The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 15, 1891, Image 5
sss
G?
"EBlfBSDA?, ?tJLY15, 1891*
-nil mi ilin . - -.
GEMS IN VERSE.
ISro.
How dc<s a woman love? Once, no ruore.
Though lifo forever its loss deplore;
Doep in sorrow or deep in sin.
One king ro?gneth her heart within.
Oas alone? by night and day.
Moves ber spirit to curse or pray.
Ona voice only can call ber soul
Back from the grasp of death's control;
Though Verves beset her. or friends deride.
Yea, when she smileth another's bride,
8&L3 fer ber master her lifo makes moan,
Once a forever, and once alone.
n?^r does a man love? Once for all. .
Tbs sweetest voices of life may call.
Sorrow daunt him, or death dismay,
?py*? reu roses bedeck his way;
Fortune smile, or jest, or frown.
The cruel thumb of tho world turn down,
Ceas betray him, or love delight,
?hrts*#H storm or sunshine, by day or night,
Wandering, toiling, asleep, awake,
souls may madden or weak hearts
Better than wife, or child, or pelf.
Once and forever, he loves-himself.
i -Rose Torry Cooke.
Caprice at Home.,
Ko, ! will not say goodby
Kot goodby. nor anything
Be is gene. . .. .1 wonder why ,
Lilacs are not sweet this spring?
Bow that t?reseme bird will sing!
I might foDow him and say
Just that he forgot to k iss
Baby, when he went away.
Everything I want i miss.
Oh, a precious world is this!
What if night came and not he?
- Something might mislead his feet.
Does the moon rise late? Ah, me!
There aro things that he might meet.
Kow the rain begins to beat:
So it will bo dark. The bell?
Some one some one loves is dead;
Were it be- 1 cannot tell
Half the fretful words I said.
Half the fretful tears I shed.
Dead? And but to think of death;
Men might bring bim through the gatee
Upe tba* bare not any breath,
?yea that stare- And I must wait!
Ia it times or is it late?
I was wrong, and wrong, and wrong;
I will tell him, oh; bo sure!
If the heavens are bail ded strong.
Love shall therein be secure;
.Lova like mme shall there endure,
TJoton, list en-that is he!
m not speak to him, I say.
If her chose to say to me,
. **I was all to blame today;
Sweet, forgive me." why-I may!
-Mrs. S. M. B. Pia?.
Rhymes of a New Boy.
Indeed, my boy, rd give a full, nay, overflow?
ing purse
Sf yon would seem to love your pa one-tenth
as much as nurse.
-Yon may never set the world on fire,
. Nor monago men as you do toys,
Tot certain is thy doting sire
*? ? " Ttr? m tis? -wtchl y*yz*tl o uko a noise.
?- . ?
.? (bad a poem written for
> This place- twas full of wit
' Bacseok it not forevermore;
t Tn? boy has swallowed it.
t
I At first 1 thought yon rather pink;
I Next white; but cow, ; oung feller,
j If one may judge by car, I think
I You're verging on the yeller.
; -Harper's Bazar.
Nobility.
; True worth is in being, not seeming
: .. In doing, each day that goes by,
- Samo little good, net in dreaming
Of great Uti* ^ to do by and by;
. For whatever men say ia their blindness.
And spite of tho fancies of youth.
There is nothing so kingly as kindness.
And nothing so royal as truth.
_ -Alice Cary.
Too Late.
What silence wo keep year after year.
With those who are most near to us and doan
Wtf?ve beside each other day by day.
And speak of myriad, things, but seldom, say
The full, sweet word that lies just in our reach
Beneath the commonplace or common speech.
- -Kora Perry.
Charity.
H? erred, no doubt; perhaps he sinned:
' Shall I then dare to c^st a stone?
Perhaps this blotch on ? garment white
* Counts less than the dingy robes*! own.
-George W. W. Houghton.
Indolence*
S kat and invite my soul,
J lean and loaf at my ease observing a spear of
snmnicrgrnss.
_- Walt Whitman.
Makeshift Expedients.
? Government may legislate so as to
promote the prosperity of the people
provided the people co-operate with the
Government in pursuing such methods
as are calculated to promote their pros?
perity. The best system of laws in the
world would be utterly useless for this
purpose if the people themselves pur?
sued such a course as to render them
nugatory
A Government may so legislate as to
promote the prosperity of certain classes
without auy particular cooperation by
those classes, but such legislation would
be simply favoritism to that class, favor?
itism which imposed tribute upon other
classes for the beoe?t of the favored, as
the protective tariff does. The protect?
ed manufacturers of this country have
become rich, but they bave become so
at the expense of the unprotected who
paid the tribute which enriched the
manufacturers.
Because this Government bas for
thirty years pandered to, favored and
legislated for the eorichment of certain
classes, the idea has become somewhat
prevalent that this is what the Govern?
ment was made fir, and that'when any
particular industry becomes unremune
rative and those who follow it become
embarrassed it is the duty of the Gov?
ernment to come to their rescue and
help them out This is the idea on
which the sub-Treasury scheme is bas^d,
an incorrect cn% which would prove
a mere makeshift expedient, even if ir
were unobjectionable from a constitu?
tional standpoint.
