The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, December 16, 1891, Image 7
*****
tty M???mw?? jjoBijpa.
WEDNESDAY, D?C. ie, *91.
Cotton
While cotton st?e? b???s are admitted
On all aides to bc ea excellent rough
feed, 1 do not think they have yet been
estimated high enough in comparison
with hay or^otbera^ provender.
quantities for* two
being worth more
average Bermu
I feed per day
bolls, 4 pounds
nds cotton 9e%d*
meal, thoroughly mixed together, with
ter j satisfactory resulta. _ The ration is
Very cheap, about 10 ce nts per day, and
the yield
isfactory.
handled than hay
ia feeding, as the cows eat op the halls
?u$tt?s^r?ng of 1830. about tb? time
1Jbowght ibero-W?8 getting to bo abon?
d?t grass io my pasture, hails gave ont.
' . ??ter did I, daring toe whole spring,
jgatac good results ar when i nsed
hails. So J consider bulls (fed in
connection with bran and cotton seed
meal) equal to tolerably ample Bermu?
da pastare as a milk producer.
ving found them such an excellent
for cattle* and knowing tba' otton
meal is ?Bein g fed to some extent
rses, I reasoned that hulls ought
to bejgood^o| horses. So I
red some cern meal, and by mix?
ing only a very small quantity of cot?
ton seed meal and halla with bran and
corn meal, succeeded in- making them
?at it. The quantity of halls and meal
was increased ?grtdnally an tri :eaC?r
ranimai consaqpj^boaLlhree ^oaft2s_ of
?riBieat and considerable hulls.
Tao oil mills have started np again
and I will commence right away to feed
'jfaftlla and meal to Ay norse stock, i
?never succeeded in getting them to eat
$>oIIs and meal without mixing with
other food, and I do oot know whether
well-fed animals can be made to do so
or not. I wilt-feed ita? largely as I
.can. It will very moen lessen the
.expense of horse-feeding. Eight cents
a day in halls and meal will keep a
woi^^|^WJiy>
the same for a* horse
ht??f#e|p?afa 'howes
ir ni
same Kinds of food. What dif?
ference can exist between the digestive
organs of the two animals, that one can
thrive on a food unsuited to^the fother ?
I am sure that the horses and -males
that work the cotton fields of the South
will eventually be fed largely on cotton
rely walr^eineraDer
Von a cotton farm
s-from-a* railroad) when
teams of oxen would baal loads of cotton
away from the gin where hundreds of
bushels of seed were rotting, and would
.have to pull, in addition, enough $1.50
.conwtp eat on the trip, and it might
.he JJtfthis viry * wagon ? wooltf retarn
fonded, jri^. Westerns corn io feed the
horses*?rm?k? the next crop. Cotton
seed were then thought to be unfit for
oxen. That was economy with a ven?
geance but we are doing very much the
thine; now. ?- -,
\hg mhti? mfll
3us ot dollars tor horses, mules, corn,
jmeat, bagged other nrodacts of other
f^N^^r^t^pl?^f t?iSoafh
4ire hcrmng^a million tons annually
.of the finest feep (c 8. hall?) for wan*
Mrsfc^|?^^ farand
id of cheap coal and
wood.
Enoa^Wwe ba^?k|f fed t^a
good class of animals, to produce 290,
000 .000 pound? of beef, worth $6V
000,000; or, if mixed with a little
faoro skill and made into butter, to
prodoce $12.C?D?^ worth. If made
ie hay^^rn?5 aod
ibroa'ii, the saving would
probably $20.000 000 at
priogr prating the past year.--W.
fO. Welhorn, of Green"'?le, Miss.,
Southern Farm.
ID
Through to the Coal Regions.
*t ?? i i. X jr : < it I
Dr. W. A. Lash, president of the
'Cape Fear and YaJkin Valley railroad
arrived w tho eily last evening. Pres?
ident Lash bring? the cheering news
that by the X5:h. of [January the Roa?
na^ *o4;; loather o connection with the
.Norfolk and Western railroad wiil be
completed and in-service. At the pres-;
ent time tmrjfe f4pir?a*?;, af track
between Slartiusviire lud^Ko^iofce, Va,
remain to be laid, in ordar to complete
the connection.
^Jf "When this, eonaection is 'oorapleted
'JVilmingtmT will then be directly con?
nected, all rail, with the Pocahontas
coal fields, an advantage which is in?
calculable and will be a source of great
rejoicing to oor citizens.
The connection contemplated by
con- '^oj^ha Ap? ,J?t&tj%od Yadkin
Vallajrf^road' to thc @riple Creek
extension of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad, will make the Pocahontas
coal fields only seven miles nearer than
by the former Troute-Wilmington
Messenffir?? t ' .
_ J. P. Wilson Killed by Primus
Mr. J.J?. "Wilson, white-, of So?
ciety Ht?l/wW killed last Friday after?
noon near Mr. S. W. Evan's mill just
o^e/ the line in this county, by a negro
fained "Primus Gan ey. The facts
which led to the killing are about
as follows : Ganey, while in Wilson's
store on Thanksgiving day, was be
haviw^Hji -TtaBS otatpeur manner, whee
the latter oVove him out of the store with
a meatSknife.^ Tho next day Wilson
while viDg hack to Society Hill fron
his house in Chesterfield county, wac
met by Gaoey, who told bim that h<
(Wilson) had bim at a disadvattagf
Aha day before but that he (Ganey) bac
'the advantage of bim now and imme
diately shot him in the cheek. Wilsoc
drove on to Society Hill where, be fon
dying, he told bow . and by whom h(
was shot and gave instructions as tc
what disposition he desired to be made
of his property. At last account*
Ganey bad not been captured.-?herau
Reporter.
