* - ' i - -? - -r -- *
t$ lE^tai ali Sont tem
~~ Stop Thief !
We hope that the honest Democrats
of Ric bl* od county and South Carolina
will carefully consider the exposure
The Stute makes today of the Ttiioiari?
tte plot to secure the vote of this cou ut j
ra the coming campaign by the methods
of sneak-thieres. A more dirty and
disreputable political scheae iras never
devised.
The constitution of the Democratic
party of this coady was framed in a
spirit of extreme liberality to the conn
try voters who now constitute the bulk
of the Tttfman following. The city of
Columbia polls a considerable majority
of the white vote of the county, and con?
sequently controls the Democratic vote
Yet Ah? constitution gives city and
country equal representation tn the
eounty convention, and four city wards
- f deming sixteen delegates each and the
sight county precincts.eight delegates
each. Tue jgenerous division, of power
has never beeu challenged.
The Irby constitution,, framed for the
parp?se of giving the THlman forces the
advantage, provides that the county con?
ventions >ball consist of delegates eject?
ed ic numerical proportion to the club
membership, but that no new country
clubs ahuF? be" organized,- while a new
club may he organized in each ward of
th is city and others. As we pointed
ont? mooth ago, this was designed to
enable the Tillman voters in the cities
. ?0 organise second chi bs of them sel ves
toi secure full representation in the
county conventions, while the anti-Till
man voters in the country would have
their numbers absorbed in the Tillman
ciaba and thus contribute to swelling
the representation of their opponents.
The constitution was disgraceful
enough to its one-sidedness, but we do
sot suppose that any man pretending to
decency will uphold the regularity or
legality of a professedly Democratic club
organised in secret tn a private house,
sod without ad vert tse tue ?it or DO ii ce to
?By except a coterie of one faction.
Yet such * dab was organized in Ward
4 the otknighs, another is to be or?
ganized io Ward 3 tonight, and still
. others are to' be organized in Wards 1
and 2 The parp?se is to give to the
TiDmaaites twelve clubs io Richland
coanry against four for the auti-Till
aanites? to thus elect a majority of the
county executive committee, and to
send a Tillman delegation to the State j
convention.
Io the last campaign, as nearly as we
can remember, the Tillman vote of this
city, as shown by the primaries, was
about 30$ and the anti Tillman vote
about 1,000. Ute Till m a ni tes know
that with open and advertised meetings
for tbe organization of new clubs the
anti-Tillman men coaM readily attend
in scJ&cisot numbers to control the or- j
gaoisatiou of each one of them, and
leave the old clubs with their heavy
anti-Tillman majorities ocly slightly
- reduced. ~ This is the ?reason they hold
their meetings at private houses, with?
out advertisement and without notice j
to any except themselves. State em?
ployes in the Penitentiary and Lunatic
Asylum, acting, we are sure, under
"official'' advice are the ..men who are
engaged io this Underground work.
We give notice to ali concerned that
this rascality will not be tolerated, that
such club organizations are illegal, and
will not be recognized, ? and that the
Democrats of Columbia will insist upon
fair play. The conspirators aie en?
gaged in a, desperate game, and.use des?
perate and dishonest methods which
will cause the consciences of all honest
men to revolt. ~" "We charge their crime
against tbe managers of the machine
they work for and the BJSS they arc
tools of, and demand judgment of the
decent people of Sooth Carolina !-The
State.
Haifa Million Bales Short.
WAS?ISGTON, February 10.-Thc
February cotton report of the statistician
oftthe department of agriculture relates
to tbe proportion marketed, quality,
yield of tint, close of the picking season,
losses by insects and price of seed.
Toe proportions sent from planta?
tions* ak estimated by reporters and
accurately consolidated, is as follows:
Virginia 80, North Caroliaa 82, Son *.
Corolina 90, Georgia 92. Florida 92,
Alabama 91. Mississippi 88, Louisiana
87, Texas 86. Ark* 88, Tennessee
89, Missouri 88 ; ge., -ral average 88 3
per cent.
