University of South Carolina Libraries
t?\t WMt^vm ai?) iSoti?brf?ii. WEDNESDAY, APBIL 20, ?92. Continued from First Page. malice bf those words. My father gave a raucous cry, they swayed and bal? anced for a moment, and then over they went into the 9ea. I rushed to the side, boathook in hand, but they never carno np. As she long rings caused bv tho splash widened ont, however, and left an imrn?led space in the center, I saw them once again. The water was very clear, and far, far down I could seo the shimmer of two white faces coming and going, faces which seemed to look np at me with an expression of unutterable horror. Slowly they went down, re? volving in each other's embrace until they were nothing but a dark loom and then faded from my view forever. There they shall lie, the Frenchman and the Scot, till the great trumpet shall sound and the sea give np its dead. Storms may rage above them and great ships labor and cre'k, but their slumber shall be dreamless and unruffled in the silent green depths of the Roost of Uffa. I trust when the great day shall come that titey will bring up the cursed stone with them that they may show the sore temp? tation which the devil had placed in their way as some slight extenuation of their errors while in this mortal flesh. lt was a weary and lonesome jockey back to Carravoe. I remember tog-tug? ging at the oars as though to snap them in trying to relieve the tension of my mind. Toward evening a breeze sprang np and helped me on my way, and be? fore nightfall I was back in the lonely homesteading once more, and all that had passed that spring afternoon lay be? hind me like some horrible nightmare. I did not remain in Uff a. The croft and the boat were sold by public roup in the market place of Androssan, and the sum realized was sufficient to en? able me to continue my medical studies at the university. I fled from the island as from a cursed place, nor did I ever set foot on it again. Gibbs and his son, and even Minnie Fullarton, too, passed out of my life com? pletely and forever. She missed me for a time no doubt, but I have heard that yoong McBane, who took the farm, went a-wooing to Corriemains after the white fishing, and as he was a comely fellow enough he may have consoled her for my loss. As for myself, I have settled quietly down into a large middle class practice in Paisley. It has been in the brief intervals of professional work that I have jotted down these reminiscences of the events which lead up to my fathers death. Achille Wolffand the Roch vieille diamond are things of the past now, but there may be some who will care to hear of how they visited the Island of U?a.-A- Conan Doyle in ? Temple Bar. Wajes of Typesetters ia Boston. In the typesetting departments of daily newspapers foremen's wages range from $30 to $50 per weet. Assistant foremen receive from $25 to $32 per week. Journeymen on morning papers earn from $20 to $30 per week, and on after ? noon papers from $15 to $25 per week. Boys taken as learners must be be? tween the ages of sixteen and seventeen years for day or night work, but in most of the Boston offices they do day work only. According to the rule of the printers' union, a boy may go to journey work after four years' service. The pay of a boy runs from $3 to $5 j per week and the rate of increase from ! . $1 to $2 per week per year. Each office J has its own arrangement for learners, j Girl learners are not taken in news- j paper offices, but women who are com? petent compositors have situations on some of the afternoon papers. They ai\ paid the same rates as the men, and earn from $15 to $20 per week. Proofreaders for the morning papers are paid from $18 to $30 per week. In the stereotyping department of the daily newspaper in Boston the men are paid from $3.50 to $4 per day. Foremen . are paid from $5 to $6 per day. Learn? ers are taken into the stereotyping de? partment bet ween the ages of eightee . and twenty-one years. In four years they are considered journeymen.