If the principle in that thing is right,
and if it be the duty of the Government
to establi.-h banks, or sub-treasuries,
??sue an indefinite amount of money
(for the amount must be indefinite to
prove a measure of relief) and lend it to
farmers at a nominal rate.of interest,
why shouldn't the Government also
lend money on the same terms to
men who run railroads, steamboats,
street cars, mines, n-a no facturer?,
fehops, stores? Aud if to these why
not to their employes if they have
s'orne-cort of collateral to put up? If
the principle is correct io one case as
applying to one class o? our citizens it
38 correct in the other and applies to ail
classes who may become em harassed
end find need for more money than
they cao eommand by the ordinary
processes of getting it
But if the principle were all right,
end there was no objection from a -'.gal
standpoint it would prove a mere delu?
sive temporary makeshift which would
prove a disappointment in the end and
leave those who expected to be ben?
efit ted by it iu as bad or worse condi
lion than they were at first. One
hundred millions, two hundred millions,
three hundred millions? four hundred
millions, five hundred millions wouldn't
give the relief which the farmers of ?his
country would like to have and which
so many of them expect to find
through this sub-treasury sehotue,
:?hicb will never become a fact. All
the sub-?reasury schemes that ever- eu
?tered the brain) of the n?ost - superficial
visio?arj-caji oeler -bring solid prosper?
ity to?^'fartB^ tfjjais: cou ? try while
they^ptt'rsue ?^caS?s?^which brings
disaster to themaelr?& If they plow,
plant and reap without calculation as
to the "market an,d demand for what
they plant and reap they must take
their chances on^what they may get for
it. If they raise 500,000,000 bushels
of wheat when there is a remunerative
market-for^unly 300,000,000 they can
not expect mere for the 500,000,000
bushels tbaD they would have gotten
faythe S',50,000,000. if as much. If
?tlfey; raise 8.000,000 bales of cotton
wheo fhVe is demand for only 6,000,
000 they -cannot expect to get more for
the 8,000,000 bales than they would
get for the 6.000,000, if as much. If
the manufacturer makes five yards of
calico when there is a demand for only
three he expects to sell it at a price
that won': pay or keep it oo his bands,
hence we see that when the market is in
danger of being overstocked the manu?
facturers get together, and agree to reduce
the product to the dimensions of the
market. When there is overproduc?
tion of anything there" must be a corres?
ponding reduction of prices. Wh.le
this system prevails how could the farm?
er ever hope to pay bis d bts if he got
money through a sub-treasury, and pay
the money back ? He never could make
the slightest calculation on it. He
would simply be seeking a temporary
relief for present uses without looking
to the future.
Overproduction., it is true, is not thc
only cause of the farmer's embarrass?
ment, for much of it will be found ia
the discriminating legislation by the
Congress of the Uuited States which
levied tribute upon him for the bene?
fit of others, which tribute came out of
the small returns from his crops, fre?
quently insufficient to pay for the labor
he gave them and the cost of pro?
duction. If the farmers took a bus?
iness view of it, ignored the visionary
leaders who are pointing an impossible
way to instantaneous and universal
prosperity, and they moved with a deter?
mination for the abolition of this
discriminating, plundering legislation,
aud then in a business way regulated
?ne acreage of their planting by the de?
mands of the market, they could count
)U compensation for their labor, some
profit on their products, and soon
prosperity would come to them; a per?
manent prosperity, more substantial
:ban could be.got out cf a gross of sub
trearury schemes, and a relief which
[he farmer would achieve by bis own
sense and effort, without becoming a
mendicant depend upon the bounty
>f his creature, the Government.- WU
viington Star
Tillman Again Talks to Noble.
COLUMBIA, July 4 -Gov. Tillman
tonight answered the recent communica?
tion from Secretary Noble in relation to
South Carolina accepting its proportion
)f the appropriation made by congress
for agricultural and mechanical colleges
Moble insisted that the division of the
fund for ?.kite and colored should be
according to population. The governor
inf wera by saying that any division as
between white aud colord colleges which
is considered "equitable and just" by
the legislature of a State must be accept?
ed by ,Nobie, whatever may be bis opin?
ion, and that it is Noble's duty to certi?
fy to the secretary of the treasury
whether such State has complied with
the terms of the ad, uot to impose con?
ditions.
"if you continue," siys the govr
nor," to? cl?im that you have judicial
power to make a rule and enforce it,
which the act does not show you pos?
sess. South Carolina's shu'e must re?
main in the treasury urrfil congress de?
cides the matter, for I, as gov?ruor,
have no power to accept it ut.der any
conditions except those contained in the
act of our general assembly "
The executiou of the four condemned
murderers in Sing Sing prison, N Y.,
Tuesday, proved a success, the four,
two white, one black and one Japanese,
being neatly and expeditiously dis
patched, without a bitch or a bungle of
any kind. This is a triumph for. the
advocates of that method of executiou,
and settles the question which has beeu
so much discussed as to its practicabili?
ty and effectiveness. Its opponents can
no longer contend that it is not a dead
sure thing, although they may still
insist, that it is "cruel," because in spite
ol the precautions taken to prevent it
the curent of electricity did burn the
executed men where the electrodes came
in contact with their bodies.. While
this system has proved a success in this
instance, it may prove a failure on the
next trial, for there are so many things
to look after, the neglect of which
would cause trouble, and even if it to be
so well perfected as to be reliably count?
ed upon there and in other cities where
expert electricans are always within
reach, the system eannot be generally
adopted for the reason that it rrquires
expert electricians to manipulate it, BO
the probabilities are that the most of
the murderers who are to be hanged
will go out in the old fashioned way by,
the rope
- -_!.!)--?? BJ? -
A contributor to the Lancaster
Ledger says: ' Do you believe the
?uh-treasury pian would be of much ?
benefit to the farmers is a question j
that was asked me a few minutes sgo.