A Poet's son as a Highway?
man.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.~Joseph"Mc
Kay, who is io, jail at ?kian. Col
thaTj&|&?th s?ge robbery, has beet
fou*3 to be the soo of Joaauiu Miller
tb? "Poet of tho Sierras." Th? rea
italic ?F th* yoong mao is Harry Miller
Be i? -2 vea? of age, and is the son ol
the poet, and bis first wife, Minnie
Myrtle. Miller says he was hard up
and thought he woald try stage-robbin g.
Joaquin Miller himself does not hate
^anything to do with the boy, and the
baiter says his life might baye been
diff?rent, but that he never was encour
I aged to go to school or make anything
of himself. _ ?
"The Nines."
"The nines are so hard," said Fred,
running io fromU?hool the other pay
missed on them. Is supper ?niost
ready"? I'm so hungry; Say, mamma,
da you th iok you cot*!J be?p me leam
them T5
-_, 44Teg; mt- deir, 'after the supper
things are cleared away I will help
you ; and the supper is almost ready.
Wash yourself and set the chairs around
the tobe. -Aro the girls close by ?"
Yes,' there they are at t*e gate."
And in came Daisy and Nellie and
Ralph too.
*r Bright yerung faces soon surrounded
I we|-Sprea3 board, and unspoiled
appetites enjoyed the wholesome meal.
"Mpaia's bread's the best in the
,w,orI$!?a|te8t8 one eager voice, while
o^racia? of the day's doings in school.
Soon, the meal over, the boys hatten
to nfilk the cow and bring in the wood
for the fire-place, while the girls with
deft-hands wash and wipe the dishes.
U As I get out my mending basket I
say, *'Daisy, we are going to have a
blackboard lesson, to-night. Please get
the chalk and write 'The Nines* neatly
on the blackboard. (We have a
blackboard, one of the cloth kind, that
rolls j^> Sko a map?, and il is very
useful) :
?*0h ! good, good I'7 cried Ralph
and Nellie; mamma's blackboard
lesssons are always so interesting."
"But I don't know what she can
Jind to tell us about 'the nines,'" said
' &ed.
"I mean to let you tel! me some
very interesting things," said I ; "so
put on your thinking cap and be quiet,'*
By tab time the blackboard looks
tnus :
1x9= 9
2x9=18
3x9=27
. -n 4x9=36
5x9=45
6x9=54
7x9=63
i > ???*9=?2- i mg
10x9=90
li JfeNowadi ?ifxjoa -look at the board
thoughtfully, and don't speak. Per?
haps some of you will discover some?
things curious. I will give you five
. minnies.*^
j " BeforeJoey were up I saw Fred bad
discovered something and was aching
to tell it, so when I gave the signal he
burst out with "They count right
: straight down. Don't you see they
?oV?- And he ar?se and showed Ralph,
pointing to the tens column. See' 1,
2, 3,4, 5,:6, 7. A 9 !" -
"And," said Daisy, "the unit column
counts backward.'7
"*So it does," exclaimed Fred. See
9, 8, 7, .6, 5, 4, 3, 2,1," runniing
hts pointer down the line of figures.
"I never n^oticed iiat before. I believe
I shan't miss now. I ' always know
2x9=18, and 3x9=27, and 5x9 is 45,
and 10x9 is 90, and some of the rest.
Now, if a fellow doesn't known 4x9, ail
1 he has to do is to take 3^9 is>'27, and
Ttothe2act3 fake'rrfrpm the seven.
There you have it. 36! Why is it,
mother ? What makes it count up and
down so f * '
Well, you see, Fred, every time you
add nine, you add 10-1, which is the
same thing. You add one ten and
subtract one unit.
"Oh, yes 1 so we do !" they chorused.
And there is aaother curious fact which
?>wiH help- Fred- more still. I wish I
had known it when I was a girl
Don't you see the tens figure each time
is one less the number of times 9 V
it is ! Hurrah !" said the boys.
"And 3B?SO '{here 'is more help still)
don't yo? see the unit figure makes 9
every time?"
?'.Who can*t say the 9s now ?" cried
Fred.
"1 and 8 equals 9 ; 2 and 7 equals
9 ; 3 and 6 equals 9 ; 4 and 5 equals
9 ; 5 and 4 equals 9 ; 7 'and 2 equals
.?Why didn't we see it all before?
Fm going to tell all the boys at school
in the morning."-The Childrens
Friend?.
3?Iie Mistreatment of Horses.
Prom Harper's Weekly. -
The great horse show at Madison
Square G arden'is a fashionable enter?
tainment, and attracted this year, as
usual, a large crowd. There are al?
ways fine horses to be seen there, but
the chief Impression of all such exhibi?
tions is profound regret that 6uch noble
animals are often if not generally so
ignobly and ignorantly treated.
Doubtless it was the daily spectacle of
the abuse of horses which stimulated
Henry Bergh to the great service
which has justly made his name re?
nowned. But the guilt of the abuse is
not confined to draymen and teamsters.