-G. H. Bassett in Youth's Companion. Sow Mott Weal1 Their Cuff*. It is quite interesting to study the dif? ferent ways men have of wearing their Curls. A certain class of men always wear the largest size they can bey, and another class get those but little larger than their wristbands. As a rule the small, weazen faced man wears the larg? est cuffs. He generally gets No. Ll an i always allows them to come down over his hands. The fat man generally wears small cuffs "and rarely has them in sight. Another conspicuous character is the man who always keeps his little finger sprawling around in the attempt to push his cuff up where it belongs. Examine his hand closely and you will find a small callous on the outer edge of bis little finger. Why does he persist in wearing them in this way? He realizes that it looks untidy and that they tire an annoyance to him, yet you could not in? duce him to have his shirt sleeves made any aborter or to wear sleeve supporters. Then again you meet the man who always wears the "cuff machine," an ingenious contrivance that attaches the cuff to toe shirt sleeve and may be raised or lowered at will. Nert comes the man who saves his laundry bill by reversing his cuffs, and the man who has them joined to his sleeves.-Buffalo Enquirer. A Squirrel Story. **fve got a true squirrel story to tell you,** said a member of the club the other evening. "A friend of mine hav? ing a cottage on the shore of Oneida lake left a cornstarch box or package iii the pantry. There was a little corn? starch remaining in it, and to secure it against mice the box was placed insi< . of a tall pitcher having a very smooth surface. My friend was at the cottage again a few days after, and bethought himself of the cornstarch. Upon ex? amining to see if the mice had got at it the box was found standing on end in the pitcher as left, but it was filled to the brim with sweet acorn meats, all shelled and as nicely laid in as any par? son could have done it. ?"And not one was to be found in the pitcher outside of the box. Those squir? rels must have expended a good deal of labor and worked faithfully to have ac? complished the job in so short a time. Of course the acorns were not disturbed, but left for the squirrels' winter sub? sistence."-Utica Observer. An Umbrella in a New Light. "It is an old umbrella, sir; it is weak 1 in the limbs and stiff in the joints like a ; rheumatic, but yet it is a highly respect- : &ble nmbrei'a and one that has served ; me faithful y for years." So spoke an j .exquisite geutieman at the Southern ho? tel, and he spoke with an affection which there was no attempt to conceal. 'Do you know," he continued, "there is something wonderfully companionable about an old umbrella? ? have a strong regard for everything that is old-old pipes, old cigars, an old friend, old wines. Therefore 1 like an old umbrella, and, moreover, it is quite a companion, as I have said. I do not think there are many men who can boast of the same enre as I have shown for this umbrella, and that is the reason why it has lasted me so long."-St Louis Globe-Demo? crat. "The Plain People/' We forget what comment we made on the "phraseology" of the Colum? bia Register, but whatever our re? mark was, it is the occasion for quite an eruption of humility upon the edi? torial surface of that peculiar contem? porary. lt reminds us a good deal of Uriah Heep who, we are told in David Copperfield, declared his um bleness until umblenes3 seemed to t*reak out on him in a cold and unwholesome prespiration. The editor declares that he was "born on a farm, reared on a farm and never attended school after his thirteenth year." Hence, he says, he is in fail touch with the plain peo pie. He doesn't pretend, tie de? clares, to elegant diction and well rounded sentences, like the Green? ville News. The editor of tho Greenville News is informed that he was himself born on a firm. lie quitted school at fourteen and was reared, to a consid? erable extent, in a hardware store. He sold a good many building sup? plies and dealt largely with carpen? ters and was therefore fully in touch with the "plane" people. The editor of The State was like? wise, we believe, born on a farm. He hardly went to school at all and graduated tn a telegraph office. So we do not see why he shouldn't be in touch with the plain people likewise. The truth is the matter of birth and education doesn't fix a man's status in this fight and isn't going to count for a cent. Some of the most ex? treme, ranting, violent demagogues we know of are men of what is called in this country "high" birth and col? legiate education. On the other hand some of the most violently and vindictively and extremely conserva? tive men are of humble origin and have had very limited educational advantages The Register may not know it, but the people of South Carolina are too intelligent to be fooled by old politi? cal tricks which used to be effective tn some parts of the country in 1840. Then men could