Tber retaros of comparisons with the
crop of ?ast year are : Virginia 78,
North Carolina 79, South Carolina 82,
Georgiax 85. Florida 94. Alabama 92,
Mississrppt 96, Louisiana 99. Texas
107, Arkansas 96) Tennessee 91. Mis?
souri 90 ; general average 94 3 per
cent. The returns are remarkably
consistent, as.their indicated result vary
by less than 1 per cent, indicating a
crop about half a million bales short of
that of 1890 The October reports of
lb? two years make almost the identical
difference. These results are submited
without comment,, The estimated aver?
age time of the.close of picking is by
Sutes ; Virginia, December ll ; North
Carolina, December 10 ; South Caro?
liaa, December 8 ; Georgia, December
4; Florida, November 20 : Alabama,
December 2; Mississippi, December 10;
Louisiana, December 12; Texas, Decem?
ber -4; Tennessee, December 12;
Missouri, December 13.
The quality is the highest for many
years. The staple is medium or some?
what short, color excellent and A usu
ally free from trash. The low price ol
cotton and disappointment tu money
retares have led to large sale of seed to
oil mills at prices somewhat reduced, as
follows ; Virginia 14 cents per bushel,
North Carolina 14, South Carolina
14.5, Georgia 14.5, Florida 15, Ala
bama 13, Mississippi 12, Louisiana ll,
Texas ll, Arkansas ll, Tennessee 13,
Missouri, etc, ll.
On tbe Atlantic coast the largei
ase of seed for fertilization makes s
relatively higher price. Losses from
insects were not serious and were
mainly confined to the Gulf coas
States. The boll worm was nearly a;
destructive as the caterpillars.
--- i^m ? ? - i-,
Death of Ex-Governor Scales
Ex Governor Alfred Moore Scale
died ai his home io Greensboro, N. C
at 9:05 February 9. lie was bon
November 26,-1827. ia Rockinghau
county. He served in Congress on<
term before the war and for five consee
utivo lesmH after the war He entere?
tbe.Confederate army a* a private, wa
io roany of the most important battle
ot that conflict, wa9 twice wounded, ant
before the close of the contest was cre?
ated brigadier general. In 1888 he
was elected Governor of North Carolina
by a majority of 20,000. After his
terni expired be retired to private life,
and has since been ioterested in finan?
cial enterprises, being at the time of his
death president of the Bauk of Greens?
boro. He had been eery ill for many
months, and his death W3S not unex?
pected.
Anti-Judaism Un-American.
There is not a drop of Jewish blood
in my veins; ? am not connected with
the Jews by tha marriage of any near or
distant kinsman ; I owe oo Jew a dollar
and .no Jew owes me. I speak from
the vantage ground of absolute indepen?
dence. It is a splendid race, splendid
in their patience, in their love for one
another, in their endurance, in their
sagacity and temperate habits, and
splendid in their inflexible adherence to
their Mosaic ideals.
Do you want an aristocracy of blood
and birth ? The Jews are the purest
blooded people and have the best estab?
lished desoent in the world. Not Mira?
beau in the French convention, nor
Patrick Henry in the house of burgesses,
nor **Satn" Adams in old colonial days
ever said a more thrilling thing than
Disraeli said in the English commons
in reply to the charge that he was a
Jew: ' Yes, I am a Jew ! When the
ancestors of the honorable gentleman
were brutal savages in an unknowo
island, mine were priests in the tem?
ple I"
Do you seek an aristocracy of talent?
The great church historian Neander was
a Jew ; Napoleon's marshals, Soult and
Massena, were Jews ; the brilliant and
cynical Heine was a Jew, and-but the
world's roil of soldiers, authors, musi?
cians, painters, poets, philosophers and
financiers, eontain more Hebrew names
than I could recite in many hours.
Are you looking for an aristocracy of
.wealth ? The combined financial power
of the Jews in Europe can prevent the
floating of almost any national loan
which may be put upon the markets
of the world.
It is a spurious, false Christianity
that hates Jews. Tie mystery of the
incarnation found expression io the
flesh and blood of a Jew, and, therefore,
ina sense we worship a Jew. We get
our ten commandments-the very
foundation of our civilization-through
the Jews. We sing Jewish psalms,
are uplifted by the passion and poetry
of the Jewish prophets, and rely on
Jewish biographies for the only history
of Christ. We get our Pauline theol?
ogy from a Jew, and we catch our
clearest glimpse of the next world
through the sublime apocalyptic vision
of a Jew.' Then forsooth, we Chris?
tians turn about and sneer at Jews !
