a citadel for defence. The Anderson meeting gave the first opportunity for study from direct, immediate aod collected observation of the question whether this important advantage will be his. f always try to be entirely frank in dealing with the public * I earnestly Mid strongly nope to see Captain Till? man be-ten aud I intend to do ali I cao do to beat him. Admiring him as I do for some of ! bis qualities, respecting his rights and , liking him personally. I regard the i methods used by his friends aud him- j self as unwise unfair and undemocratic ' During the ten years I hive controlled The Greenville Daily News tbe paper ! bas steadily and consistently favored and fought for the ideas represented by ! what is called the Fanners' Movement j ] love those ideas and believe in them . with my whole heart and soul and value j the Farmers' Movement as the means lor giving them effect. I believe if j Captain Tillman and the horde of lesser j men clinging to his coat tails and clus- j tering on his shoulders to get into power j with him are allowed to ride this Move- ! mern they will break it down and des- j troy it. This staten *nt is made that i those who read what I have to say of the meeting at And -son may allow for j possible bias >ad understand that the i wish may be father to the thought I made, however a strong an i earnest ! effort to observe the proceedings with j eveo judgment and impartial eyes. My opinion ia that the newspaper man in ; hil? professional conduct ought to Le ! without sentiments, emotions or preju- j dices-a machine for recording facts as | they occur and for studying causes and ; following them logically t> effects ; aud j I try to live up to it. After study and observation made j with this effort to be impartial, ? canif j from Anderson with the distinct impn s- j sion that Captain Tillman had Inst ground there duriog the day There ; appeared to me to be a cooling of the I ardor and a lessening of the confidence of his friends in the crowd and more ; disposition than there was at the first to j accept the fact of there being two sides ? to his candidacy aud occasion for some j g (ber thought. in the first place, there are 3.500 j white voters tn Anderson County at a \ rough estimate. About 3,300 votes were cast there in the primary of two j years ago. Taking out women, boys and the scattering visitors from other ; counties, it is safe to say that there were not more than 1,000 Anderson ; voters at this meeting. That is not pucb an ou'pour in? as Anderson would show in bright weather aud with thc . roads good if her people were as intense? ly interested in Captain Tillman's cause as they are supposed by some to be. There is no doubt that the crowd was largely in favor of Tillman. The only means we on the stage had of judging was by the cheering and the volume of that for Tillman was from twice to three times as land as that for Colonel Earle. Yet it must be remembered that it was a Tillman meeting, called by Captain Tillman's friends to hear him. The significant factor of the meeting, to my mind, was the large number of men who said nothing. They sat in row after row-solid, ruddy, sturdy, comfortable looking farmers; the kiud of men whose iufluence in local elec? tions is Gogerly sought hy politicians, whose quiet weight tells heavily on public seutitnent io their neighborhood. They were interested listeners; they heard all that was sai I, caught every point that was made, laughed at every? thing funny-and gave no token, by word or act, so far as could be seen, of how they thought or who they favored. Five or six men in a crowd can make a good deal of noise. One or two hun dred can do a power of cheering and emit a great volume of sound. Ihe impression made on me was that Captain Tillman had io the crowd from one to two hundred determined, active and eager partisans who will support his claims on every occasion aud make n great show of strength and force ; that there were thirty or forty or may be fifty as determined and active against him-most of them probably yung men from the towns-and that the bu'k of the so:id farming vote while favora? bly disposed toward him is iu a coudi I ticu to be controlled