The ignorance and indifference of wealth
and fashion to the treatment of !-:ors- s
are quite as conspicious, and for obvi?
ous reasons much more unpardonable.
The horse, which is one of the most
sensitive and delicate of animals, is
greatly to be commiserated as he ap?
pears in the fashionable drive of Cen?
tral Park. He is treated as a part of
the 6how of the parade, and he is at the
mercy of the owner, who buys horses
not because he likes them or knows any?
thing about them, but because he mu?t
have an equipage, and he abandons
them to the care uf grooms and coach?
men, whose sole aim ts to produce a
more "swell" effect rhao their rivals.
For a ??stylish" effect the horse is
robbed of his natural ornament and de
fenoe, and is checked and trussed aud
tortured by a harness which encumber*
his natural action and forces bim into
an artificial "gait." Human knowl?
edge and skill directed to an auxiliary
animal like the horse should aim to de?
velop his natural aptitudes, lie should
be treated as a humane and skilful
gardener treats a tree in our modern
landscape-gardening, not as a heu wa>
maltreated by the false and morbid t**te
of two centuries ago.
Such remarks do not apply to the
lovers of horses who c?.e for them with
sympathy and intelligence, who com?
prehend their practical helplessness aud
acknowledge their faithful service.
Such lobers permit in their etables no
?.fashion?" invented by ignorant and
inhuman grooms to produce "stylish
action" to impress simular ignorance
and folly In such #a show as that
which ha? just closed iu the Madison
Square Garden it is by DO means the
"showiest7' horses which please the
true lover. It is the animal whose ap?
pearance is not deterinioed by a traosi
tory "fad** of style, bat which reveals
the affection, the knowledge, and the
thoaghtful care of the owner. The
worst result of such an exhibition is its
tendency to com?rm ignorance and
carelessness in the abuse of horses in
order to give them what the same igno?
rance and carelessness call style.
The Ocean's Floor.
The whole ocean is now mapped out
for us. The report of the exposition
sent out from London for the purpose of
ocean surveys has recently been pub?
lished. Nearly four years were given
to the examination of the currents and
the floors of the four great oceans.
The Atlantic, weare told, if draioed,
would be a vast plain with a mountain
range in the middle running parallel
with our coast. Another range crosses j
it from Newfoundland to Ireland, on
the top of which lies the submarine
cable. The ocean is thus divided into
three great basins, DO longer "unfath?
omed depths.'7 The tops of these sea
mountains are two miles below the sail?
ing ship, and the basics, according to
Recias, almost five miles. These
mountains are whitened for thousands
of miles by a tiny cream species of shell,
lying as thickly on their sides as frost
crystals on a snowbank. Tue deepest
parts are red io color, heaped with vol
canic manses. Through the black, mo?
tionless waters of these abysses move
gigantic, abDormal creatures oever seen
io upper curreots.
There is ao old legend coming down
to as from the first ages of the world on
which these seienti?c deep-sea souodiogs
oast a curious light Plato and Solon
record the tradition, ancient then, of a
country in the western seas where flour?
ished the first civilization of mankind,
which, by volcanic action, was sab
merged and lost. The same story is
told by the Centrai Americans, who
still celebrate in the fast of Izcall the
frightful catacysm which destroyed a
continent loaded with populous cities.
Dr. Bourbourg and other eminent arch?
aeologists assert that this lost continent
extended from the coast of Africa to
Dear the West Indians. The shape of
a plateau discovered io surveying the
ocean's floor corresponds with this the?
ory exactly. We may yet find the lost
Atlaotis-?Sit. Louis Republic
What measures are you taking to stop that
congh? Let us suggest DeWitt's Coogh and
Consumption (Jure. It is infallible. W. H.
-Giililand & Co.
The First Step?
Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can't
sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your
.satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you.
You should heed tb? warning, you are taking
the first step into Nervous Proptration. You
need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy for restoring your
nervous system to its normal, healthy condi?
tion. Surprising results follow the une of thia
great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your ap?
petite return?, good digestion is restored, and
the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action
Try a bottle. Price 5l?c. at J F. W. DeLorine's
Deng Store. 6
Yon don't want a torpid liver. You don't
waat a bad complexion You don't want a
bad breath. You don't wanta headache.
Then use DeWitt's Little Earlv Risers, the
famous little pills. W. H. Giililand & Co.
For Malaria, Liver Trou?
ble, or Indigestion, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
To The Public.
I AM STILL SELLING
First Class Goods
AT LIVING PRICES.
It takes too much room to
enumerate all the bargains
I have to offer, but I must
call jour attention to our
HANDSOME CHAMBER SETS
Both in China and tin.
BIG DRIVES IN GLASSWARE'
SHOES
That are 6olid and will wear.
HAYE YOU TRIED MY
Coffee at 20e. pr. lb
AND
Tea at 25c. pr. lb.?
If not, you are missing a genuine bar?
gain. It has long been a household
word that you get nothing bat
good goods, aud full value at
?LT?i??T MOSES'.
Oct. 6.
INSURANCE.
I cover everything in Insu?
rance. If it is your life, I
give you a policy in the
Ital Life Insurance .Ow.