I have conversed with teachers of '
philosophy who spoke slightingly of the
Jews and yet were teaching with eothu
siasm ideas whi.b they had absorbed
from Maimonides and Spinoza, the two
greatest philosophers, omitting Kant,
since Plato's day--both of them Jews.
I have heard musicians deuotince
Jews and then spend days and nights
trying to interpret the beauties of Ros?
sini, Meyerbeer and Mendelssohn-all
Jews.
L talked the other day with a gifted
actress and heard both her and her hus
baud sweepingly condemn, confidential?
ly, of course, the whole race of Jews,
and yet that woman would give half her
remaining life if she could only reach
the heights which the great queen of
tragedy, Rachel, trod with such majesty
and power-and Rachel was a Jewess
Here in Washington \ have heard
aspiring politicians, when beyond the
reach of the teporter's pencil, sneer at
Jews, and yt* it was a Jew wh- "jade
England's queen inpress of ludia, and
it was a Jew who was for years the
adroit and sagacious chairman of the
national committee of one of our great
political parties The brainiest man in
the Som hem Confederacy was Judi h
P. Benjamin, a Jew. Chase wheu mau?
aging our national finances in a perilous
time owed much of his success to the
constant advice of a New York Jew.
That you never see a Jew tramp or a
Jew drunkard is a proverb, that you
never meet a Jew beggar is a common
place, and it is a statistical fact there
are relatively fewer inmates of our
hospitals, jails and other workhouses
furnished by the Jews than any other
race contributes.
Convert the Jews ! Let os first con?
vert our modern Christians to genuine
Christianity. Suppress the Jews! A
score of Russian czars can not do it.
Every people on earth has tried it aud
failed. They have outlived the Tudors
and the Piantagenets, the Romanoffs,
the tyranny of Spain, the dynasties of
France, Constantine, tho Babylonian
kings and the Egyptian Pharaohs. It
was God's own race for 4,000 years, and
the awful persecution it has survived
for 2,000 oiore stamps it as a race still
I bearing some mysterious relation to the
plans of the Eternal. The beauty and
fidelity of Jewish women command my
homage, and among wealthy and edu?
cated Jews the exquisite refinement of
Jewesses, their cuiture and high breed?
ing,blended with a sort of Orieutal grace
and dignity, put them among the most
charming women in the the world
The belief that the Jew is more dis?
honest than the Gentile is one-half non?
sense and the other half prejudice and
falsehood. The anti-Jewish feeling
which now seems to be rising again is
unchristian, inhuman,and un-American.
No mao can share it who believes in the
universal, fatherhood of God aud the
universal brotherhood of man. it is
born of the devil aud is detestible.
New York Herald.
Hard on Blaine.
A Washington dispatch says : Tues?
day morning's Post publishes, with
double-length scare lines, a story that
confirms dispatches relative to tho bad
feeling between Blaine and Harrison
because of wthe Chilian embroglio. It
accuses Blaine of grossly deceiving Min?
ister Montt, the authorities in Chili and
the general public, lt refers to him as
an astute aud unfathomable artist. Ii
states that the explanation of Montt
which displeased the president, concern?
ing Manta's letter was suggested, and.
perhaps dictated by Blaine, and won?
ders th.it Blaine could retoaio iu the
cabinet after such conduct.
Fairfield didn't get the Columbia
Phosphate Company's premium for
the largest yield of seed cotton on one
acre, but she had more contestants in
the field than any other County. She
made a good record. F. A. Neil made
2 07? pounds; L. T. Wilds 1,914:
T. VV\ Rawls 1,749 ; J, M. Glenn
1,661.
Carlyle W. Harris, a young medical
student who murdered his wife by mor?
phine poisooing in New York has been
sentenced to death.
Itch on human and horses and nil animals
currad in 30 minutes hy Woolford's Sanitary
Lotion. This never fails. Sold by A.
China, Druggist, Sumter, S. C.
"An honest pill is the noblest work of the
apothecary." DeWitt's Little Early Risers
Cur? constipation, hilousness and sick head?
ache. W. H. Gilliland & Co.