I have read everything relating to the
sub-treasury plan that ? culd lay my
hands on and my h:>ne-t opinion is that
it would not be of much benefit to the
farmers or anyone else except the ODCS
who fiil the offices it. wou'd create, and
you may be sure that they would uot
be farmers. What we need more than
anything e^e is tai iff reform. Tarif;
reform and "the increase of the amount
of money to the full measure of the
needs of commerce and of the extent
of our ability" is what we ueed and
what we must have.
--i mr?- mm -
Evangelist Leitch is holding a meet?
ing in th-? city of CoIumMj, and in one
of bis sermons he referred to pome of
the ministers of S is own (ihe Metho?
dist) church in q*iite severe term? for
not taking more interest in the meet
ing, and al-o made some severe stric?
tures on the Episcopalians. The Meth?
odist ministers of the Methodist church
held a meeting on the (J ti instant and
appointed a committee to see Mr Leitch !
and tell him he mu-t cease his olj.-c- j
tiens towards the ministers of the city
or they would withdraw their sanction
from his meetings, whereupon Mr
Leitch agreed to desist from further at
tacks.
It is quite the fashion now to take De
Witt's Little E.trl y Ubers for liver, s'otnxeh
and bowel disorder.*. They arc pm*!] pills,
but mighty good ones W.H. Gilulaud & C?.
delis tue m.
Banks.
The banks fe the south have in
creased very much within a few years,
and it continues The north had al
most the whole circulation at one time.
Even as late as 1875 the entire south
had but 174 banks, while little New
England had 538, and the Middh
States 626. But there is a marked
change. In 1890 the figures were 528
banks in the south, 582 in New Eog
land, and 837 in the Middle States.
The Western States have 1,599. It
will be seen that great as is the increase
in the number of southern banks that
there is roora for many more. In fact
there is stilt some inequality, and to
the disadvantage of the south. The
capital, it is stated in the New Orleans
Times-Democrat, is for New England
and the Middle States ?355.000.000,
a falling off of $8.000,000 since 1878,
and for the south $300,000,000, or
more than double.
Ex-Senator Hanniba! Hamlin of
Maine, is dead, aged 82 He was a
man of good education and excellent
abilities. He was a Democrat until
1856, when he turned Republican.
He was Vice President on the Lincoln
ticket. He was a man of integrity and
decided ability. At one time he was
very hostile to the South. How a Dem?
ocrat could posibly become a Republi?
can and be honest in the change has
always been a puzzle to us.
- m i
A New Law Against Drunk?
enness.
Massachusetts h3s entered into an ex?
periment that will be watched with in?
terest by the people of other States.
Uoder a law passed by the last legisla?
ture the practice of punishing drunk?
enness by fines is abolished. Hereafter
the man arrested on the streets for
drunkenness will either be released as
soon as he is sober or he will be sent to
prison for a considerable term! It was
contended by those who favored the
law that the practice which has hereto?
fore prevailed of imposing a fine for
this offence, with the alternative of im?
prisonment in case the fine was not
paid, not only failed to restrain, but in
effect discriminated in favor of the rich
and against the poor. The new law is
expected to be fairer in its operations,
and to bave a positive effect in dimin?
ishing the amount of drunkenness.
The striking feature of the mew law is
its discrimination between the occasional
offender and the man who is constantly
getting drunk. The occasional drunk?
ard, it is provided, may, when arrested,
'-make a written statement," giving his
?ame and residence, and declaring that
he has not been before arrested twice
within a year, or that, if ?TV?CI? arrested,
he has been acquitted in ooe case. It
is then within the discretion of the po?
lice station master to release the person
arrested for getting drunk, provided the
statement is by him indorsed as proba?
bly true. A "probation" oflicer, how?
ever, mest thereafter investigate the
statement, and, if he finds it untrue,
be must rearrest the offender for trial.
The lenity of immediate release is for
the benefit of the citizen who rarely
gets drunk or specially hilarious.
Guaranteed Cure fur La Grippe.
We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
you Dr. King's New Discoveiy for Consump?
tion. Coughs nod Colds, upou this condition,
ff you are aClicted with L:t Grippe ?nd will use
this remedy according io direction*, giving it
a fair trial, .-ind experience no benefit, you may
return the bottle and have your money refund,
ed. We n.?ke this ofter. beeau.-e of the wonder?
ful success of" Dr. King's New Discovery
during last season's epidemic. Have heard of
no c:?se in which it foi ed Try it. Trial bot?
tles free at J. F. W. Pe Lo roi e's Drug Store.
Large size 50c. and $1.00. 4
Very popular, very small, very good. De
Witt's Litle Early Risers, ?he pill for con?
stipation, t.iliousness, sick headache. W. H.
OUiland & Co.
A beautiful skin, t-right eyes, sweet breath,
good appetite, vigorous body, pure blood and
good health res uk from the use ef DH Witt's
Sarsaparilla, it is sold by W. H. Gtlliland
& Co.
De Witt's Little Early Risers never gripe
or cmse nausea. Mild but sure, assist rather
than force. Best little pill for sick headache,
c'ironif constipation, dyspepsia. W. H. Gilli
land & Co.
Catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatism andi most
diseases originate from impure blood.
Cleanse it, improve it, purify it with De
Witt's Sarsaparilla and health is restored,
stengthtregained. Sold by W H Gilliland
& Co.
-?-? m*
For Malaria, Liver Trou?
ble, or Indigestion, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
SHAVING
DONE BY ELECTRICITY
-AT
C. G. REDIC'S,
Next door tc T. C. Scaffe.