go about in copperas breeches and dubious shirts and f?ol people into the belief that that style of rig placed them "in touch with the plain people." It is different now and here. Our people despise a dude but they want a man to ap? pear as well as he can. Governor Tillman wears good clothes and put on kid gloves to be inaugurated in. The Greenville News would con? sider that it insulted its constituency if it failed to print the best and most decent English it can produce in a hurry. The Register will find that the people do not now accept any man as in touch with them merely because he says he is ; nor do they know any differece between "plain" people and any other kind. We are all just people, South Carolinians and Democrats here. They may have aristocrats and commonality, patric? ians and plebeians in Georgia and other States, but here we are all just poople. Few of us are rich, many are so so and a good many are poor, but we all have to pay taxes and all .have to work for our livings in one way or another. The people sometimes accept a man at his promises, but they hold him to them and when he fails of per? formance the people begin to weaken on him and to consider the propriety of casting him out. He cannot then save himself by talking of being in touch with the plain people or hav? ing his friends do it. Words are easy. Acts are what we go by. Greenville News. The Acme of Bitterness. There once lived near Lowndes ville, in Abbeville County, au old Methodist preacher that every one called "Uncle Jimmie Dannelly." Ile had a wooden leg, was a most original character, and preached at old Smyrna Church, long before it was moved to the town. There was in the neighborhood a good-natured but worthless fellow, whom we shall call John Blank. John, like the editor of the Green? ville News, imagined himself a great wit, and never let an occasion escape to get off a sorry joke on some one. He was loafing one day in front of Major Billie Bell's blacksmith shop, iu Lowndesville, when who should be seen approaching in his gig but Uncle Jimmie Dannelly, who halted tu have his old mare shod. John whispered to the crowd that he would have a little fun out of the old gentleman, by drawing him out into a long religious discourse. So stepping out in front of the preacher, he asked, with a most sanctimonious face : "Uncle Jimmie, I have been in great trouble about my sins of late, and want you to tell me what 1 must do to the saved?" The old gentleman saw at a glance John's little game, being as keen as j a briar, and with great earnestness j replied : "Do nothing, John, for you are not worth saving. You may repent on your knees the balance of your lifo, and you wouldn't be worthy to black? en the devil's boots. There are i some men too mean, John, even to ! be saved, and I very much fear that you are one of them. So there is no use in professing repentance, for nei? ther will the Lord or your fellow men, after your past transgressions, have any confidence in you. The best thing that I can advise is to go out and hang yourself, and save the com? munity from being longer afflicted with your presence." We are beginuing to believe that the old Haskellite faction in South j Carolina has about reached the condi- j tion of John Blank, and is not worth saving, to the Democratic party They bolted the nominees of our par? ty in 1*90 and tried to elect an inde? pendent ticket ; and since they ha\e ! been taken back on probation, one of! the leading clubs applauded to the j echo Judge Haskell's assertion that j he did "not care a snap of his finger j for the new Constitution." Tirs lit? tle minority is so incensed and embit- j tered against tue rule of the people, that the best tiring wc can do is just to let the crowd alone, and they will : soon sling themselves to dual h with their own venom. The only reason they came into fie Democratic ranks > again was because they lound that they could do nothing by runnuig independent candidates, and they now hope, by forming a coalition with capitalists and corporations, t<> oven ide the people and again get into power. But they will never succeed. But it seems unfair that loyal and true Democrats, who have stood by their party in days that tried men's souls, must submit to having voters given equal power with them, who are ridiculing and ignoring the funda? mental principles of their patty. No. We are fully convinced that the old Ilaskellite nigh kickers and deposed ring rulers are not worth sav? ing, and it is a waste of breath to argue with them, and a foolish expen? diture of patriotism to try and mould them over into good Democrats. "Ephraim is joined to his idols Let him alone.