Itt, Si
CHAS. E. KIMBALL, RECEIVES.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 10, 1892.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
North Bound ! No. 3 [No. 27jNo. 31 {No. 33
Lv Charleston
Lv Pregnall's
Lv Pecks
Lv Holly Hill
Lv Connors
Lv Eutawvilie
Lv Belvidere
Ar Ferguson
Lv Eutawvilie
Lv Vanees
Ar Vaores
Lv Snell's
Lv Parlors
Ar Harlin City
Lv Merriam
Lv St Paul
Lv Summerton
Lv Silver
Lv Packsville
Lv Tindal
Ar Sumter
Lv Sumter
Lv Osweeo
Lv St. Charles
Lv Elliotts
Lv Lamar
Lv Syracuse
Lv Darlington
Lv Mont Clare
Lv Robbins Neck
Lv Mandeville
Ar Bennettsville
Ar Fayetville
a. m.
6 55
8 10
8 31
8 34
8 40
8 48
8 58
9 17
9 28
9 33
9 44
9 53
10 04
10 20
10 23
10 34
10 45
10 57
11 12
11 27
Jl 42
l l 57
12 09
12 24
12 3.
3 10
p.m.
a. m.
8 55
9 08
9 20
a. m.
II CO
ll 23
ll 33
ll 55
p. m.
8 08
8 28
8 43
9 00
a m.
a.m.
p.m.
DA J LY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
South Bound. ! No. 2 (No. 28|No. 32|No. 34
Lv Fayettville
Lv Bennettsville
Lv Mandeville
Lv Robbins Neck
Lv Mont Clare
Lv Darlington
Lv Syracuse
Lv Lamar
Lv Elliott
Lv St. Charles
Lv Oswego
Ar Sumter
Lv Sumter
LT Tindal
Lv Packsville
Lv Siller
Lv Summerton
Lv St Paul
Lv Merriam
Lv Harlin City
Lv Parlors
Lv Snell's
Ar Vanees
Lv Vanees
Lv Ferguson
Lv Belvidere
Ar Eutawvilie
Lv Eutawvilie
Lv Connor?
Lv Holly Hill
Lv Pecks
Lv Harley ville
Lv Pregnali's
Ar Charleston
p .ra
Trains 1 and 2 have through cars net wren
Charleston and Fayetteville. Connections is
made at these points for all points South,
East. North and West.
Agents will voil tn Wailing Rooms.
E D. KYLE,
J. H. AVERILL, Geu'I Pass. Agent.
General Manager.
4'OLD RELIABLE" LINE.
South Carolina Railway
AND LEASED LINES.
D. H. CHAMBERLAIN. RECEIVER.
Passenger Department-Condensed Schedule.
In effect Jan. 17, 1892.
MAIN LINE.
WEST-DAILY.
Leave Charleston,
'* Summerville,
" Pregnall's
ct George's
A.M. A.M.
6 00 6.50
6 50 7.28
7.30 7 58
7.45
Arrive Branchville, ?[3.15 8 30
Leave Branchville 9 00 8.35
" Bamberg 9 28
" Grahams 3.41
" Blackville 10.00
" Aiken 11.02 '?'
" Graniteville 11.15
Arrive Augusta, .11.50
P.M.
5.00
5 57
6.30
C 53
7 25
EAST:-DAILY.
Leave Augusta,
'* Graniteville
" Aiken
" Blackrille
" Grahams*
" Bamberg
At rive Branchville
Leave Branchville,
;' Georges
" Preguall's,
" Summerville
Arrive Charleston,
A.M.
9.15
9.40
9 52
10.25
11.05
P.M.
8.00
8 36
8 50
10 00
10 20
10 31
10 59
11 00
11.31
ll 45
12.27
1.15
.PM.
*4 30
5.05
5 25
6.28
6 48
7 00
7 30
7.40
8.15
8 28
9 07
9 50
P M.
6 i5
6.54
7.25
?8 00
3.15
8.4?
8 56
9 15
10 23
10.37
.11.15
P.M.
8 15
8 58
9 3 ?
10.20
COLUMBIA DIVISION AND
BRANCH.
CAMDEN
P.M.
7 35
8 10
8 34
9.00
9.45
A.M.
8.35
9.11
9 32
10.00
10.05
10.30
10 45
11 25
10 50
A.M.