Jan 1
WILLIAM KENNEDY.
Fashionable Barber.
' MAIN STREET,
Next door to Earle & Purdy's Law Office.
SUMTER, S. C.
IDESIRE TO INFORM the citizen? of
Sumter and vicinity that I h.ive opened
business on my own account at the above old
stand, and that with competent and polit
assistants. I will be pleased to serve them in
any branch cf my business in the best style
of the art.
Give me a call.
WM. KENNEDY.
Oct 19.
mtmm wmmsf
SPARTANRTJRG CO., S C.
This Famous Resort will be
Open to Visitors
IR? MAY 1st TO OCT. 15ft.
It is accessible from Spartan burg by a
DAILY HACK LINE,
making good connections with all trains.
Telephone tn operation to Spartanburg, and
DAILY MAIL.
GLENN SPRINGS
MINERAL WATER
A Sa:e, P?easan a t d Effective Remedy for al
diseases of the
IT ACTS ON THE BOWELS,
CLEANSES TUE SYSTEM,
AND REGULATES THE LIVER,
And is a specific for most
FEM ALK DISORDERS.
SIMPSON & SIMPSON,
Proprietors,
Glenn Springs, S C.
For salt- by all leading Druggists. I
IN SUMTER.
New Store, New Men, New (Ms.
W. H. GRULAND & CO.
Beg to announce to the citizens of Sumter,
City and Count?, that they ba?e opened
HT TES MONAGHAN BLOCS.
? Complete Stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Toilet and
Fancy Articles,
and other goods, such as are tsnally found in
a Drug Store, including
SEGARS AND TOBACCO, GAR?
DEN SEEDS, ETC.
Especial attention is invited to a fine line of
PERFUMERY,
embracing some fiue imported Extracts.
Careful attention given to the compound?
ing of prescriptions, and calls promptly at?
tended to at all hours.
An Electric Bell will be found at the door
for night use.
COME AND SEE US.
W. H. GILLIL?ND & CO.,
MONAGHAN BLOCK,
MAIN STREET, SUMTER, S. C.
February 18
A. C. Phelps, A. Eyttenbcrg.
A. C. PHELPS & CO.,
GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENTS,
Representing
LONDON ? LANCASHIRE, of Liverpool.
THE NATIONAL INSURANCE CO., of
Hartford, Coon.
THE PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INS.
CO., of Providence, R. I.
.THE SECURITY INSURANCE CO., of
New Haven, Conn.
THE ST. PAUL GERMAN INSURANCE
CO , of St. Paul, Minn.
THE GUARDIAN ASSURANCE CO., of
London.
Insure parties against loss or damage by
fire. lightn;_? and :ornado at the lowest board
rates.
The "GUARDIAN" has the largest paid
up capital of an? Company doing a fire busi?
ness in this country.
Correspondence solicited. Office at Messrs.
J. Rvttenberg & Sons, Coiner Main & Liberty
Streets.
Read This Carefully !
44th Year of Successful Business.
Assets $17,000,000. Surplus ?2.875,000.
REASONS FOR PREFERRING THE
Penn Munal Life tarnee Co.,
A. It is an old Quaker Company, establish?
ed in 1847.
B. It is carefully and conservatively mau
aged
C. It hap a large surplus, ample to guar?
antee all engagements.
,D. Its assets are s cu rely and profitably
invested.
E. It offers ample, modern facilities for the
transaction of all business.
F. Its rates are equitably adjusted: It does
not jeopardize the security of all contracts
by cu needing too much under any.
G. It has had a wide experience, and
"making haste slowly," bas always com?
manded the support and patronage of cautious
and discriminating investors.
H. It hag no capital stock opon which to
enrn dividends. Its busine.-s is therefore
conducted without this element of expense.
There is nothing which is safe and desir?
able in life insurance, no new and com?
mendable feature, that is omitted from the
revised forms and plans of this well-tried aud
enduring institution.
OFFICERS.
Edward M. Needles, President.
Horatio S. Stephens, Vice President.
Henry C. Brown, Sec'y and Treas.
Jesse J. Barker, Actuary.
A. G. PHELPS, AGENT,
SUMTER, S C.
June 17.
NEW LUMBER YARD,
IBEG TO INFORM MY FRIENDS AND
the public generally that my Saw Mill
located on the C. S & N. R. R., just back of
ray residence, is now in full operation, and I
am prepared to furnish all grades of Yellow
Pine Lumber from unbled timber, at prices
according to grades.
Yard accessible on North side of residence.
J. B. ROACH.
Feb 18._
LOOK OUT.
FOR THE
Ice Cream Wagon
When you hear the bell ring.
I i)M7e contracted with the Sumter Ice
Company for Ice ty supply the retail trade
this season. I will deliver ice daily except
Sundav from wagon.
100 LBS. FOR 75c.
50 4? " 40c
Small quantities lc. per pound.
Special engagement made with customers
who want 10 or more pounds daily.
ice house open on Sunday from ll to i
o'clock.
My Ice Cream, Milk Shake and Soda Water
SALOON AP GARDEN
is now fitted up for the Ladies.
I will deliver Ice Cream at 3t)ort notice at
$1.80 per pallon ; 50c. per quart.
For Pic pies and Festivals in quantities
51 60 per gallon.
Thanking my many customers for patronage
of the past and asking a continuance of the
same, I will endeavor to give satisfaction.