one way or the other by events between this time and election time and consideration of past events and present reasens Colonel E-ir'e spoke under many dis? advantages Eic began with the knowl? edge that the crowd was agaiust him and he was embarrassed hy the open hostility of some of Captain Tillman's more enthusiastic partisans who ap? peared to be willing to shout him down altogether but for the conservative influence of those around them and the demands cf Captain Tillman a:id Chair? man Litimer for free speech and fair play. Yet there was an appearance of being impressed by him in the crowd not definable in words or figures but nevertheless distinct. The shouters seemed to me to be somewhat subdued toward the close and there was a notice- j able absence of anything like the ex- ' ultation or satisfaction that comes to a body of mea along with the moral consciousness cf success or triumph. I left Anderson impressed with the belief that Captain Tillman's first < ff >rt in the up couutry was a failure; that he had ccrtaiuly gaiued no grouud and probably lost some ; stronger thau ever in the hope that his boom is now near j j its strength and that as the people have time and opportunity to analyze his methods and position and reason out the tendencies and consequences of both they wili reject his leadership which to* me appears bo9Sship. I have written this iu the first person and used instead of the editorial "we" the individual "I"-with a distinct re? pulsion to the letter and an off ort to j \ get around it every time it has been written here-because I wanted the matter to appear simply as the im? pressions made on one man who tries to be honest, impartial and outspoken by an event which has importance and significance in our political history. The strongest impres.-ion of all was the danger there is in parts of the country where people are less orderly and law abiding and more excitable I " than our people of serious trouble re- | suiting from h t words on the stand ( during these meetings. Tte most j important lesson to be taught just now j is the need of peace, forbearance and j good humor io all circumstances and ! efficient policing at such gatherings. | ] Without them one or two drunken men ! ? or fools on either side might s'art a riot which would bring unending dis aster to the State. Nothing worse could come to us than a blood feud be? tween classes. A. B WILLIAMS Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Th? Best S<?Ive in tte worl i for Cuts, Brui?et S??res Ulcers. Salt Khetini. Fever Sores, Tetter. | Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns and all I * Skin Eruptions, ana positively cures Piles, ot | r no pay required- It is guaranteed to give per- I c feet satisfaction, or money refunded: Price ! v 25cen's per box. For sale by J. F. W. De j < Lorme. o J f ----.... -^mm^--- i OUR VKI.Y BKS I t?JKOPI,E. Confirm our sta temen: when we say that Acker".- ? " Kng.ish Kc ui ed y i.? it: every way superior to j ?ny ?nd ?U omer preparations tor tb? Thront j *D<i Lu* gs. In V.'i...??}.in?; Cition a ii'I ('r.up ! it ts tungie ami re ?eves ai once. Wo ? ff r y?>? i ? sample l?<>ttle frte "R?'tneui'?er. this Kernedy j is sold on a positive guarantee by J K. W Dc Lui me. 3 ---.-^mm*- ?????? imM --- THAT Tk. IC It IK ILK COU??H In the morning, hurried ->r d I?ctil Lre;ith;ng. i raisi:.g phlegm. tightness io fLe rlic-t. j quickened purse, chi! ?ness in 'les even ti g ur j .-??ea?? at night ?ill or anr ot the-e thill.:* me 1 ?tie Sr-* i.f:r^'-s of c-risn m ;>i ?on . ? > r A- ker'.? ' ?t>jfiii>h Cough Keaieiy ic>H eure these fearful mptoios and is .?ol.J iitni- r ? ]>-*ittcz ?;u; r atttee i>v J F. Ur. ?n-Lorme. ? A Scrap of I'aprr Saves H?-r Liie. It w*.? ju.-i ?ti oitiuiar. scrap -f ur oping paper, hui it s .ved li-T ile. >! e Was in the last Silgos" ?.( eli.- uvptioti. t..iii <.?. ph\siciat'S that -ii?' w.is incurable and .. u ? only ?ive ?1 '. ?li rt time; she W ighed less til.?li seventy . pounds. Ou a pi cc of wrapping paper sh. read of Iir Kitti:'.- Xe*? l'isv?v?rv. and -o';, sample hollie: it belpc<l h r, -to- bought :. Urge h *i<e. ii helped h?r n ?n: ?.