8.55
8 20
7.58
7.33
Lv Branchville Ar
Lv Orangeburg Ar
Lv St Matthews Ar
Lv Ringville Ar
Lv Ringville Ar
Lv Cam. June. Lv
Lv Claremont Lv
Ar Camden Lv
Ar Columbia Lv ??3.50
P. M
8 10
7 36
? 10
6 43
6.19
5.46
5.33
5. CO
6 00
?j Meal stations. *Will stop to let off pas?
sengers.
Additional trains daily leave Columbia
9.00 a m , arrive KingvilleO 50 a. m. Leave
Ringville 8.43 p. m., arrive at Columbia 7 35
p. tu
COLUMBIA. NEWBERRY & LAURENS RY.
DAILY -EXCEPT SCKDAY.
P.M. A.M.
3 30 Lv Columbia Ar 1100
4 21 Lv Irmo Lv 10 09
5 37 Lv Little Mountain Lv 9 00
6 13 Lv Prosperity Lv 8 24
6.44 Lv Newberry Lv 7 56
8 30 Ar Clinton Lv 6 30
CAROLINA CUM. GAP k CHICAGO R. R.
DAILY -EXCEPT SUNDAY.
P. M. A M.
6.10 Lv Augusta Ar 9 15
6.49 Lv Graniteville Lv 9.15
7 05 Ar Aiken Lv 9 00
7 15 Lv " Ar 8.45
8 00 Lv Trenton Lv 8 00
8 15 Ar Edgefield Lv 7.45
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE.
Through Trains daily between Charleston
and Augusta, between Charleston and Co?
lumbia and between Columbia and Cam?
den. Through Sleepers between Charles?
ton and Atlanta, leaving Charleston 6.15
p. m.-arrive Atlanta 6.30 p. m. Leave
Atlanta 11.15 P. M.-arrive Charleston 1.15
P. M Pullman BufiM Chair (Jar daily be
tween Char lesion and Columbia-Leave
Charleston 6.50 a. m., arrive Columbia 10 05
a. m. Leave Coi ambla 6 p. m., arrive Charles?
ton 10 20 p. m.
Connections at Charleston with (/lyle
Steamship Co. for New York Mondays
Wednesday and -Friday. For Jacksonville
Mondays. Thursdays and Sat'irdajs A'.
Columbia daily with R k D. R. R. to and
from Washington, New York and points East
and North. At Columbia daily except with
R. & I). R R. (0. <k G. Div ) "to and from
Greenville ?nd Walhalla. At Augusta dailr
with Ga. R. R., Central R. R. and P. R k
W. C. Ry. At Camd?n daily with C. C &C
R. R. Through train to and from Marion, N.
C. and Blacksburg. For further information
apply to
E P. WARING,
C. M. WAI?D, Geu'l Pass. Agent.
Gcu'l Munger.
Atlantic (Joast Line
WILMINGTON. COLUMBIA AN?>
AUGUSTA R. R.
CONDENSE? SCHEDULE.
TRAINS ?OIN(J SOUTH.
"Dated Jan. 1 :;~7592^ 23|N ~
L've Wilmington
Leave Marion.,
Arrive Florence*.
Leave Florence
Ar've Sumter
Leave Sumter
Ar'v* Columbia
9 05
1? 40
See notes for additional t. ins
N?>. ?2 runs through from Charleston via
Cen?rn 1 R ii.
Leaving Lanes S:32 A. Sf., Manning 9.09
A. M.
Train on C. ? D. R. R. connects at Florence
with No. 58.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
I No. 51J No. 53 j No. 59
FM PM
Leave Columbia.... * If) 45 * 6 Ott
A ?
Ar've Sara ter._ 12 04 7 25
Leave Stinter. 12 0*'
Arrive Florence..... 115
A M
No. 78 No. 66
Leave Flerence....... * 5 00 *1 36
Leave Marion. 5 46 2 15
Arr. Wilmington. 8 55 5 11
See notes for additional trains.
P M
t
7 30
8 40
No 14
*I0 25
ll 02
1 4?
?Daily, f Daily except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston. S- C., via
Central R. R , arriving Manning 8:05 P. M.,
Lanes 8:45 P. M., Charleston 10.30 P. M.
No. 5S connects at Florence with.C. and D.
train from CheraT and Wadesboro.
Nos* 7S, 06 and 14 make close connection at
Wilmington with W. ? W. R. R. for all points
North.