W. J. ANDREWS.
Apr. 1._
Co-Parteslip Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED have this day
formed a co-partnere'iip ior the practice
ot law ai Stiro??r, South Carolina, under the
firm n<mc of I; Y l/S & REYNOLDS. Offices
6 & 7 Monaghan Block. Telephone No 60.
SIMEON HYDE,
MARK REYNOLDS.
Sumter, S. C., May 23, 1891.
The above co-partnership will not cause any
change in my Charleston business, which will
be conducted as heretofore at No. 26 Broad
Street. 1 shall be in the Sumter ellice on Sat?
urday of each week, aad during the terms of
court.
til M EON HYPE. I
CHARLESTON, SUMTER AND
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT JULY 6, 1891.
North. MAINLINE. South.
5 3 1 2 4 6
PM. A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. PM.
5 00 6 50 6 5a Charleston ll 00 ll 08 9 30
6 30 9 45 8 05 Pregnalls 9 25 9 20 5 07
6 39 9 56 8 13 Karleyville 9 17 9 08 4 55
6 53 10 12 8 28 Pecks 9 02 8 48 4 38
6 57 10 16 8 31 Holly Kiil 8 59 8 54 4 33
7 02 10 22 8 35 Connors 8 55 8 35 4 25
7 09 ll 45 8 43 Eutawville 8 47 8 25 4 ?5
7 20 12 01 8 54 Vanees 8 36 8 12 4 00
P.M. P.M. 9 10 Merriam 8 20 A.M. P.M.
9 21 St. Paul 8 09
9 26 Summerton 8 04
9 36 Silver 7 54
9 44 Packsville 7 46
9 55 Tindal 7 35
10 09 Sumter 7 21
10 22 Oswego 7 08
10 34 St. Charles 6 5G
10 43 Elliotts 6 47
10 58 Lamar 6 32
11 13 Syracus? 6 17
ll 30 Darlington 6 00
11 47 Moot Clare 5 43
12 00 Robins Neck 5 30
12 18 Mandeville 5 12
12 35 Benneetsville 4 55
P. M. P. M.
HARLIN CITY BRANCH.
North.
South.
33
P. M.
8 40
9 00
9 15
31
P. M.
12 10
12 33
12 43
Vanees
Snells
Parters
32
A. M.
8 ro
7 48
7 37
34
P M.
3 55
3 35
3 20
9 35 1 05 Harlin City 7 15 3 00
POND BLUFF BRANCH.
North. South.
29 27 28
A. M. A. M. A. M.
8 50 10 40 Entawville ll 30
9 03 10 52 Belvidere ll 15
9 15 ll 05 Ferguson ll 00
Trains 3 and 4 will run between Entawville
and Pregnalls on Tuesdays and Thursdays
only, but will run between Eutawville and
Vanees daily except Sunday.
Train No. 29 will run on Mondays
Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
Train No. 27 will run on Tuesdays and
Thursdays only.
Trains 1 and 2 have through cars between
Charleston and Fayetteville, and run daily
except Sunday; other trains daily except Sun?
day.
Merriam, Snells and Belvidere are flag sta?
tions.
J. H. AVERILL,
General Manager.
Atlantic Coast Line.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND
AUGUSTA R. R.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOINO SOUTH.
Dated June 21. 1S91. |No. 23|N?. 27|
L've Wilmington.
Leave Marion.
Arrive Florences
Leave Florence.
Ar've Sumter...
Leave Sumter.
Ar've Columbia.
P. M.
* 6 25
9 35
10 30
No. 5?
A. M
3 20
4 35
4 35
6 35
P. M.
*10 10
12 40
1 20
A M
No 52
?jj 57
10 05
A. M.
No. 58
f6 55
8 lo
8 20
9 45
See notes ipr additional trains.
No. 52 runs through ?rom Charleston via
Central R ?.
Leaving Lanes 7:45 A. M., Manning S:21
A. M.
Train on C. ? D. R. R. connects at Florrr.ee
with No. 58.
TRAINS 3 OIN G NORTH.
I No. 51 j No. 531 No. 59
Leave Columbia..
Ar've Sumter.
Leave Sumter..
Arrive Florence.
Leave Florence...
Leave Marion.
Arr. Wilmington.
P M
?10 45
12 04
12 04
1 15
A M
No. 78
4 4i?
5 34
8 55
P M
* 9 O?
IO 07
P M
* 5 35
7 00
7 00
8 15
No 14
8 50
9 35
12 20
See notes for addi Mon ?il trains.
In addition to :ib?ve, train No. 49 leaves Co
lumbia 7 a. in daily except Sunday, arriving
Sumter S:20. Train 48 leaves Sumter, 8 35
p. m , daily except Sunday, arriving Columbia
10 00 p. rn.
*Daily. t^a''.v axcept Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S. C., via
Central R. R , arriving Manning 10:39 P. M.,
Lanes 11:17 P. M., Charleston :2.50 A. M.
No. 59 connects ar Florence *vith C. and D.
train from Cheraw and Wxd^boro.
Nos? 78 and 14 n xke close connection at
Wilmington with W. & Vt. R. lt. for all po?Dts
North.
Train on Florence R R. leaves Pee Dee daily
except Sunday 4 ?0 P. .M.. arrive Kow land 7'00
P. M. Returning leava Rowland 6 30 A. M.,
arrive Pee Dee S.50 A.M.
Train on Manchester & Angosta R. R. leave
Sumter daily except Sunday. ?0:50 A. M.. ar
rive Rimini 11.59 Returning lenve Rimini
12:30, P. M . arrive Sumter 1:40 P. M
JOHN F. 1?IV1N'K. General Sup't.