-Columbia Register. - -fgtg?- - Timely Warning to True Democrats. Here is a clear note of warning for Democrats-a note they must hear and heed. Your correspondent heard that S. Otho Wilson, one of the officers of the State Alliance, had said he would not vote for Governor Holt if the latter were nominated at the convention. The rumor is well founded. Mr. Wil? son, who travels all over the State, speaking and working among the Alli? ance people, ostensibly in the interest of the Alliance but really in favor of the Third party, said that very thing. Night before last he was talking to an Alliancemao, who hasn't a bit of the Third party about him. Mr. Wilson said he expected to be a delegate to the State convention and said to the Alli anceman : "If Cleveland is nominated will you vote for him ?" "I reply by asking you a question," said the Alli anceraan ; "You say you expeot to be a delegate to the State Convention. Will you vote for Governor Holt if he is nominated." "No," replied Mr. Wilson, "I will not." "Theo" said the Allianceman, "you have no right to ask me if I will vote for Cleveland when you yourself do not expect to abide by the action of the Conven? tion." Now then what does this mean ? Tt means that the advocates of the St. Louis platform hope to capture the con? vention. It means that they hope to nominate the State officers and to elect delegates who will go for their wild cat platform. Desperate diseases require desperate remedies. The Democrats can now see, not "as through a glass, darkly," what there is ahead for them* The convention ought to be rigidly purged of every delegate not Demo? cratic to the core. It is the only thing to be done, and no time should be lost in getting ready for decisive action. Your correspondent greatly mistakes the temper of the Democrats if they, who for all these years have fought the Republicans so earnestly and so success? fully, will permit the Third party peo? ple to slaughter them or even tread upon them. If people could be here and see the Republicans smile and re? joice at the state of affairs there would be a display of Democratic back-bone which would be irresistible. Wilujiag ton Messenger. The Mississippi Deluge. JACKSON, Miss , April 15 -Yester? day's report from the flooded regions confirmed ail heretofore said, and as the waters in the Tombigbee and its tributaries' bottoms recede the destruc? tion is more fully realized. Deputy Sheriff Crockers, cf Lee County, was here and informed your correspondent that he was a passenger on the first Mobile and Ohio train that crossed Tombigbee River in eight days. At that point half a mile of track has been washed out and carried to a mill where it lodged against trees. Capt. Clocker says that the publish? ed reports do not give half an idea of the wreck aud ruin to be seen in Lowndes, Clay arid Monroe counties. Houses, fences and bridges are all gone. Thousands of dead horses, mules, cat? tle, hogs, sheep, poultry and the body of an occasional negro can be seen in every direction. The Warrior River in Alabama, just across the line, rose 47 feet in a few hours. He relates many incidents of personal suffering among the negroes with whom these bottoms were thickly settled and upon whom the mad torrents descended with terrible fury, wiping homes aud fami? lies out of existence. The city of Columbus is feeding five hundred refugees, but telegraphs Gov? ernor Stone that they doubt the wis? dom of asking Government aid, al? though they would like a few hundred rents of shelter. The water ie falling in the YCZDO and Big Black rivers in the western portion of the State, and the danger of an immediate serious over bow there is about over and trains are running. A fearful rain storm pre? vailed on Weduesday L:ight. The weather yesterday was clear and bright, and doubtless the worst is over. Mississippi's Cry for Help. JACKSON, MISS, April 14.-The low? est estimate placed on the loss of life iu the flooded district is fifty, all negroes. Mont of the daiuage is in the vicinity of Columbus, which is on the bank of the Tombigbee, but- more than three thou and families in the counties of Lowndes, Monroe and Noxubee are reported home !e>s aud suffering ft;r the ni-cessaries of life, which are being supplied now by private subscription. A similar over? flow oocurrcd in 1874, but the water? are now even higher than then, and suffering is bound to follow unless Con? gress heeds the appeal for assis-tauce. - - ? ?. -<lr?