< t;-l.t an thei ?ntl gr w netter fast, contiiiued it.? u < an i is strong, dei! hy, rosy, plump, MC ti_ 14 ; p unds b- > lol.i t p..r i< n ai- s< ..<! ?:. 1:1 t? W tl <'!,-. l>.'J-_'l-r. For' 'i ii:.. I ii..: i..?.:!. s ..f-hi- wo;.ii,., t.,1 Discovei) :?ce at J. Y W I?*Lorme*?i Ilri?L' v'i-re. 1 N3tlc3 ta Atet IMaals. : State of South Carolina, Si" M I K ii COU NT V. IN rn K COURT COMMON I'I.KVS. j \\ ill ut m A .1 'iii's A hnmistt'tffnf^ irtth the Lill itmifjrnl t,J \\>'!,.I,,I ./. Rrynollls U<r"'l.?'1 i'fiiuf'ff, i ti ga! nd John J Milkr. f),.<.< ? }ffl hr, Joseph jlfjfli't' nail /jim 1/ \\,st bui'i/. Deft mitt nt & SUMMONS FOI: RKUKF TO THE DEFENDAX'/S, .lohn 7. Milter \ mid If> *xf.' )ltll<.r : ymi are herp!?v summoned nnd req iir?il tn ( Htiswer tue complaint in this nation, w hu h ?< this day ti ed in Vtf ujfSce of ?ii? C .-ik nt tiie , Court of Common Pieas foi the SM I (?oun?v, ?. ; with ?o'?ce of appointment of :i guardian nd . illri'l for Said DeS?ie Mi?er. ?iipi t.. ?..rVt-M i op\ of your answer to the s>tid rouiplnint t?n ?heSlihscriber?i at their nth-e, tn the ritV <>* t Sumter, S C . within twenty dava nfter the service hereof, exclusive if the day of suc-h , service; and if you fail io >tfi<-.v r the <-otn tilxint withm the time aforesaid *tie Plaintifl"' ta this action -.v ti! apply t*< the Court foi the re'tef dernanded in the Coin:-' ii.it. Dated, April 22. A l> 1890. B L A X DIN (i A Vt* ILS(?N, l'i.tnlifts Attorneys. Af?ril JJ--0 It is a fact apparent to all that the semi? nen t in favor of Tillman is gainirg every 3ay. Inspiteof,-in fact, we think largely 30 account of, ibe tremendous hue and cry :hat is being raised by the papers, and un ?asy politicians, the tide is coming and keeps .urning, and increases in volume and strength as it comes. From present indica? tions, and the present 'trend of sentiment, by the time the Democratic convention meets i xi August, Tillman will have a walk over. We ?lave accepted a proposition of the Charleston Weekly World to club with it. The price ?)fthe World is Si 00 per year. The price af the Eagle is Si -50. Our arrangement with the World enables us to offier both papers [>ne year for S2.00 cash in advance. Send in your $2 00 and get the two papers and keep posted in both Slate and local affair?. Dishopcilh Eagle. Ahem ! T30 NOT SUFFEK ANY LONGER. Knowing tb:it ti cough can bu checked in a day, and the first stages of consumption broken in a week, we hereby guarantee Dr. >ckcr's English Cough Remedy, ant will refund the money to ?ll who buy, t;ike ir ?is per directions, and do net find our statement corree". 1 DK. A CK KU'S ENGLISH PILLS Are active, '.ffeetne ?i'd pure. For sick headache, disordered stomach, loss of appetite, b d complexi?n and biliousness, they have never he?-n cqu il d. either in America or abroad. Sold by Dr J. F. W. DeLoimo. 2 Pimples, blotches, scaly skin, ugly spots, s'?res and ulcers, abscesses and tumors, un? healthy discharges, s.uch as catarrh, eczema, ringworm und other forms of skin diseases, are symptoms of blood impurity. Take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla. vlap IOngmaii & Co. Having a large stock of CANNED MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES r>n hand, we have concluded to Bell them below the market rather than carry them through the spring and summer. These snoods that we are offering are ?rom the finest canneries of the xnmtry, and we guarantee ?very can sold ; and where sat? isfaction is not given the money ?s leturned. Our stock of JELLIES, JAMS, CATSUPS, SAUCES and PICKLES ire the choicest goods offered n this city. We handle Butter and Cheese som first hands, and are there? by enabled to sell a good, ?ound and sweet Butter at 25c. per pound. We would be glad to quote Darties buying Groceries in arge quantities. We are offering about 200 lair job Pants from ?1 25 to Bo.50 per pair, worth all the kvay from $1.75 to ?5.00 per r>air. Also a line of Sack Coats it $2.50 to $3.50, worth $3.50 ; :o $4.50 each. We will sell you a soft fur Hat, latest style, for 75c, worth 51.25. We have a nice line of Plain an? Fancy Dress Hs vhich we are offering very low. Swing to the mild season, we j viii sell our stock oi' Shawls at j x>st ; they were bought low, I :he styles are the latest and j pality good. We have latest styles in j nen's, women's, and children's ? ^lioes, which we are offering at i Drices to suit every one. Giye us a call before buying md we will sell you. Ki n g ni ii n & Co. Tao 22 Having accepted a position with Messrs. j ungomn and Co , I would t.ectad to h?ve ny friends cail on me wheo they visit the ?itv. Any mail orders entrusted to my rare viii have prompt attention. I will meet j ompetition on all sides and curran tee per? ec? satisfaction.. Give mea c?il before buy ng and be convinced. Yours trulv. Jos D. JOYE S-TJO FOR OUR CATALOGUE AND PRICES ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, _!Nr>! ANA POLIS, IND. GR NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA ?)RE?.MATIS\!. EPILEPSY AND OTHER j ^ 11 o : i i ?: t-> iliiit Medicines cannot cure, ap- j . i x tor Hali's Health Pamphlet : Endorsed bi Dr. Willard Parker. New j fork lodispensa le to families and pbv.-i- j ians. The man who boasts that be does riot ! ie: .1 to buy H Pn m pb let bemuse bis friend , i>i? dui', publishes his friend to tie a perjmer. ii"! himself ti" better than a receiver <it j toleti u"" ds Tiie P.edjie- of Honor is ai j olemn as an OMIh. H F. OLIVER, Sumter, S C. ' flir I M my abs. HI?- nt soy time, see Mr. .J J. .loller al Hm ness Store. Ja?? H MANSION NOOSE, \ ;oR. LIBERTY AND HA KY IN STREETS. ] Sumter. S. C. j Regular atsd Transient Board, ai reasonable ates. ComfortableRjon.?. Good Ta?de. i M?S. LG? A. ???Wtf, j Jan '?'?.-o Proprietress. j A CARD. I <\\'ri.; W'ITHh'ii-AWIXt'i FRnd THE *^ Ii: in of A i' I .iv ii & Co . .I ul ibe uiliei tat om of numerous friends I have de .i:ied !</ 'i|" Il 'I iii-;-r!M~-i Salooll <?'i I.\l" |l\ >?re?t opposite ?! R\ ttciiberii h Sons' ?rorerV, and I cati ll' leaf tel * ? lo ii nd lhere al iii tm-.r-i. having j mt opened up ny fi'.e a iiork of L* QU rt rs -uni Sugars ;ts bas? ever l>. cn ?rout/hi to-Sumter. ! ex-rend ? cordial invi? tion to all ot my friends and patrons to .al!. Respect fu'Iv. Jan 22. A P. LEVY. FOR SALE. [jANDS FnR SAL?:. J R. HAR VIN, March il? \ -e..t. CHARLESTON, SUMTER AND NORTHERN RAILROAD. IN EFFECT MAY 5, 1890. North. MAIN LINE. South. 3 1 2 4 PM. A. M. A.".M. P. M. 5 10 6 00 Charleston ll 03 9 30 6 47 7 45 Prevails 9 30 8 05 6 56 8 00 Harley vil le 9 18 7 45 7 14 8 30 Pecks * 9 00 7 15 7 19 8 55 Holly Hil) 8 55 7 04 7 31 9 08 Connors 8 45 6 50 7 41 9 18 Eutawville 8 35 6 33 9 34 Bulls 6 18 8 05 9 47 Vanees 8 20 6 13 8 24 IO 12 Merriam 7 5t> 5 43 8 3$ 10 32 Rt. Paul 7 44 5 25 8 43 10 42 Summerton 7 37 5 12 8 52 ll 19 Silver 7 28 4 55 9 01 ll 39 Patksville 7 19 4 43 9 12 12 Ol Tindal 7 08 4 22 9 25 12 30 Sumter 6 55 4 0U P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. HARLIN CITY BRANCH P. M. 8 10 8 23 8 29 8 42 North, i 5 A. M. 9 50 lt? 05 10 20 10 35 South. 6 A. M. 8 05 7 50 7 44 7 30 8 A M. ll 32 ll 19 ll 13 ll 00 Vanees S'.ells Pa flers Harlin City Trains 2, 3, 6 and 7 run daily ; other trains daily except Sunday. Trains do not stop where time is omitted. Bulls, Merriam and Snells are flag stations. Trains 2 and 3 have through cars between Charleston and Sumter. I. W. FOWLER. General Manager. Atlantic Coast Line ?K?2w*%!i ly-I ll v? _- . - , WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R. coi* mex SED S?:IIEDI LE. TRAINS GOTN? SOUTH. Datei A|.rii 20. I.*y ?. IX?. 23J.N-. 27|Xo. 15 J P. Ni I I'. >. j v. .M. L've Wilmington. * 6 15 *Ifl li.',. Leave Marion.. . Arrive Florence. y 38 12 4? Leave Fl"-enre. Ar've Sumter... Leave Sumter.... Ar've Colombia. 10 2i? Nu DH A. M 11 21! 4 :'.5 4 35 6 15! 1 2n A M \'.. 51' fl? 45 ll? 5:. NM 5? f>26 N'o. ?'J ru.i* iliruugn irou. (Jharicsi>>n vu Central Ii. it. Leaving Lanes 9.15 A. M., Manning y.?fi A. M. Train on C. & D. R. R. connects at Florene* with No. .Sri. TRAINS ?OlNti NORTH. ~J\;n. 51 j No .59|?~5? ! P .M , P M . P Ai Leave Columbia. Ar've ."Sumter. Leove Sumter.. Arrive Florence. *?0 35 ll ?S ll 5s 1 1:. A M No. 7> 4 ?j 5 2<"j S :, * 5 2n 6 32 f R ?? 7 5*< I V.. 14 S I ? S :?r. I 4;? Leave Fiwrer?re. lit-ave M:ir:?r. ! Arr vVitiuusgtoii . j *? Daily. fi/a;iy eX'T-J't Sio.u.iV. No. b?, ruiiji through t-> Charlc.