J. R. KKNLY. Assistant Manager.
T. M. EMERSON, ?en. Passenger Ag't.
Atlantic Coast Line.
NORTH-EASTERN R. R. OF S. C.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated May31,'91j_[N_^l7[No. 23[No. 53
M.I
Le Florence.
" Kingstree.
Ar. Lanes...
Le. Lanes...
Ar. Cha's'n.
A
*1 35
2 50
2 50
5 00
A. M.
A. M.
*8 05
9 18
9 40
9 40
ll 35
A. M.
P. M.
*11 20
12 50
A. M.
Train on C. & D. R. R. counects at Flor?
ence with No. 23 Train.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
|No. 78|No. 14|
No. 52
Le. Cha's'n
Ar. Lanes..
Le Lanes..
" Kingstree
Ar Florence
A. M.
* I 15
3 00
3 00
3 20
4 30
A. M.
P. M.
*5 16
7 Orv
7 05;
: :.4
8 30!
P. M.I
A. M.
*6 15
7 42
A. M.
* Daily, t Daily except 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. & W.
R. R. for all points north.
J. R. KEN LY. J. F. DIVINE,
Ass't Gen'l Manger. Gen'l Sup't.
T. M. EMERSON. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
CHARLESTON & SAVANNAH
RAILWAY,
Schedule in effect June 7, 1891.
Time at Charleston, 75th Meridian.
Time South of Charleston. 90th Meridian.
SOUTHWARD.
3') 17 27
P. M. P. M. A. M.
Lv. Charleston 2 55 3 55 4 00
Arv. Walterbo' 5 10 6 50
Arv. Yemassee 4 24 5 04
Arv. Savannah 6 22 6 44
NORTHWARD.
36 14 16 18
A M. A.M. P.M. A.M.
Lv. Savn'h 6 55 12 39
Lv. Walt'Ho 7 30 2 25
Lv. Yem'see 8 45 2 ll 3 48
P. M.
Av.Ch'lst'n 12 10
00
5 06 7 10 10 45
15
A. M.
8 10
10 30
9 2?
11 30
78
P.M.
8.10
9 55
A. M.
12 56
Trains 15, 35, 36, 16, 17, .18, 39, 41 and
42 stop at all stations.
Trains 35, 17. 15, lo and 18 daily except
Sunday 27, 14. :56 and 78 daily. 39, 41
and 42 Sunday only.
Connection for Walterboro made by trains
15, 35 and 17, daily except Sunday. Connec?
tion tor Beaufort, S. C , made with P P. k A.
Ry., at Yemassee by trains 15 and 35 daily
except Sunday.
On Sundays trains 41 and 39 leave Charles?
ton at 7 10 a m. and 4 05 p. m.. and arrire
Savannah 10 45 a. m. ?.nd 7.35 p. ta. respec?
tively. Train 42 leaves Savannah 3.45 p. m.
arrive Charleston 9 20 p. m.
E. P. McSWINEY,
C. S. GADSDEN, G. P. A.
Supt.
South Carolina Railway Co,
D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, R?CEIVER.
Commencing May 31st, 1?91, at 2 55 p.
m., Eastern Time, trains will nm as follows:
MAIN LINE TO AUGUSTA.
WEST-DA?LT.
A.M. P.M.
Leave Charleston, 6 50 6.00
" Summerville, 7 29 6.42
" Pregnall's 8 05 7.17
" Branchvue, 9 00 8.05
Arrive Augnsta, 11.50 11.15
MAIN LINE AUGUSTA TO CHARLESTON.
EAST-DAILY.
A. M. P. M.
Leave AugnrsTa, 8 00 4 30
" Branchville, 10 59 7.45
" Pregnall's, 11.45 8.19
i " Summerville, 12.26 8.53
' P. M.
Arrive Charleston, 1.15 9 30
j MAIN LINE AND COLUMBIA DIVISION.
' DAILY.
A. M. A.M. P. M.
Leave Charleston, & 30 6.40 5 00
i " Pregnall's, 6 42 7.34 6 29
" Branchville, 7.30 8.05 7.15
! Arrive Columbia, 9 45 10.00 10 05
" Camden, 10.55 10 55
COLUMBIA DIVISION AND MAIN LINE
EAST-DAILY.
A. M. P. M.
Leave Camden, 5.00
" Columbia, 6 50 5.35
" Branchville, 9 55 7.45
" Pregnairs, 9.35 8.19
Arrive Charleston, H 08 9.35
Connections at Pregnall's to and from C.
S. A N. R. R., with through coach between
Charleston and Harlin City. Connections on
train leaving Pregnall's for Charleston ai
8.24 p. m., and leaving Cbarlesion for Preg?
nall's at 6.50 A. M. Connections at Augusta
for all points in Georgia and the West and at
Columbia for North and West.
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE.
Augusta Di7isioD-Through T * T be?
tween Charleston and Augusta, bo direc?
tions, Through Sleepers between Charleston
and Allanta, leaving Charleston at 6.00 p.m.
arriving in Atlanta at 6 30 A. M., and leav?
ing Atlanta at H. 15 P. M.-arriving in
Charleston 3 15 P. M. Sleepers between Au?
gusta and Macon connecting with same trains
daily. Also with steamers for New York
and Florida on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Columbia Division-Throngh Trains be?
tween Charleston and Columbia, both direc?
tions.
COLUMBIA. NEWBERRY & LAURENS RY.
WEST-DAILY EXCEPT S5NDAY.