Trains on Florence K. R. leave Pee Dee daily
except Sunday 4.40 P. M..arrive Rowland 7-00
P. M. Returning leave Rowland 6 30 A. M.,
arrive Pee Dee 8.50 A.M.
Trains ?n Manchester ? Augusta R. R. leave
Sumter daily except Sunday, 10:50 A- M.. ar
rive Rimini 11,59 Returning le?ive Rimini
12:3?, P. M., arrive Sumter 1:40 P. M
Trains OB Uart? vii Se R. lt. leave Hartville
daiiy except Sunday at 5 55 M. tn . arriving
Floyds 6,40 a. m. Returning lea ve Floyd? 31?
p. ra., arriving Hurtsville 2 50 >> in.
Trains on Wilmington Chadboum and Con
way railroad, leave CbadKourn 10.30 a. m.
arrive at Conway 1.20 p. m, returning leave
Contrav at 2.2? p. m., arrive Cbadbourn 5 20
p.m. Leave Chadboum 7.15a.m. a??! 5 50
p. m , arrive Hub at S ?? a. m. and G 25 p. m.
Returning leave Hub 9 00 a. m. and 6 45 p. m ,
arrive at Ch?db?>nrti at 9 45 a. m. and 7.30 p.
m. Daily excopi Sunday.
JOHN F. DIVINE, Goneral Sup't.
J. R. KEN LY, Gen'! Manager.
T. M. EMERSON. Traine Mnnager.
Atlantic Coast Line.
-9** * _ -
^?i^"-J1 " '-' 1 r
NORTH-EASTERN R. R. OF S. C.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Jan 31 '92|No. i5|No.23|No 27?NV611No.53
?TM.'I ?~
Le FlTnce
" Kingst
Ar Lanes
Le Lanes.
Ar. Cb'n
A.M. j P. ii
*7 42?*10 35
ll 49
: 9 GS
j 9 08
j 10 52
i A.M.
12 15
12 15
2 40
A. M.
*l 35
.M.
*8 05
9 32
2 501 10 00
2 50
5 00
A. M.
10 00
11 59
A. M
P. M
* 8 5?
10 30
A. M.
Tram on (J. & D. R. K.
er.ee with No. 61 Train.
connects at Flor
TRAlNS GOING NURTH.
[Mo. 6t?|No. 60|No 78|No. 14|Nn. 5:
? A.M.
Le. Ch'n j 9 47
Ar Lanes.; ll 45
Le Lanes ? ll 46
" Ki.'gst.' 12 05
Ar Fl*nc? i 1 16
: P. M.
P. M. j A. M.
* 4 29 * 1 20
6 35
6 35
6 56
8 15
P. M
3 25
3 25
3 43
4 45?
A. M.
P. Al.
*7 01
8 38
8 3S
8 56
9 55
P. M
A. Al.
*6 50
8 27
A. M.
* Daily, f Daily except Sunday.
No. 52 runs through to Columbia
via Centra! R R. of S. C.
Nos. 78, 6G and 14 run solid to Wilmington,
N. C., making close cor.necron with W. ? W.
R. R. for ail points north.
J. R. ?v?NLY, J. r. DIVINE,
GehU Manager. Gen'l S.-p't.
T. M. EMERSON, Trr.f?V Manager._
CHARLESTON & SAVANNAH
RAILWAY,
Schedule in eff.-ct Jan. 4. 1892
T:me at Charleston, 75th M (lidian.
Time South of Charleston, 90t"338esidian.
SOUTHWARD.
3"? 23 27 15
P. M. A. M. A.M. A. M.
Lv. Charleston 2 15 1 45 4 00 ll Io
Arv. Waltertio' 5 10 1 40
Arv. Yemassee 3 38 3 09 5 04 12 07
Arv. Savannah 5 55 5 05 6 44 I 55
P.M.
NORTHWARD.
36 14 66 78
A.M. P.M. A M. P.M
Lv.Savn'b 9 15 2 10 4 30 8.10
Lv. Walt'ho 9 30 1 55
Lv. Yem'seel2 08 3 41 6 21 9 55
P. M. A. M
Av.Ch'lst'n 3 38 6 36 9 32 12 56
Trains 35, 36, and 66, stop at all stations.
Train ' 5 s.ops on signal at Jacksonboro and
Hardeville with regular stops at Green 5ond,
Yema3=ee and Ridgeland.