-i - Spartanburg Straight. SPARTASBURG, April 12 -It cracked Saturday afternoon. It fell in today. That is to say, a very large portion of the Piedmont escarpmoot, covering an area the size of Spartanburg county, has capsized and caught the governor on the uuder side. When the city ciub elected twenty three anti-Tihman delegates to the 31 ay convention we were happy; when the Whitney Mill club place six others in the same column, we became a little en? thused and our citizens Went homo Sat? urday night feeling that something had been accomplished. Sunday no one said anything about politics. The day was spent, in the usual manner. Mob day morning as one came down to busi? ness a few gatherings on the street could be seen. It was being whispered abroad that several county clubs had repudiated thc preseiit Edgefield governor for a now deal. Monday at b* p m. an enthusiastic anti claimed ninety-two delegates to the I M^y convention, lt was too good to believe. Another night }u>d to be l priced in uncertainty, and to nay at noon the opponents o? the ff ul methods t of politics claim 102 o? thc 200 dele- ' gates to a convention which meets May 2nd. The "Old iron district," the best, the richest, the brawuitst of them all, has come back into line for good govern? ment. Publish it to the world; and let her sister counties emulate Spartanburg and once more place the old common? wealth where she PO lons and so well stood.-Greenville News. Ingratitude. The local Tillman, organ, which is doing all it can to incite enmity against the banks of the State, is evi? dently devoid of gratitude as well as of common sense. It endeavors to make the farmers believe that because a man is a stockholder or an officer in a bank he is not to be trusted in public office. Its cry is against the alleged influence of .'capital." Let us note its ingrat? itude to capita*. The concern would have collapsed years ago but for the aid of the Colum? bia banks. At a time when it could not borrow a dollar from private parties to maintain its losing business it re? sorted to the bank, and was saved for its present contemptible work. The mortgages on record in the clerk of court's office will show for how many years it maintained itself by means of a loan of $10,000 from the Central Na? tional Bank, the largest sum which that bank could loan to any one party, and a sum equal to the full valuation of its establishment by Governor Tillman's committee of aid last spring. The same records will show that for two years afterward it was kept from collapsing by a loan of ?15,000 from the Loan and Exchange Bank. There are persons who know what large sums it borrowed last year from the Carolina National Bank. It has run the gamut of the Columbia banks, and been sustained by them for years when private lenders would not accommodate it. Having "roped in" its New York creditor to its support, because he was bambozled into endorsing for it to the tune of $15,000, which sum he had to pay, it feels independent of the banks and leads the fight against bankers This is ingratitude most foul. Without the loans the Tillrodgerster received last year from heartless capital The State would have been in sole possession of this field in May, 1891. The State. Bright people are the quickest to recognize a good thing and buy it. We sell lots of bright people the Little Early Risers If yon are not bright these rills will make you so. J. S. Hugbson & Co For Over Fifty Years, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twentv-five cent3 a bottle. If dull, spiritli-s* and stupid ; if roar blood is thick ?nd sluggish ; if your appette is capricious and uncertain, you need a Sarsa? parilla. Fortist results take De Witt's. J. S. Hugh3on & Co. NEW LUMBER YARD. IBEG TO INFORM MY FRIENDS AND the public generally that my Saw Mill located on the C. S. k N. R. R., just back of my 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. OF FREE TONTINE POLICIES, IN TiiE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Of 120 Broadway, New Torfe. MATURING LURING THE YEAR EXAMPLE NO, 1. KIND OF POLICY, Ordinary Life "Free Tontine. No. of Policy 66,825. Amt. $10.000. Age at issue 43. Annual premium, $350 50. Amt. paid to Co. during 20 years, $7010.00. RESULTS. Twenty years of protection to the extent of $10,000 a? ready enjoyed. Options of Settlement Offered ii 1891. 