A. M. P. M.
Leave Columbia, 8 50 5 35
" Little Mountain, 11.25 6 58
" Slighs, 1155 7 02
" Prosperity, 11.55 7.18
Arrive Newberry, 22 25 7 25
Arrive Clinton, 2 IC 8.40
EAST-DAILY EXCEIT SUNDAY.
Freight.
A. M. P. M.
Leave Clinton, 7.00 2 25
Leave Newberry, 8.00 4 10
" Prosperity, 8.16 4.45
" Slighs, 8 33 5 10
;{ Little Mountain, 8 41 5.30
Arrive Columbia, 9.43 . 7.50
Sunday Accom'n.-West-Leave Columbia
3 30 p. m., Little Mountain 5.00, Sliehs 5.00.
Prosperity 5 23, arrive Newberry 5.45 p. m.
Arrive Clinton, 6 45. East-Leave Clintou
7.00 a. m., Newberry 8.00 p. m., Prosperity
8.2c, Slighs 8 37, Little Mountain, 8 43, ar?
rive Columbia 3 0 00 a. m.
S. B. PICKENS,
C. M. WARD, Gen'l Pas*. Agent
Gen'l Manger.
J. F. H . DELORME,
Agent?
_DEALSR IN_
DROSS i Mlidl,
TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY
AND ALL KINDS OF
Druggist's Sundries
USUALLY KKPT IN ? FIRST-CLASS DRUG
STORE.
Tobacco, Snuff and Segars,
GARDEN SEEDS, &C,
-ALSO
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
GLASS, PUTTY, &c.
-AND
DYE STUFFS?
-o
Physician's Prescriptions carefully
compounded, and orders answered
with care and dispatch.
The public will find my stock of
Medicines complete, warranted genu?
ine, and of the best quality.
Call and see for yourselves.
BOARDING.
MHS. M. A. EPPERSON
is prepared to entertain boarders, both
regular and transient, with first class accom?
modations.
TABLE SUPPLIED WITH
THE BEST.
Liberty Street, near St. Joseph's Academy
Feb. 25-3ra. Sumter, S. C.
a"^\ A pamphlet of information and ab-yJPT
jH&slnictof thc laws, showing How t<ymt
??wSm).ObtniD Patent*, ?-i.vcuta. TradtvfflMfr
V^SS&v Address MU MK & CO./ggf^
y||?|^3<>l l?roadway,
FINE SHOW CASES.
-Cy-Ask for catalogue.
TERRY M'F'G CO.. NASHVILLE. TENN^
STIEFF PIANOS.
THE ARTISTS FAVORITE.
UNSURPASSED IN TOUCH, TONE,
workmanship and durability. Palace
Urgans, a strictly first class instrument :it
exceedingly low prices. Don't purchase be?
fore seeing our catalogues and prices.
JOHN A. HOLLAND, Ninety Six, S.C.
Please say where you saw this adrertise
ment. March 25
MACHINE SHOP.
All kinds of
MACHINE WORK REPAIRS
'.an be had in Sumter, at short notice, and in
the very best class of work, at the shop re?
cently opened by the undersigned on Liberty
Street, nnr the C. S. ft ?. Depot.
Boilers Patched, and Mill and Gin
Work a Specialty.
Prompt attention given to work in the
country, and first class workmen sent to at?
tend to same.
Call at the shop or address through Sumter
Post office
Aug 13 EDGAR SKINNER.
PLUMMER JOHNSON.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
SUMTER, S. C.
IS PREPARED TO DO ALL WORK
entrusted to bis care, either in the make
? up of new work, or mending line and guaran
j tee3 satisfaction. Term? iow. Call and see
? me at Shop, uext door to Moises ? Lee's law
I office.
I AM AGENT
For the following
well-known and reliable
FIRE
Insurance Companies,
And solicit a share of the
ME msm BUSINESS.
Our rates are as low and our
policies as liberal as any.first
class Insurance Companies.
THE QUEEN, of England.
THE NORWICH UNION,
of England.
THE NIAGARA,
of New York.
THE CONTINENTAL,
of New York.
THE NORTH AMERICAN,
of Philadelphia.
THE GIRARD,
of Philadelphia.
THE MERCHANTS,
of Newark, N. J.
ALTAMONT MOSES.
I STILL CONTINUE
To keep a Srst class stock of*
GENERAL MERCHANDISE. *
-THE
BARGAINS
are too numerous to enumerate.
I inyite the attention of close
buyers who desire first class
goods.
Cairspeciai attention^to our
Butter and Teas.
ALTAMONT MOSES.
Feb 12.
We have received our fall stock of
Dry Goods,
and are prepared to offer spe?
cial inducements to buyers.
Our line of
DRY GOODS
have never been as large and
complete as this season. Our
line of plain and figured Wors?
teds and Flannels are very neat
and are offered at
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
Let us show you before buy?
ing and we will sell you, that is,
if prices and quality are any
inducement.
We have an immense line ot
Gents7 and Ladies7
UNDERVESTS,
ranging in price from 20c. to
?1.25 each. Our shirts for
men at 50c. will equal if not
surpass anything on the market
at 65c. In our
SHOE STOCK
we have many bargains in
men's women's and children's
shoes. Our leader for ladies'
at $1.75, and men for ?2.00
can't be duplicated within 25
to 50c. per pair.
We can save you from ?1.00
to $2.50 a suit on
CLOTHING
if you will give us thc oppor?
tunity. A ll we ask is for you
to look through our stock and
get our prices. In
PLAIN AND FANCY GROCERIES
we are the leaders. We sell
nothing if not of the first qual?
ity and our prices are the
lowest. Our stock is fresh and
well selected. We have every
kind cf canned Meats, Vege?
tables and fruits, all fresh goods
of this seasons' pack. We give
special prices on can goods by
the dozen.