23, 27, 14 and 78, 15, 66. 36 and 35, daily.
Connection for Walterboro made by trains
15 and 35, daiiy except Sunday. Connec?
tion tor beaufort. S. C , made with P P. k A.
Ry., at Yemassee by trains 15 daily and 35
dailv except Sunday.
L P. McS^NEY,
C. S. GADSDEN, G P. A.
Supt.
LIQUORS
AND
Tobaccos
AT WHOLESALE,
AT
PALACE SALOON,
Strauss & Weinberg,
Proprietors,
Main St. SUMTER, S. C
A FULL LINE OF
Seasonable Goods,
Fancy Goods, Toys, Fire Works
and Glassware.
A largR stock of the finest Confectionery,
always fr.sh. FRESH FRUITS re?
ceived daily. Reniemner that I
make and k?-ep on hand,
BREAD, CAKE, PIES,
And everything usually found in a first ela s
bakery. Respectfully,
M. L. Majewskh
Nov. 25-v.
"?'ANAK?.S?S M gives instan!
relief and ls an infallible
Cure for PH**. Price$L Dy
Druggists?rmail. Samples
fn't-.Addrcs^'ANAKKSIS.-'
Dux-US,isuw loi* City.
Having purchased MR. W. E. MIMS' entire stock of
FdLJVeW FQHrjLTMT,
Including all Iiis FREE PENS, and having, added to thc
same my own stock. I am now prepared to furnish
EGGS FOR SETTING, from fowl* that are un?
questionably the best blood in this part of
the State, and from strains that are equal to the
Best iii the United Elates*
I have gone to heavy expense to bring up my stock to its
present standard, and whilst I am in thc business intend to keep
it up to the top. My pens arc all made up for best results and
only birds true in every respect to the standard constitute
my breeding pens.
BHEEB
Black Minorcas, Brown and White
Leghorns, Barred Plymouth Rocks,
Light Brahmas and Buff Cochins*
I also have added to my stock, the justly celebrated
Mammoth Pc ki o Duck?.
They are as easy to raise as chickens and not subject to dis?
eases, and with proper attention will weigh from 1) to 10 lbs.
per pair at 10 weeks old.
Eggs for setting from any of
the above strains of fowls, $1.50 pr. 15.
Duck Eggs, - 1.50 pr. 13.
A few choice Pullets and Cockrels for sale at
REASONABLE PRICES.
Address or call on
AND DEALER IN
Lime, Cements, Piaster, Hair, Terra !
_ j
Cotia Pipe,&c., and al! Building
Material. i
?
Orders Given Prompt Attention. Correspondence Solicited. [
Lowest Prices. Rest Satisfaction.
Oct 21 o
THERAW AND SUMTER
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
Machiner^ and Supplies*
High Grades. Low Pri?es.
Feb. 10,
t Male? Cut Pri?es?
rapaHHB?BBI'
Double-width Figured Dross Goods, 33 ioches in a-ll shades at ibe retna*&able loff
price of 20'c per yard, worth anytime 25u per yard'.
Double-width Cashmere So inch, ia all shades at 18c. worth'2o%. per yard".
Dress Ginghams in all colors and styles at 8c. worth 10c-per yard''.
All Wool White Flannels at ?8b., 2fc, 23 e. and o2c. worth 25c , 3'Oc. and 4?s,
AIT Wool Medicated Twill flannels at lScr., 23c., 25c. aod- 27c.,. worth 22e.y
28c, o?c. and 37e. per yard.
Just TMnk of It!
LAWRENCE COT TON FLANNEL afc 10c, fine vat!? for I>2je per yard.
The above goods arc bargains not often seen in this market.
CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELF".
We have a full line of WHITE BL \NKETS, marked down to-close oat.
A beautiful line of CHANTILLY MUSLINS, at 6Jc: worth Sc. peryar?v
AN & CO.
Jan. 6.
MAIN STREET, SUMTER, S. C.
IVED!
CAR
LOAD
if Iee
ITII?g
-ANO
orses,
Good "v%7"oz*ix. Mulesi
ALSO A FULL LISE OF
OLD HICKORY WAGONS,
Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, Road Carts
and Harness.
WU Sfc SEAHAM, ;
REPUBLICAN STREET, SUMTER S. C
Nov. 4
DO YOU WAH
Fin,
Why Rent Land When- You Gan- Bu/
a Home on Easy Terms?