OF NEW YORK,
Tbe oldest., richest and most liberal
Company in the ?. S.
if on your Gin (House, Dwelling,
Store?, Rams, Furniture or Produce
in the following companies, any of which
are strong and reliable :
THE NORWICH UNION,
of England.
THE QUEEN7, of England.
PHOENIX ASSURANCE,
of England.
THE CONTINENTAL,
of New York.
THE NIAGARA,
of New York.
THE NORTH AMERICAN,
of Philadelphia.
THE GIRARD,
of Philadelphia.
THE MERCHANTS,
of Newark, N. J.
MECHANICS k TRADERS,
Of New Orleans.
My companies are as good and my rates
as low as any one.
ALTAMONT MOSES.
J. F. W. DeliORME
?DRALER W
5
Agent.
Toilet Soaps, Perfumery and all Kinds of Druggist's
Sundries Usually Kept in a
First Class X>:TULS Store.
Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, Garden Seeds, &3., also Paints, OUs, Varnishes,
Glass Putty, &c, Dye Stuffs.
Physician's Prescriptions carefully compounded, and orders answered with care
and dispatch. The public will find my stock of Medicines complete, warranted
genuine, and of best quality. Call and see for>yourselves.
Night Calls Promptly Attended To.
Drugs and Medicines, Soaps, Perfumery, Hair Brushes
Tooth Brushes, Tooth Powder, Also, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Floor
Stains, Kalsomine, all colors for rooms, Artists' Paints and
Brushes, Luster Paints, Convex Glasses.
Nice line of Hanging and Stand Lamps, Lanterns, Shades, Wicks, Chimneys, &c.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Keep the following popular braod of Cigars : "Plumb Good," "Custom House," "Rebel Girl."
Sep30 FRESH GARDEN SEED. Prescriptions carefully compounded.
POLTSOMT
ESTABLISHED 1868.
Watches, Diamonds,
_ Sterling Silver, Clocks,
Optical Goods, Fine Knives, Scissors and
Razors, Machine Needles, &c.
SIGN OF THE BIG WATCH.
HEADQUARTERS FOR WATCHES.
JAMES AIDAIS & CO.
Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Specta?
cles, Drawing Instruments
THB FINEST STOCK IN THE STATE. RELIABLE GOODS AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
Watch Repairing a specialty. Chief Inspectors of Watches for South Caro?
ma Railway, Atlantic Coast Line and Southern Division of Three Cs Rail Road.
JAMES ALLAN & CO.,
Feb. 8 285 King St., Siga of Drum Clock. Charleston, S. C.
.Ill IB .'if* ' T-T=
Save Your Money
--AND
BUY WHERE YOU CAN BUY CHEAPEST.
J. E. MAYES,
MAY?SVILLE, S. C.,
Feed, Livery & Sale Stables.
The Best Equipped Stables in the Town.
Look! Look! Take care you don't faint when you get my prices on HORSES,
MULES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, CARTS & HARNESS.
Am getting in new stoek now. and while they are new they have got to be sold,
Quick Sales and Short Profits. Come see for yourself.
J". E. MAYES,
Lafayette St., Mayesville, S. C.
ROBT. F. EPPERSON. H. HARBY.
CENTRAL LIVERY STABLE.
NEW '
AI Mil mu
We have opened at the shops formely occupied by R. W.
Bradham, on LIBERTY STREET, a large and com
modius establishment which will be thoroughly equipped, so as
to merit a share of public patronage.^
Prompt and Courteous Attention Given to
all Customers.
EPPERSON & CO.
July
w.
(OLD RELIABLE)
Offer a full line of goods consisting of nearly everything needed
For Household, Plantation and Mechanical Use,
And at prices to suit the times. We buy largely for ?CASH
and sell close. Come in and see the
Prettiest and Largest Stock Outside of
the Large Cities.
Carriage and Wagon Material, WSteels* &c.
TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, GUN'S, PISTOLS, SHELLS, AMMUNITION.
TOOLS, ENGINE FIXTURES, PIPING, PUMPS IN WOOD AND IRON,
CROCKERY AND TINWARE, Ac., &c.
RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING, PACKING, LACING, ETC.
OH ! YES, COOK STOVES, COOK STOVES, ALL WARRANTED. HEATING STOVES
ALL KINDS. OIL STOVES FROM $100 UP
HARNESS A J, L KIND S.
Out of breath, can't tel] you all we have. Everybody, COME AND SEE.
H. ~S?T. DuRant e&5 Son,
Nain Street, Sumter, S. C.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 2, 1891.
North. MAINLINE. South.
5 3 1 2 4 6
A M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. A.M.
5 00 6 50 Charleston 10 40 ll 30
6 45 8 15 Pregnalls 9 00 10 00
6 55 8 25 Hartville 8 50 9 50
7 08 8 33 Pecks 8 37 '9 37
7 11 8 41 Hollv Hill 8 34 9 34
7 17 8 47 Connors 8 26 9 28
10 10 7 25 8 55 Eutawville 8 20 9 20 8 25
10 25 7 37 9 08 Vanees 8 08 9 08 8 12
7 53 9 23 Merriam 7 53 8 53
8 04 9 34 St. Paul 7 42 8 42
8 09 9 39 Summerton 7 37 8 37
8 20 9 50 Silver 7 26 8 26
8 29 9 59 Pac-ksville 7 17 8 17
8 40 10 10 Tindal 7 06 8 06
9 00 10 30 Sumter 6 50 7 50
9 13 10 43 Oswego 6 32 7 33
9 26 10 56 St. Charles 6 19 7 20
9 35 ll 05 Elliotts 6 10 7 11
9 50 ll 20 Lamar 5 55 6 56
10 03 11 33 Syracuse 5 42 6 43
10 16 ll 46 Dallington 5 29 6 30
10 31 12 Ol Mont Clare 5 14 6 15
10 46 12 ?6 Robins Neck 4 59 5 59
11 04 12 34 Mandeville 4 41 5 41
ll 20 12 50 Bennettsville 4 25 5 25
A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. A.M.