-t??n. > C., vb. Cendal R R , arriving Mauv'f g 7:?t P. .M.. Lat e.- 7:42 Y. M.. t liart^fn 9:>'? P. M. No. 59 connects nt ?.. r-tuc vith C. and D. train f'.r Cheraw and Wati-yboro. N<?s- 7*> atol ?I li nke clo>e e??nneottnn at Wilmington with W. A W. K. K. for ?R poli t North. 'lr;:i'i on F!-.r?nor R. R. Juives Poe Dre d?ih exempt Smulnv 4 .? H. .\l.,:trrive Iti.H-'at.il 7*?0 P. M Re?nrr.irs >e:?v* R?>irht.'i<] fi ?0 A. Ai., arrive P-e D ?> s.?tl A.M. 'I iain un .M.it:cli.->ter 4 Aifgusta R R. leave? Sumter daily exee??t Sunday, 10:50 A. .M. at ? ive Rimini I2.li|. Returu'mg !...<..? bimini 12:15, 1'. V....arrive Sumt-r 1:3* P. M. J.O.JIM F. DIVINE,'wnfirwi Sun'r. J. R A KN!. Y, A--.<t..' r ven'l Manag r. T. M. EMERSON. C.... P.^-r.r V--' Atlantic Coast Line. ?r^j~?- _ t???^i^'f-?r,sr,r*"''1 j ] : ? ?.? ? i i. ? ?y * r, N 0 RT 11 - E A ST E Ii X R. R. OF S. C. j CONDENSED SCHEDULE, TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated A "i ii 20. 1890 ?No 27!N'o 23|N?. 53 i A. M J A M Le Florence .j *1 35J *3 30 Kingstree.j 2 29| 9 40 Ar. Lanes.I ? Sf.I lo 071 P M Le. Lai;es.j 2 5'J 10 07; *7 50 Ar. Cha's'n.I 5 i o ll 591 9 30 ? A. M. A. M j P. M. Ti ?in on C. k D. R. R. connects at Flor? ence with No 23 Train. TRAINS GOING NORTH. I No" 7s|No_.T4l N?752 A. M Le Olia's'n..* l 20 Ar. LatieS.. Le Lanes.. Ki ?gstree Ar Florence P. M.j A. M. *4 30J *7 00 3 Oe G 29j 8 27 3 00 6 29j 3 17 6 46 4 20: 7 55 j A. M ! P. M ! A M. * Daily, f Daily exeept Sunday. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central R R. of S. C Nos. 78 and 14 run solid to Wilmington, N. C., making close connection with W.4 W. R. R for ai! points north. J. R. KEN LY, J. F. DIVINE, Ass't Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Sup'l. T M. EMERSON. Gen'l Pass. Agent. South Carolina Railway Go, D. H. CHAMBERLAIN. RKCKIVKK. r^ktf->^r i i'd Commenting Antil Suth, lodo, at 1 30. p. m., Eastern Tune, trains will run a* follows: MAIN Ll S R TO AUGUSTA. WEST-DAILY. Leave Charleston, Suiffmei ville, Pregna.Ps " Br.iiehvillc, A rri ve A ugusta, A. M. 0 co 6 53 7 40 8 ->5 12 "1 P M. t; oo 0.4(? 7 !0 8 ?>:, ll 25 MAIN LINE AUGUSTA TO CHARLESTON. KAST-JiAILY. A.M. P.M. Leave Augusta. 8 05 4 ?0 Bran.-I.ville, lo 50 7 58 " Preenall s, 1 1 44 8 39 *l S um..nervi Ile, 1 J 32 9.15 P. M. Arrive Charleston, 1 15 lo 00 MAIN LINE AND COLUMBIA DIVISION. DAILY A. M. P M. j Leave Chai leaton, 7 "0 5 10 Pretinail's. "."> (5 4 I j 41 ll: am ii viL'e, S ::r> 7 45 I A i rive I' .Into', ia, lu 4!'. ll) t?5 (;:.md.-ti. 11 ::.) * n? 5o i COLUMBIA DIVISION AND MAIN LINE KAsT--HAILY. A M. P M. Lea vi Camden, . 5 5o I 4*> li (ada, ti ?3 5 25 " Branchville, ri 55 7 45 Pi. yu ?li's. i' ::7 ri 21 A ri i ve . 'barieston, 1 1 D.30 * D ?iii < Xeept Sunday. ( \ > 11 ?:.?*? 11. > II s nt PregrinlPs to and from C. S A' N B U . willi through roaeii birt ween I ( "lott ies' ou .-?nd Harlin C?M ("on ne ..lio S ott train letving Piegi.a?i s tor (TharleStori n '.? ;:7 a tn., and leavirii; Charleston foi Pi eg nal '.?> ai 5 lo !'. M. ('minet in ns at Augusta ; for -i i ?"ii;.U> in Georgia and thc W t^l and at I'oium' ia t.-r North and West. THRi ?UGH TRAIN SERVICE. Augusta Division - Through Trains lie- I tm.'I r! sion and Augiisia, both direc lio'-Sj TIIM ugh Sleepers between ( ImrleSton ; ai d Atlanta, leaving Charleston al 6 P. M.- I arriving in At'atita nt <: 'An A. M . ai d leav- | ing Atlanta at 11.15 P. M -arriving in I Ohxrteston i 15 P M Sieepei shel ween Au-j gusia and Macon connecting w ith same tra?:;?' i dad V. Columbia Division-Through Trains bo Charleston :md Columbia, both cirec tiwIlS. S. B PICK ENS, C. M WAICH. Gen'l Pass. Agent. Gen'l Manger. THIS PAPER Ri/?^? A'H'^rttsInirl?'ireau MO Sprn.-f St. ?. where r>.jisir?? v. ?..Ki.i i?i..y v.-; u~*??i J vi ii iii :%JU,\V itjiiK.' THE PEOPLE'S FRIEND 1 T H E BACKET STORE, ?m a Dollar te Fariiisr Hail at Any der Es in tis City. BARGAINS. 103 dozen Mack and colored Sewing Silk at 5c. a spool, worth 8 cents. 2"<0 dozen Spool Cotton (200 yard spools) at 2 cents a spool, worth 5 cents. 23 dozen ht>?t quality covered Dress Stay? HT 5 cents a ?nztu. 12 dozen La-lies' and Misses' Berlin and Lisle Gloves at 10 cents a pair. 23 di-zen Lad ie?' Cape Collars ?t* 5 ceo is, worth S c*?nts. 48 yards Neck Ri.filing at 5 cents a yard, worth 10 cents. 