1st. Surrender Policy and draw the cash value $9,703.30, (a return of ?138,40 for each ?100 paid to the Compnmj.) OR 2d. Take out a paid up Policy (payable at death) for ?15, 000, and pay no more pre? miums. OR 3d. Draw the surplus (a cash dividend of) $5,817.60r (over four fifths of the money paid to the Co.) and continue the original Policy for ?10,000, in force by the payment of the annual premiums $350.50 less annual dividends. OR 4th. Convert the surplus ?5, 817.GO into paid up insurance payable at death for ?9.230, and continue the original pol? icy in loree by the payment o?' the same annual premiums, less annual dividends. By this last option the holder of this polir}' can have his in? surance increased to ?19,230 without additional cost. Certificates and other partic? ulars furnished on application. The "Twenty Payment Life" Policies cost a littlemore, but show muc'n better results TH?S, E. RICHARDSON, Agent. SUMTER, S. C June 17. The following list Will enable housekeepers always to know where something nice and suitable for a meal, at this most difficult sear? son for them, can be procured. READ OUR RECIPE FOR BAKING A HAM. The most pleasing and tempting "piece de resistance" of a dinner. Also how to prepare Breakfast Bacon. Ammonia, Axle Grease, Almonds. Baking Powder, Barley, pearl, Bath Brick, Bay Ram, Bird Food, Blacking, Blue and Blueing, Baker's Breakfast Cocoa, Borax, Broma, Bread Preparation, Butter, Book wheat, Candles, Candy, Can Openers, Caper Sauce, Castile Soap, Celery Salt, Cerealine, Chalk, Cheese, Chili Sauce, Cigars, Cigarettes, Codfish, Coffees, Coffee Essence, Coffee Mills, Coffee Pots, Crockeryware, Deviled Meats, Dried Fruit, Dunham's Cocoanut, Egg Custard, Enamaline, Evaporated Vegetables, Evaporated Fruits, Extracts and Flavorings, Ex. of Beef, Lei big's, Ferris' Hams & Bacon, Figs, Fish Roe, Fruit Puddine, Gelatine. Ginger Preserves, Graham Flour, Glassware, Lamps, &c , Halibut, smoked, Heno Tea, Herrings, Hominy, Honey, Horse Radish, Homes & Coult's Biscuits, Imported Groceries, Improved Jelly, lok, Jams and Jellies, Kornlet, , Lard, I Lemons, Lemon Sugar, Lentils, Line Tablets, Lye, concentrated, Mackerel, Macaroni, Maple Syrup, Matchee, Mince Meat, condensed, " loose. Molasses, New Orleans, Mucilage, Mushrooms, Mustard, prepared, Colman's, Nuts, Oatmeal, Oatfiakes, Olive Oil, Olives, O & O Tea, Orange Marmalade, Pates de foies gras. Pates of Game, Peas, Green and Split, Peas, French, Pepper Sance, Pepper, Perfumery, Pearline, Pickled Salmon, Pickles. Pigs Feet, Pipes, Plum Pudding, Polishine, Potted Meats, Preserves, Prunes, Raisins, Rice, Rice Floor, (for table ase) Roasted Coffee, Rock Candy, Rock Candy Drips, Root Beer Extracts, Royal Egg Macaroni, dago, Salad Dressing, Sal Soda Salt, Saltpetre, Sardines, imported, " io mustard, Sauces, Salmon Steak, Saratoga Chips, Seed Irish Potatoes, Seed, garden, Shoe pressing. Shot, Powder aod Caps, Slates, Shrimps, Smoked Beef, Snuff, Soaps, Laundry, Toilet, Sapolio, Soapine, Soda, Bi-earb, Soups in Cans, Stationery, j Stove Polish, j Sugars, j Sweet Pickles, I Syrups, j Tacks, \ Tapioca, f Teas. ) Tin Toilet Sets, ' Tobacco, Tomato Catsup, Tripe and Tongue, Truffles, Van Horten's Cocoa, Vermicelli, Vinegar, Wooden ware, Wicks, Yankee Beans, Yeast Cakes, Just at this season, Poultry and Fresh Meats are hard tc get-the enterprising housekeeper is looking out for some pleasing variety, For a dinner, say once a week, a delicious .'Ferris7 Ham" will provide the want Order a plump, round joint, 10 to 12 pounds. Have it a little fat also, if you would find it tender and juicy. IS, i KED HAM. Let ns Suggest How it Should be Handled With a very sharp knife, shave off cleanly the hardened surface from the face and hutt of the Ham. Put it over the fire in cold water, and let it come to a moderate boil, and keep it steadily at this point. A Ham weighing 12 pounds will need to boil four hours. Many cooks serve Ham underdone. Remove the skin, which will readily peel off when hoiled as directed Have ready some dried bread or cracker, of which roll fine and sift a teacup full. Break ia two eggs, and stir well with one teaspoon of sugar. Ute a little water if the eggs do not sufficiently moisten it. Spread this evenly over the fat, and dress with pepper and spices. Put the Ham in a pan with a wire bottom, or, if that be not at hand, block up the barn so that the flesh shall not res", on the pan. Have the oven hot, and send the Ham to the table as soon as it is