HARLIN CITY BRANCH
North. South.
33 31 32 34
P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M.
8 08 ll 00 Vanees 8 10 6 00
8 28 ll 23 Snells 7 48 5 40
8 43 ll 33 Parl?is 7 37 5 25
9 00 ll 55 Harlin City 7 15 5 05
POND BLUFF BRANCH.
North. Sooth.
27 28
A. M. A. M.
8 55 Eutawville 10 05
9 08 Belvidere 9 50
9 20 Ferguson 9 35
Trains 1 and 2 have through cara between
Charleston and Paye-tteTille.
AU trains daily except Sunday.
Merriam, Snells and Belvidere are flag sta?
tions.
?. D. KYLE,
J. H. AVERILL, Gen'i Pass. Agent.
General Manager.
Atlantic Coast Line
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND
AUGUSTA R. R.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated Nov. 23, 1891. [No. 23f.No/27)
L've Wilmington.
Leave Marion.
Arrive Florence..
Leave Florence.
Ar've Sumter...
A. M.
Leave Sumter. I 4 35
Ar've Columbia.| 6 15|
See notes for additional trains.
No. 52 runs through iroin Charleston via
Central R R.
Leaving Lanes 7:30 A. M., Manning 8:05
A. M.
Train on C. ? D. R. R. connects at Florence
with No. 58.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
|No. 51|No. 53|No. 59
PM P M P M
Leave Columbia.*I0 45 * 9 25 f 5 35
A M
Ar've Sumter. 12 (14 10 32 7 00
Leave Sumter. 12 04 7 0(1
Arrive Florence. 1 15 8 15
A M
No. 78 No 14
Leave Florence. * 5 00 . *S 50
Leave Marion. 5 44 . 9 35
Arr. Wilmington. 8 55 . 12 20
See notes for addi Monal trains.
In addition ?o above, train No. 49 leaves Co
iumbia 7.3G a. m. doily except Sunday,arriving
Sumter S:30, A. M. Train 48 leaves Sumter,
S.00 p. m , daily except Sunday, arriving Co?
lumbia 10.00 p. m.
?Daily, f Daily except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S. C., via
Central R. R , arriving Manning 10:07 P. M.,
Lanes 11:40 P. M., Charleston 1.15 A. M.
No. 59 connects at Florence *ith C. and D.
train from Cberaw and Wadeshoro.
Nos? 78 and 14 make close connection at
Wilmington with W. ? W. R. R. for all poicts
North.
Trains on Florence R. R. leave Pee Dee daily
except Sunday 4.40 P. M.,arrive Rowland 7-00
P. M. Returning leavn Rowland 6 30 A. M.,
arrive Pee Dee 8.50 A.M.
Trains on Manchester ?fc Augusta R. R. leave
Sumter daily except Sunday, 10:50 A. M.. ar?
rive Rimini 11.59. Returning leave Rimini
12:30, P. M., arrive Sumter 1:4? P. M
Trains on Hurtsville R. R. leavo Hurtsville
daily except Sunday at 4 55 a. m , arriving
Floyds 5.40 a. tn. Keturning leave Floyds 3 10
p. m., arriving Iiartsville 3 50 p. ra.
JOHN F. DIVINE, (ieneral Sup't.
J. R. KEN LY, Qen'l Manager.
T. M. EMERSON. Traffic .Manager.
Atlantic Coast Line.
NORTH-EASTERN R. R. OP S. C.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated Nov.l5,'91jNo. 23|No. 27jNo.61|No. 53
Le Florence.
" Kingstree.
Ar. Lanes...
Le. Lanes...
Ar. Cha'8'n.
P M
*10 35
11 49
12 15!
12 15
2 40
A. M.
A.M.
*1 35
2 501
2 50
5 00
A. M.
A. M
*8 05
9 30
9 55
9 55
ll 50
A. M.
P. M.
?ll 45
i 15
A. M.
Train on C. & D. R. R. connects at Flor?
ence with No. 61 Train.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
JNo. 6Q|No. 73|No. 14|No. 52
Le. Cha's'n
Ar. Lanes..
Le Lanes..
" Kir-gstree
Ar Florence
* Daily, f Daily except Sunday.
No. 52 runs through to Columbia
via Central R R. ofS. 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. KENLY, J. DIVINE,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Sup't.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager._
CHARLESTON & SAVANNAH
RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect Nov. 1, 1891
Time at Charleston, 75th Meridian.
Time South of Charleston, 90th Meridian.
SOUTHWARD.