18 dozan Turkish Bain Sonp at 3 cents a cake 3"> con's a d<:znn. 27 dozen "Flyer Soap'' at 5 cetus a cake, wor.h lo cents. l(j doz- u Hov t's Dime Cologne at 8 cents a hollie. 8 dozen Swan Down Complexion Powder, 10 cents a box. 1 gross Shirt Buttons, 5 cents. 1 gross Pants But tous, 8 cents. 47 gross assorted Dress Buttons at 5 cents a d^z^n, worth 10 and 15 cents. 976 yards Linen Laces, assorted widths, 2, 3, 4 5 and 7 cts., worth 2.0 per cent. more. 499 dozen Gents' and Ladies' Hose, from 5 cents up. We c.?:i positively natue such Drices on these goods as would make our competitors wilt. 1633 yards domestic Plaids and Checks at 5 ceins a yard. 587f yards 4 4 Bleached .Muslin, (good as fruit of the loom) 8 cents a yard. 999 yards Cottonades and Cassim "ires for buys and men's wear, from lo to 25 cents. 33 d?>2?n Men's 3 ply linen bosom white shirts, reinforced back and frout, at the ridic? ulous price of 48 cents apiece. TINWA RE.-To country merchants we can q-iote prices that will s=ive you dollars. H A RD WA RE.-26-inch Hand Saw, 41 .. ; everything else proportionately cheap. HATS.-Straw Hals just received-prices are right. We have quoted a few prices to show you that we are here to do you good, ind we insist that you pay us a visit. Thousands of articles we can sell you for ?ess than half what you pay for them elsewhere. Save money by trading at the Hacket Store, Liberty Street, Sumter, S. C. It-spectfully, April 30 D. S. WADSWORTH & CO. A're the men lo call on WHEN YOU NEED ANYTHING IX THE LINE OF Am pleased to call the attention of the public to the fact that they can buy of us Paints, Oils, Tarnishes, Brushes, The genuine Ked Star Lead, cheaper than in any other market Sashes, Doors and Blinds. BUY Till?] White Mountain Iee Cream Freezsr. As the hot season approaches everyone wants an Ice Cream Cooler. Call'and examine our stock. FISHING TACKLE, HAMMOCKS, FLY FANS. Stoves of every description. Oil Stoves from ?1.00 up. Tinware, Pot ware, Woodenware. We call special attention of the Carpenters to ?*3 ?ip ig Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Bar Iron, Iron Pipe. *9? ?wW& Powder Fuse Caps and Powder for Blasting purposes. AGENTS FOR Studebaker Wagons and Road Carts, Bug? gies, Carriages and Phaetons. REPOSITOKY OX AI A IX ST vprii 2* Sumter, O. ? HORSES! MULES! Since my last shipments of Jan ary 22 and 23, I have received one car load Horses and two car loads extra choice Muies-many large Timber and Draught Mules among them. They will bear inspection. Come and see them. Suinter, S. C., Jan. 31, ?(J0. ATTENTION FARMERS. A hranch of the Southwestern Building & L?an Association of New Or? ?nos, La . was organized io Sumter ou March ist, with the following officers md Directors : COL. T V WALSH. President. KEV. J??UN LYKKMIVW, Vice President. L S. G.VKS?X. Secretary and-Treasurer. W. AI.<TOX PIMXGI.K Agent. W. ll. INGRAM, Attorney. Dim CTons -T. V. WaUh, John Kershaw, I C Ing-am, W D Searbur >ugh. Archie Chin?. VV Ivlwaid D ck and VV. ALfon Printie. The capital stock of thin Association is $"J0,000,000. Any one can hccouie i mein her hy subscribing for the amount of stock desired, not le.-s than ? Shares. Mock at maturity is worth $100 0" per .-hat.', and matures in six years. The laymcnt* tm stock nro $1 (il) per share fust month, and 70c per share each noni h r hereafter. A member has the option of carrying his stock :>s an invest? it "tit, or he may borrow on it by giving either farm or town property as security. I'he stock as an investment is safer than Hank or insurance stock and doubles he money paid in 0 years. This Company \> the only one in the country that illowa a member to withdraw his money after one year with 0 per cent, added, ifter two \? ars with 7 per c nt , and after three yeats v. i ; h S per cent., and the inly Company that loans both on town and farm property at (> per cent, per innum. There is no premium attached to the loans, and no commissions de? luded, but a borrower gets the full amount he applies for ami pays 6 per cent. >er year on amount he actually g? ts. and bys thc privilege of repaying his loan it any time after one year and stop interest on same. Partus wishing to become ncmbcrs of this Associ?t io o will apply to W. ALSTON PRINGLE, Agent, or VV. II. INGHAM, Attorney. March 3. I F. H . BELOIIME, Agent, -DSALEK IN ?RC??S t MIMI, TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY AND ALL KINDS OF Druggist's Sundries USUALLY KKPTIN * FIRST-CLASS DRU? ST'iRK. Tobacco, SmiiTaiiti Segare, GARDEN SEEDS, &(.., -A WO Faints, Oils, Varnishes, af * ASS, PUTTY, &c. -A .VI) DYK STUFFS. -o Physician's Prescriptions careful!