You will find our salesmen pleasant
and attentive to all customer?-perfect?
ly willing to show goods at all times.
All goods delivered to any part of the
city promptly and free of charge. Full
weight Guaranteed.
Kingman I Co
October 1
BEST AND CHEAPEST.
ALL 6??DS GUARANTEED.
Estimates furnished bj return Mail.
URSE STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENTS,
lill!. IL Mi! 4 Cl),
MANUFACTURERS OF AND WHOLE
SALE DEALERS !N
DOORS, SASH, BHDS,
MOULDING,
-AND
GENEEAL BUILDUPS MATERIA!*
Office und Salesrooms, 10 and 12 Kajue St.
C Ii ? R LESTOr? 5 s. e.
Jan 25 0
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
DOORS,
SASH & BLINDS,
LATHS, LIME,
CEMENT. PLASTER
AND HAIR.
Freac? aM Aserloan lindow i?,
\ PAINTS, OILS
AND TARNISHES.
CARTER WHITE LEAD*
The Best, in the Market.
Special Attention Given to Order?
by Mail.
C. 0. BROWN & BRO.,
Opposite Post Office,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Oct 5-0
A. HUE ft SOM,
Fire Insurance Ageney3
ESTABLISHED 1366.
Represent, among other Companies:
LITERPOOL k LONDON & GLOBE.
NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE.
HOME, of Nev/ York.
UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, N. Y.
LANCASTER INSURANCE CO.
Capital represented, ?75,OOO,GOO.
Feb. 12_
OTTO F. WESTERS,
WHOLESALE
? Liofior Dealer,
i
OFFICE AND SALESROOM :
IS3 East 3aj, Charleston, S. C,
Nov. 1 o
S I. STEMS k SON.
Established ?S47.
WHOLESALE G3GCEBS,
Auction and Commission Merchant I
and Liquor Dealers.
AG2NTS FSH
The Philip Best Bre-.vine Cb., Milwaukee
Beer, and the "Best" 7i?nie, a concentrated
liquid extract nf Malt and Bops
T?ie Palest Brewine. Co . VnlTFmik^e Bepr.
197 EAST BAY ASS 50 A?H> 52 STATK STB.,
(Auction Roon? f?late Slit-et,)
CHA?l.KST?N. S. V.
ConsignriiK.ts So?<-::ed.
Jan. 23. _O
FERTILIZERS!
FERTILIZERS ! FEFJi?ZERS S
HaviDg bought largely, FOR CASH a foll as?
sortir, en: cf,
Miers, Mis ai oller te
We are prepared to Sil orders for
such at low figures and on reasonable
terms.
C. WULBERN ? CO.,
W Grocers*,
171 arni 173 Etsi Bay,
Nov. ?9. Charleston, S. C.
T?\ mt P ISP. *-'T
Obtained': and ail PA'lEM HVSlXKSS at
teiMicil to for MOhEJtATE FEES <>nr oflice is
opposite tii>- r.s. ;'aleut ?oiee. a??' we can ob?
tain Patents in less time ib??se remole from
H>.i>;/;.vi?7'o.Y. vonEi.. i>f.'.\ n'-fSO. or
PHOTO of invention: We advise ns :.> fiaient
aUilitv free o? Miarse an . we make AO < MAUGE
VM.kss PATE* v 1* >::? t'UEl*.
For cirenhir. a.?viee. lenas ;.-;.} references to
actual clients in \ ?rn State.?'??HIY. City or
vvrilc : cg^ggggBMBra
Oppositt Palau Office, Washington, I) C
il
% ??? 9
VERY OLD AND PURE
CO H.Ik WHISKEY,
Especially aged for medicinal uss.
MEDICATED
BUCK BERRY BRANDY.
Imported Port Wine,
a preventative for Sprir.g ar.d Summer
L ...v.; i?::i:.?s. Call early, seen re a bot?
tle and convince yourself.
Try Strauss' Electric, the best 5 cent.
?So^ar io the State.
Very respectfully,
I. STRAUSS, Proprietor,
PALACE SALOON,
SUMTER, S. C.
June 4.
#f li5* ^ VEA FZ ? t nn>1rrtnk? toTiriffly
?T? a ? S . ?' ti any Silriy tuteHigwit p?-T?on'-ofri?MT
?fc jj 2 2S \, v'< o.i.i rend ?ad writ??,and wrba,
9 ? ?4 jj ? ? r histrut itou,will 'vork industrio?."ly,
I ^ v H? V-'' Vii ? to oura '?IIT Thousand Hollar? a
i V?irmthcir ?'nl .. . '.->.?!:. r-vorthrytiveJwSIfolsoltoniik
I th? s?teaiionoroni] j i i ni ul ' tiTi'i j II I un rm II laiilt-awaiir
! Xo money r -s's .-----??. I ns ?!>?v<\ Kn*ilyaTMt quickly
i ]. .tni<''t. i .. l>??i- otu?'worker from ?*ch disuria or cotmiy.?
bitvcalready taafriit . ! provided wita >-mni..> m.-nr a I?rpo
nun-.t" r. wn<?awmakhiirtyr< r i:M'IK> a rrrrcai-?. ItVXEMT
j and NO 1.1 ?>. l all rarrtcular? KU HF.. Addivssat voe?,
E. C, &X.2.EX. t5ox AusiikU, 31alu?.~