3r> 23 27 15
P. M. A. M. A. M. A. M.
Lv. Charleston 2 15 1 45 4 00 8 48
Arv. Walleroo' 5 10 6 25 ll 20
Arv. Yeir.HSSee 3 38 3 09 5 04 9 28
Arv. Savannah 5 45 5 05 6 44 12 22
P M
NORTHWARD.
36 14 16 78
A.M. A.M. P M. P.M.
Lv. Savn'h 8 05 12 39 1 40 8.10
Lv. Walt*bo 8 30 1 50
Lv. Yera'seelO 20 2 ll 3 52 9 55
P.M. A.M.
Av.ChMst'n 1 36 5 06 7 12 12 56
Trains 15, 35, 36, and 16, stop at all sta?
tions.
23, 27, 14 and 78, 15, 16, 36 and 35, daily.
Connection for Walterboro made by trains
15 and 35, daily except Sunday. Connec?
tion for Beaufort, S. C., made with P. P. & A.
Ry., at Yemassee by trains 15 daily and 35
daily except Sunday.
E. V. McSlvlNEY,
C. S. GADSDP.N, G P. A.
_Supt._
Sf* f* f* ft A Y 1 ^ K * ' t<> brfcflr
5 I ll I I 1 :c.icl: n:ty fairly :n?? lHfr-tir i rr* on ?fr?her
f6 J 3 ? ? it j ' . ' ho'can renil nu! writ*, nm] who,
? I Bl ?I llitW inMnn-tinn, will work industriously,
^0 \0 V : . <*nrn Three Thcmnnd Dollar* *a
Year in iheirovm Io?rBHtio^\vhrri'v<?rtheylivoJ \\ iii .ili-oiurnNh
tho K?:uAt??n ,.| , nployment.*! M '"eh ? * ?N .?< ? Ttmt amount.
No mon^y OT me unir?* Mtecemttul nu nbove. K*>ilyand quickly
!i arne?). 1 desire. hut on? worker from men dinfrict orcountv. I
have already tntiplit nm] provWed with cmpl.'i mmi n larc?
nuniliir. v. ho ?re making over if WOO a rea r each. It? S" K?V
and SOI.I Si. Kuli particular* FKKK. A.Mre*. nt one?
j:. C. ALLEX, ?OX 45?O, Aueuwlu, Maine.
Atlanta, diu. oi?cc 104>? Whitehall S?,
South Carolina Railway,
D. H. CHAMBERLAIN. RECEIVER.
Commencing Nov. 15th, 1?91, at 2 55 p.
m., Eastern Time, trains will run as follows:
MAIN LINE TO AUGUSTA.
\fSST-HAILY.
A. M. P. M.
Leave Charleston, 6 00 6.00
" Summerville, 6 50 6.39
" PregnaD's 7.30 7.10
" Branchville, 9 00 8.15
Arrive Augusta, 11.50 11.15
MAIN LINE AUGUSTA TO CHARLESTON.
BAST-IMILY.
A.M.
Leave Angosta,
" Branchville,
" Pregnall's,
" Summerville,
Arrive Charleston,
MAIN LINE AND
P. M.
4 30
> 25
9 09
0.50
8.O0
ll 00
11 45
12 27
P.M.
1.15 10 40
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
D-s?i/r.
A.M. P.M.
Leave Charleston, 6.55 5 00
" Pregnall's, 7 59 6 39
" Branchville, 8 35 7 50
Arrive Columbia, 10 HO 10.00
" Camden, )] ??
COLUMBIA DIVISION AND MAIN LINE
BAST-DAILY.
A. M. P. M.
Leave Camden, 5.00
" Columbia, 6 50 6 10
" Branchville, 9 15 8.15
" Pregnall's, lo 05 8.52
Arrive Charleston, 11 20 10 05
Connections at Pregnall's to and from C.
S. & :S. a. R., with through coach between
Charleston and Bennettsville. Connections or.
train leaving Pregnnll's for Charlesron ai
8.52 p. m., and leaving Charleston for Preg?
nall's at 6 00 A. M. Connections ?U Augusta
for all points in Georgia and the West and at
Colombia for North and West.
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE.
Augusta Division-Through Trains be?
tween Charleston and A ngnsta, both direc?
tions, Through Sleepers between Charleston
aod Atlanta, leaving Charleston at 6.00 p.m.
arriving in Atlanta at 6 30 A. M , and leav?
ing Atlanta at ??.?5 P. M.-arriving in
(Charleston 1.15 P. M. Sleepers between Au?
gusta and Macon connecting with same trains
daily. Also with steamers for New York
and florida on Mondays, Wednesdays acd
Fridays.
Columbia Division-Through Trains be?
tween Charleston and Columbia, both direc?
tions.
COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY & LAURENS RY.
WKST-DAILY EXCEPT SCSDAY.
Mixtd.
A. M.
Leave Columbia, 7.30
" Little Moontaia, 10.10
" Sligbs, 10 18
" Prosperity, 1040
Arrive Newberry, 11.20
Arrive Clinton, } CO
EAST-DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Clinton,
Leave Newberry,
" Prosperity,
" Slighs,
11 Little Mountain,
Arrive Colombia,
P. M.
1 45
3 30
4 15
4.35
4.50
7.20
No. 150-East-Daily-Leave C?in?on 8.00,
am.; Newberry 8.58 j Prosperity 9.14 ; Lit?
tle Mountain 9.34; Irma 10.21; arrive
Columbia 11 00 a. m.