} jomponuclfd, and orders answered with caro and dispatch. The pubHc will find my stock of Medicines complete, warranted genu? ine, and of the Lest quality. Call and see for yourselves IMPERIAL EOG FOOD, FO R A L L VARI KT I KS U F P?? LTR Y, WILL MAKE Y6UR HENS LAY ! It keeps fowl? in best condition, and makes po ii I try flip mos: |irofi?ah]e stock on the farm. When t!it* !?np?T?Jil Kjrtr /ood is f?*d Mocord in?r to directions, sick nt:d drooping chirks '.vii! ne7rr be seen I. supplies fhe need? ed material for forming hone, muscle, and fea ?hers, and bv its ccu ?If tonic efiVci strength ?ns the diir^sfivp organs and lays the founda? tion for rigorous, hea'-hv, asid therefore, profitable fowls. They will also he fitted fot market a month e.-irlier than by common 'rea'm*-nt. For sale bv Dr. A. J. CHINA. March 20. FL W. BRADMAN, Wheelwright and Blacksmith SUMTER, S. C. rAM PREPARED TO REPAIR AND Rebuild, MS weil as to build outright, all kinds ot Vehicles. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Also repair all {-arts of broken Machinery. Keen on hand a stock of Ch??ck an<i G?0>'^ Valves at:d Fittings. Also keep Pumps on hand and put th-rn down. I handle the S3IITII-S SONS IMPROVED GUT, which isa* fftrod as :?nv on the market, and gives entire salisfactk n. Aug 21 a t MAI HONEST VY0K?OIANS?1IP. ND PINCHING. All work executed in accordance with doign selected. Ni blow-hard agents in the 6 ld. MONUMENTS, -AND ALL STYLES CSaSTE&Y WOiE, Ar> cheap as the cheapest, at.d as good a- the'b.si. Also All Stybs Ires Foncin?. . r. bmli?, 0=t. -2 SUMTER, S. C. WILLI * Iff KENNEDY. Fashionable Barber. .MAIN STREET, Next door to Earle & Purdi's Law Office. SUMTER. S. C. rnESIRF TO INFORM the citizens ot Sumter and vicinity thai I have opened business on my own account at the above ole stand, and ?hat with competent and polit? assistants I ?ill hp pleased to serve fhe-m ii a.n.v branch of tay business ia tbe bt-st sty!? :>f f?u> arr. Give me a call WM. KENNEDY. O't. IQ. t??/^/^^^^?^s?^ < . < -11 watcbrntti VV(,r:!l *1?0.?K?. iwst ss: ?t'^^iur*j2nf ?^4^3Vtt:t h ,n fh* w?*rld Ivr?ret ^^^^?/y^iify '?-Ji <VJ fisisrkreprr. Warranted beavjr. pS^^&S^Ej^-y*St Q.g?sT)^u ' ' '."1-I> liuniinjs cain?. Tfe^^^6^-?i^^7iiSl?r..?. h locality c?:i wriuv ene \?^mS^3m^^f?i^0^9^e^^'% foC*tb*r wifh inir Urpe K.T^^&^^l^j^^^'ttiiil vnltwlilf ?ineof Household 'AfiR?S^!S??^C^Sai??l*->. Ti>-??,-, Mni.iie?. a? ?ell ?IIUNTEc"^SBS>?'ll)C ^ .,rr frce. A!) ,hr work voa n<-M iln ?< t.) sliov.- what we ^n>\ voa to tho** ?hu cali-roar Irnn-N nnrl iwitrUlx.rsan?! >}?..?? *??Mit you-thatnlway? n-M?l!S 4ti ntlu-ibltr titule i..ru?. wbtefa h.?lil;> foryeaw when oner ?tiirretl. ?nd fhn? wr .irr r. ;j??l. We paj ali ^xpres?. t"rci<th?, etc After y<rti know if v.?u wuuUl lik?- fo co tu warfe for as. you t-m? cam ixova !S*?4> to ?iiiO p> r ?wk miU u|iw-?n?s. Ailire*?, ?sti:i?u:j ?t Co., 2?ox 5*13, Fortland, Maiue* L'XiL? ?*^-?a pei?!? ar*?ntjunp?l on th? bottom. If the tlcsiler cannot supply you. ft^Mi.l direct io factory, enclosing advertised ^^^^^^^^ wflf DOUGLAS' $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. I Fine Calf. Heavy Laced Grail: and Creed moor Waterproof. It?--.t in thc world. Kxnwfne lils Sft.OO <; K M ' I NH HANDS KW K I> SHOK. ?84.00 H lM)-Sli\VKI) WKLT SHOK. ?i:i.r?0 IMii.TCK AM) FAKM-KKg* SHOE. ?4.50 EXT KA VAM 1. GA I-F S HOE. ?.?.?ff & WORK ? NOM EN > SHOES ?.?.(MI and w:.7r> ito VS' SCHOOL SHOES. Ail made in Concress. Button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES LAEFIIS. ?1.75 SHOE FOR MISSES. Best Material. l?e*t Style. Heat Fitting W. L. Douglas. Brockton, Mass. Sold by KuR SALK BY J. Eyttcnbcrg & Sons, Agents, Jan. 1 81*.MT KR, S. C WSi'^ 'i HC Cf ?QSW-w- cf the pea g? ?n Milts,. :?? '???i' H'1*^ ?."