FOR SALE.
.AND
JSlSfiQBYi
Sept. 2-x
TRACT OF GOOD FARMING A NP
Tiaxbfr land. ronftthmtg 900'acres wilb
ruc;.} d .vfliir-?r ?nd o Rfu tradings, wet! located
halt' n?i?? from ?.*;d's station on the Mandles-'
rei and Asgasta R. il., ? nnfes from Sumter".
Will sei? ?? a w hole or in lots to sait pur>
ch-'Sers.
Tennis-One-third cash, balance easy pay*
menus and low interest. See or address
W. O. CAIN,
Ramsey, P. O., 8. C,
OR
E. V/. Dabbs, Agt
Ramsey P. U., S. C,
Dec. 30 -ff.
It is made of the best leather produced in this country. It is a calf Shoe, made
seamless, best dongola tops. It is as smooth inside as a hand-sewed Shoe. It is equal
to other makes costing from $4 to $5. It is stylish, durable and comfortable to thc feet.
for the
e won
FOR CEftTLE?V?EiM.
500 GENUINE HAND
g SEWED. It equals im*
ported French shoes
costing from $8 to $12, and
cannot bc duplicated at this
price.
OO HAND-SEWED
, WELT. The finest calf,
stylish, comfortable and
durable, and the best dress shoe
in the country for thc price;
same grade as custom made
shoes costing from $(> to $9.
'.3 -
$3
POLICE SHOE, for
B farmers, railroad meit,
&c. Best calf, seamiest,
smooth inside, three heavy soles
with extension edge. One pair
will do for a year.
$" 50 FOE CALF. No
B better or more service?
able Shoe was ever of?
fered at this price. One trial
will convince.
<fc^ 25 and $2.0*0 W?RK
3)? i I N G M A N 9 S Shoes.
Equal those of other
makes costing from $2.50 to
$3.00, and are the b?st iii the
world for the price.
SPECIA?i.
W. L. DOUGLAS' SI.75 BRO
CAN. Thc best Brogan for thc pr'tcc crcr
placed on thc market. Solid leather ?itrough
out, very strongly mair, and will not rip.
FOR LADIES.
??P - ' '^X fifi nAXD-SEWED SHOE,
M?- i%v %v J ww is made of the bes!
JgSS& ''? BilxJa Dotfg?l*; stylish, d?rab?e
^BiP^ v'' '%> I anti easy fitting Equate
Ji^^fcf - lkv ? imported French shoes costing iron!
^^^K': -V: fe gfl^ SJ) BEST DOXGOLA, per
'%? **? U'W feet in every tray.
'ISIBI?F fe" gil 0 g Success has attemied. ?fut*
*$S??&& - - I efforts to produc?, ft tirst*
/C^?p? ^pjj^jf^ ^ class shoe at this* popular price.
[filip? " I 00* ?et in quality. No
V^ilKr . .' 1 KOI st K shoe at this prto? lias given
Wlp^' ^F^5^ tetter satisfaction^
V l?^'' ?k4 7K FOR MISSES, combines
' ..?^MV: I \ ? style with the hygienic
WU. .^ffi?&^A i ?ll I H Principles so necessary irt
|8p&v * ^^^^^p^^j^piv ^BF B a thc footwear of misses ana
. ^'FOR SOYS. .
J ? p i at? $i.75io
?m ? ' * y Wk ?B ? a arc made of thc best mate
y?M JM|A ^&sB Hal throughout? will not
/" - rir, i>H(X ^itt stafcd more hard usage
^^^^^^m ^0$W0%fr than any other shoes sold at these
^^^^^WM^^. \ yS^?B;$0^A^ prices._
llIM For: ?.A2?*:*:md CAI.F SHOE
I F?K ^^.S have iuslWuporiectcd
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES, ?S 1 ^^0^^^
These Shoes ure made and guaranteed bv Ute manufacturer to be price-worthy gt?ods, amt all have;
tho price and name of W. L. DOUGLAS stamped on bottom. Be sure you are not deceived by
inferior articles, and carefully examine botf^m o? each shoe for stamp before purchasing,
AV. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
FOR SALE BY
ll
1
ii W
lill Tl K STJMTER?S-C'