West-Daily-Leave Columbia 5 00 p. m.,
arrive ?rmo 5.27; Little Mountain 6.12;
Prosperity 6.32 ; Newberry 6 58; Clinton,
8 00 p m.
E P. WARING,
C. M. WARD, Gen'l Pas3. Agent
Geo'l Manger.
I Ask my agents for W. L. Donnas Shoe?.
'< If not tor ?nie in your pince ask your
dealer tm> send for catalogue, secure the
agency, and? {rei tbet* for you.
?y TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.-?3
S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN
THE BEST SHOE lil TUE WGRL? FOR THE ?1CKEV?
It Is a seamless shoo, with no tacks or wax thread
to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, stylish
and easy, and because tee make more shoes of this
grade than any othgrtaanufacturer, it equals hand
sewed shoes costing from J&tfc> to $T>JX).
80 Genuine Hand-sewed, the finest calf
?P?9a shoe ever offered for $5.U0; equals breach
Imported shoes which cost from $SJW to $12.00.
CJ A OO Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe, ibu) calf.
%p*Tm stylish, comfortable and dia-at?e- The best
shoe ever offered at this price ; sawe grade as cus?
tom-made shoes costing from Stf.oo to $9.:0.
ffiO 50 Police Shoe; Farmer.-*, Railroad 3Ien
?3?v* and LetterCarriersall wear them; flnecalf,
seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten?
sion edge. One pair will wear a year.
ffA SO fiHe calf; no better shoe ever offered at
?27 2ja this price; one trial will convince those
who want a shoe for comfort and service.
C?9 ~5 and $?.00 Workiusinan'H shoes
%?7mmm are very strong and durable. Those who
h ave given them a trial wiii -arestr no? other make.
Bs?VC:? S--00 and S 1.75 school shoes are
UJ O worn by the boys everywhere; they sell
on their merits, astb?e increasing sales show.
3 ~>? ?zafi? S3.00 Hand-sewed shoe, best
Ba Ci MI \? 9 Dongola, rory stylish; equalsFreceh
Imported shoes costing from S-?.OU caSi..s>.
Ladies' t?.50, S'2.00 and Si.75 shoe for
Misses are the best flue Dongola. Stylish and durable.
Caution.-See that W. I*. Douglas' narnu and
price are stamped on the bottom of each shoo.
W. I* DOUGLAS, bfcekxon. Mass.
FOR SALE BY
J. Byttenberg & Sons, Agents,
Jan. 1 SUMTER, S. C
Blaiiop's KtsiOEXCE, ilcr-juette, .Mich., I
Nov. 7. IS??. J
The Kev. J. Kossbiel. of above ;iJaca. writes:
I bave suffered a great deal, and whenever I foe!
10 * a nervous attuc<* coming on 1 take a Jose
o? iastor Koenig's Nervo TVuie and ?eel re?
lieved. 1 think a great deal ->f it, ami would
rather be without bread than without tho Tonic
Weil Satisfied.
WALTERS, TEX., Oct. ll, 1890.
A tont IV; years ago n^y son Lad the nrst at
;aek of epileptic dizziness and sudden i?nt?ss.
j'ive different doctors did him no good ; on the
.octrary, his caso grew worse, and the attacks
jccanio moro frequent and severe until bc even
had i to G attacks daily. AT ter taking 3 bottie?
of Pastor Koenig's Xorve Tonic the attacks
entirely ceased. KKNRY F. M?ELLSB.
Fnrr-A Val,lable Book on Jfervooa
si y KA Disea.<es sent free to any address,
nfl and poor patients can also obtain
? \ La EM this medicine free of cliaxge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wavne, Ind, since lSTti and
is now prepared under his direction by the
KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, Hf.
Sold by Druggists at SI per Bot??. 6 for S5,
karee Size. ?1.75. 6 Bottles for ?9.
^?a^^ f?OOO. 00 a vcr., w bHnp ma'Ic hy John R
^sSffiRk (ioodn in,Troy.X.Y..M work for u?. Header,
iJjMSESf j: you may n<>( tm.V'- OH nui.-h, but we r?a
V1- jgtt>"'eti you quickly how torarn from if5 to
Bi i ^??Mtf * "'av 3t ,ne ??Mr?? an<t wore as you po
S?V ggajS?'-r.. H"th Krxcs, si] afr?. In my ?>an o?
B? ^^B.\mfrio.i. you ran cvmnwncr al borne. g?T
nl ?gu ^jsinir all your ttmo.or sj>arf moments only to
^ft ?^Bmm? ?y " . ' AU is new. Great pay 6VRK for
TL P'S?'* Jr ev<rv worker. W? start you, fumishinji
BlL J 3y e?*embinc. EASiLY, SPEEDILY loamed.
/^WfeSrk. l'AKl'lct I.AKS KKKK. Addreaa at once,
? \A^VSS 9k. s: i\s,)N i CC, rORTLAND, ?AL\t>
.^S^b^^^^^u^V !=n"'"' ^'/,:n,''*},,,vf-'><'-n Tiadeat
I ^3^^3u^'^t^^^T^v'''' 1 '"? l,|,,*r> ?re tl'-ins as 'well. Why
'??S'fe?^i^Sl''''1 .' f""i'io .".'.rn ovor i?DO.OO a
? H^^^fiHH:ii.'!i:!i. Y<?u mn ?lo ilie work aud liv?
i ff<lflj?v *Er?BBB''S honi<?, wht-r'-vrr yi.ii are. I'.ven be
*^*J?^ ^^^^^r ".' : * '; ' 'V '' ' from #3 to
tL. DIMI start yoi,, i'an w.>rk in ?|>?rv tima
l^r^LigA-^^^^t^ '"rs" taitnre unknown ainonp th'-m.