<.?>??'..?" t ?? ij fy .s-.* if''i^vS^v^l I Hu? v. tjrtrf. Oar fnrilifi.-.ftre (} |*i I u':.-.jtaiW. ari.?to inrrorior-oat " ' / V* ?. ^- ?1* .?> e-tvill s-nlt WK T'-V K? V?t3^"'"I t?"?>K r::is^>y in each loealirr, ?ol S?t^?f? ? a-at^vo Only tlicv who writ? "* V- l3????i|?I -). ii-.it ninvran m.-ikrt ?ure of :-J ^ V V &?*Mj?85,93 i? r . it ,ii< r. All you have tod?'in ??^?.?' -*^fj? 7*' "1 r ..TI- t.- ?tl.ilv Olir piM..1? io ?^Tt* .. S-% ' ' -?lr?"? it-y<mr n-ielil-rs "T^"*-:; ' * 7 ** ?"?t 'li ** "rf "n,: " Th?-1?' AY??^IK.'* /ig**" .',/~~*C':'iii T of . . - r?i~-m?-m :k?Ul._-^? siH<W?tu' . -1 of th'trie. u-..n^. Thc foHowinp cn: trivn ?!?.? ?! i- '..." i' ri-ducrd :o i!? - " ^ "*r V,"::r;?-v-hff&v??v'tf .ih.-iit t!i ff - !. i -:-' i?ifca??i. I? <.* ? tfratwi.?!. nWraizetel* ?.-iipe.it* iser? - i- >?y ro . .rrv. We ?ill .i!????h' n y.-u ho?? ynu ran ni?k- .. -.ni r.V5 i.-* IO*.!..>. <>?? ...oft. ft?ni-.?he ?tart.w?tb i.ilt expt ". " *? 11 :t" 1 Wfr5?' at ?"' ". XV' I""? "'*,,r' ** ,',"irPr? Ai?.li ' j?, tl il. M. .11 A CO.. box LiSO, roUTLi>y, MAITS BEST AND CHEAPEST. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. ( Estimates furnished bj return Mail. LARGE STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENTS. ?. i. mm ? cu, MANUFACTURERS OF A3D WHOLE? SALE DEALERS IN MOtt SASH; BLINDS, MOULDING, -A29D G21T3RAL BUILDING MATEBXAL Office and Salesrooms. IO and 12 HavoeSt., CHARLESTON, S. C. Jan 25 o WWW C. 0- BRUM 4 BRO, COLUMBIA, S. C. '23 O O S , SASH & BLINDS, LATHS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER. AND HAIR. FreElaatMisifM?i?lass, PAINTS, OILS AND TARNISHES. CARTER WHITE LEAD, The Best in the Market. Special Attention Given to Ordert hy Mail. C. 0. BROWN & BRO., Opposite Post Office, COLUMBIA, S. C. Ort 5-0 C. W?LSERN & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DEALERS IS FroYisioDs, lips, Tota, k 167 and 109 East-Bay , CHARLESTON, S. C. Dec. 2 ino F. WfETERS, WHOLESALE GER And Liqnor. Dealer. OFFICE AND SALESROOM: 133 Hast Bay, Charleston, & C. Il W. SfOISB k mk Esra Wished 1847. WHOLESALE GROCFBS, Auction and Commission Merchant I and Liquor Dealers. AG ~"TS rou The Philip B'-st Brewing Co., Milwaukee Beer, and the "Best" Tonic, a concentrated liquid extract of Mall and Hope?. The Palest Brewing Co , Milwaukee Beer. 1ST EAST BAY AXD 50 AKD 52 STATE SH., (Auction Room State Street,) CHARLESTON, S. C. ?sff- Consign menta Solicited. Jan. 23. _O CHAS. C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FISH, G A.MK. OYSTERS, TURTLES, TERRAPINS, POULTRY, EGGS, ?c. Stalls No. 1 and 2 Ftsb Market. Office and Fish House, 18 and 20 Market St, East ot East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. AU orders promptly attended to. Terms cash or city acceptance, Oct. 3 GEO. L COOK, PHOTOGRAPHER, *2t>0 KING STUEET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Au<r 10 WAVERLY??USE, IN THE BEND OF KING STREET, CH ARISTON, S. C. Rates, $2 and $2.50 per day# G. T. ALFORD, WRIGHT'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. <7. rpHlS NEW AND ELEGANT HOUSE J with al! modern improvemeiU, is now open for the reception of eruests. S. L. WRIGHT * SON, Proorieto-s. oi.iame.5 nti.l ntl /MYKA'J iit>t?>r?<> at leii.K.l u\ I?I Mo;ti:h\iTK FEKS ?>i?r <>flice is ?I?|MKUO the I".S l'aient office, ruai wc can ot> iain Pai.mttin U?ss tittie* ihan tito?.- r<-inntcfrom ii t>7//.\>,-7r>.v. "wi.i yroDKL. i>/:.t H7A'<; or /7,V)','>; of invention \V?? nt?v-ise ?* !.? pnlent nS'IitT fro1 . f ? ?::irv :<?i.l we IMnfc? AO i U.XUiiE isi.kss r.\ rr. VT i* >/..' . '. ]".?r eimilar. :t?lvi?v. terms au.l rrfetel.COS IO actual H fiants in \-!ir?nvn Stnfc.<*?.iinf? turor Town, write t Opposite Patent Offire, WnshmgUm, D C ROW'S YOUR FENCE ? We have the CHEAPEST and Bes! WOVEN WIRE FENCING ?Wire Rope Selvage. INCHES HIGH AT 60 CBHT8 Lawn. Garden, Pool try and Stock Fencin*. all sizes and widths. Gates tomatch. Prices low. ?o?d? bv dealers. Freight Paid. Send for circulars. rk? icarus^ WOVEN WIRK KESCT CO., cameo* iu? P. S.-Aii'SUcl LAWS ayd Ci^iST?rci?