H.lIftllett?i:<-o..itoyVp01N)rt!i>ii?l.Ma?ne
"FOUTZ7S~
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
? 4$?._
als
No H'?KSK -.viii die oi i > MO. ROTS or Lt'XO t's
?Kn. it Koittz*? Powiiers nr<: iis?*<1 m tin;??.
KontzV I '< .n .:!.> wi'doiirean.! prevent Ito?; < HOI r.r.\.
FotiTZ's ;"s will prevenl C.\rK* IX Fowl.?.
Fontz's I'owf -rs will inm?aie tho <;i a itttj ot tiw?k
an?! iTcani tv -'y per con:.. l niftkc thc L>utlorftna
sn?! sweet.
rontz*s i'owilers will eire ??r^r^vent almost KVKKY
^ISFASK to wtiirfi Horses an I ? :..?!.. are snbjeet.
Forrz's lv.w i? KS wu.i. GIVK SAI'ISFACTIOX.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor
".ALTIMORE. MD.
Bradycrotine Instant Headache Cure.
BEST ASD CHEAPEST.
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED
Estimates furnished by return Mail.
LARGE STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENTS.
un i mu.? i co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND WHOLE?
SALE DEALERS IN
i m mm
MOULDING-,
"* -AND
GENERAL BUILDING MATEEIAI*
OiSce and Salesrooms, 10 and 12 Hayne St
CHARLESTON, S. C.
1 Jan 25 o
c. o. novo t
COLUMBIA, S. C.
SASH & BLINDS,
LATHS, LIME,
CEMENT, PLASTER,
AND HAIR,
.t
ll
PAINTS, OILS
AND TARNISHES.
CARTER WHITE LEADr
The Best in the Market.
Special Attention Given to Ordert
hy Mail.
C. 0. BROWN & BRO.,
Opposite Post Office,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Oct 5-0
A. WHITE & SON,
Fire Insurance Agency*
ESTABLISHED 1866.
Represent, among other Companies :
LIVERPOOL k LONDON k GLOBE,
NORTH BRITISH k MERCANTILE.
HOME, of New York.
UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, N. Y,
LANCASTER INSURANCE CO.
Capital represented, $75,000,000.
Feb. 12
OTTO F. WEITERS,
WHOLESALE
GROCER
And Liquor Dealer.
OFFICE AND SALESROOM:
183 East Bay, Charleston, S. 0,
Nov. 7 o_
GEO. f. STEFFENS & SOS,
Established 1847.
WHOLESALE GROCEBS,
Auction and Commission Merchants
and Liquor Dealers.
AGK3TS TOR
The Philip Best Brewing Co., Milwaukee
Beer, and the "Best" Tonic, a concentrated}
liquid extract of Mult and Hops
The Pulest Brewing Co., Milwaukee Beer.
197 EAST BAY AIH> 50 ABD 52 STATE SM.,
(Auction Room State Street,)
CHARLESTON, S. C.
?38* Consignments Solicited.
Jan. 23. _O
FERTILIZERS!
FERTILIZERS ! FERTILIZERS S
Having booght largely, FOB CASH, a full as?
sortment of,
M
We are prepared to fill orders for
such at low figures and on reasonable
terms.
C. W UL BE RN & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers,
171 and 173 East Bay,
Nov. 19. Charleston, S*. G.
Obtained, ami lUl IWEST IttXISESS at?
tended to for Vu?rKK'ATE FEES Our office ls
opposite iii'- lT-*. Patent officie, and -w* eau ob?
tain Patents m less time Utan those n K*??* from
WASHINGTON. Send it(>!>Eh /"M H7AY? or
77/07**7 of invention. We advise a> t<> patent?
ability free of eliarso and we make NO CHARGE
UNLESS PA TENT IS SE* *' 7.A.7).
For circular, ?rfvice, tersas ?nd references to
actual clients in your own State. <i>unty. City or
Town, write to igEEHSB S EBB! flFMBBl
Opposite Patent Ojfiee, Washington, D Q
WILLIAM KENNEDY.
Fashionable Barber.
MAIN STREET,
Nest door to Earle k Purdy's Law Office?
SUMTER, S. C.
IDESIRE TO INFORM the citizens of
Sumter and vicinity that I have opened
business cn my own account at the above old
stand, and that with competent and polite:
assistants, I will be pleased to serve them ia
an; branch of my business in the best style
of the art.
Give me a call.
WM. KENNEDY.
Cet. 19.
SHAVING
DONE BY ELECTRICITY
-AT
C. C. REDIC'S,
Next door to T. C. Scaffe.
Jan I
BOARDING.
M?3. M. A. EPPERSON
I is prepared to entertain boarders, botb
' regular and transient, with first class accom*
monitions.
TABLE SUPPLIED WITH
THE BEST.
Liberty Street, near St Josephs' Academy.
Feb. 25-3a*. Su?**r, g. ?.