browned. Ia carving, cut io very thin slices* -:o: BRK.tKPAST BACON BREADED \ Ll EPICURE. "Slice FURRIS' boneless bacon very thin and trim. Beat up an egg with three drops of tabasco sauce, dip the bacon in theege and roll in cracker dust. Puta piece of nice fresh butter in the frying pan and when good and hot pot in the bacon and fry over a moderate fire for about three minutes or until it ii a nice golden Brown. Turn the bacon, cook it on the other side, serve on a napkin." :-: SPECIAL :-: Choice Pig Hams, Cut loaf Sugar, 5 lb Bucket Preserves, New Evaporated Apricots and Apples. To Ensure Satisfaction, Use Superlative Flour. New California Raisins. Vestal Oil, absolutely safe, 20c. gal 1 lb. Cans Corn Beef, 12?c, 2 lb. Can 20c. Egg Custard, 10 Desserts for 5 people only 40c. a box. Cross k Blackwell and Gordon & Delworth's Jams and Marmalade, only 25c. per jar. Panacea Cigars, The best in the city for 5c. $2 for 50. California Pears, Peaches, Apricots and Cherries, Slitter Brand, Finest in the World. Try a can. Chipped Beef, Lunch Tongue, Boned Chicken, Crab meat with Shells, and Dandicolle and Gandin Sardines. Plantation Supplies. Wholesale prices in whole Packages. Pic nie Hains and Pickled Corn Beef, Duke's Durham Smoking and Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. "Momaja'? Fresh Roasted Coffee, ground fine if desired, 35c. per lb. Fresh Crackers and Cut Cake received weekly, Respectfully, Ducker & JBultmam Sumter, S. C, OHAS. g. KIMBALL, RECEIVER. IN EFFECT MARCH 2, 1892. DAILY KXCEPT SUNDAY North Bound J No. 3 fNo. 27|No. 31|No. 33 Lv Charleston Lv Pregnall's Lv H*rleyrille Lr Pecks Lv Hoiiy nm Lv COD DOM Lv EotawriHe Lv Belvidere Ar Ferguson Lv EutHwville Lv Vanees Ar Vaore8 LT Snell's Lv Parlors Ar Harlin City Lv Merriam Lv St Paul Lv Summertos Lv Silver Lv Packstille Lv tindal Ar Sumter Lv Sumter LT Oswego Lv St. Charles LT Elliotts Lv Lamar Lv Syracuse Lv Darlington Lv Moot Clare Lv Robbies Neck Lv Mandeville Ar Bennettsville Ar Fayetville i. m. ! e soi 8 00; 8 25 8 29 8 34 8 42 9 52 9 07 9 20 9 26 9 35 9 43 9 5df 10 12 10 15 10 291 10 43 10 52 11 08 ll 25 ll 40 11 58 12 08 12 23 12 31 2 57 p.m. a. m. a. m. 8 55 ll m p. Ta. ar o?r U 23. 8 28 ll 33 8 43 ll 55 9 00 a.m. a.m. p.m. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. South Bound, j No. 2 |No. 28|No. 32|No. 34 Lv Fayettville Lr Bennettsville Lv Mandeville Lv Robbins Neck LT Mont Clare LT Darlington LT Syracuse LT Lamar Lv Elliott Lv St. Charles Lv Oswego Ar Sumter Lv Sumter Lv Tindal Lv PacksTille Lv SilTer LT Summerton LT St Paul LT Merriam Lv Harlin City Lv Parlors Lr Snell's Ar Vanees Lv Vanees LT Ferguson LT Belvidere Ar Etitawvillc LT Eutawville LT Connors LT Holly Hill LT Pecks LT HarleyTille Lv Pregnall's Ar Charleston a m. 7 15 7 3T 7 48 8 10 a.m. p .zn 5 05 5 35 5 40 6 00 p.m. THROUGH SCHEDULE C. 8. A N. R. R. Leave Charleston " Pregnall8 " Sumter " Darlington " Fayettville " Greensboro ArriTe Richmond " Washington 11 Baltimore " Philadelphia " New York 6 50 A. M. 8 00 " 10 15 *. 11 40 M 3 00 P. M. 11 54 " 7 40 A. M. 8 38 " 10 30 " 12 35 P. M. 3 20 " E D KYLE J. H. AVERILL, Gen'l Pass. Agent. General Manager. "OLD RELIABLE" LINS. South Carolina Railway AND LEASED LINES. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, RECEIVER. W 9mT wm >r -1- - mrr^m-v Passeuger Department-Condensed Schedule. In ?-ffect Jan. 17, 1892. MAIN LINE. WEST-DAILY. A.M. 6.00 6.50 7.30 7.45 Leave Charleston, " SummerTllle, " Pregnall's " George's Arrive Branchville, ^8.15 Leave Branchville 9 00 " Bamberg " Grahams " Blackville " Aiken 11 Grtniteville Arrive Augusta, A.M. 6.50 7.28 7.68 8.30 8.35 P.M. P.M. 5.00 6.15 5.57 6.54 6.39 7.25 6 53 7-25 ^8 00 8.19 8.41 8.56 9.16 10.23 10.37 II.l? P.M. P.M. 4.30 5.05 5.25 6.28 6 48 7 00 7.30 7.40 8.15 8.15 * 8 28 8 58 9.07 9 36 9.50 10.20 9 28 8.41 10.00 11.02 11.15 11.50 EAST-DAILY. A.M. P.M. Leave Augusta, 8.00 *' Grantville 8 33 " Aiken 8.50 " Blackville 10.00 " Grahams 10.20 " Bamberg 10.31 Arrive Branchville 10.59 Leare BranchTille, 9.15 1100 " Georges 940 11.31 " Pregnall's, 9.52 11.45 " Summerville 10.25 13.27 Arrire Charleston, 11.05 1.15 COLUMBIA DIVISION AND CAMDEN BRANCH. DAILY. P.M. 735 8.10 8 34 9.00 9.45 A.M. S.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 LT Branchville Ar LT Orangeburg Ar LT St Matthews Ar Lv Ringville Ar Lv KingTille Ar LT Cum. June. Lr Lv Claremont Lv Ar Camden Lv Ar Columbia Lv *[6.50 P. M 8.10 736 7.10 643 6.19 6.46 5.33 5.60 6 00 .JMeal stations. * Will stop to let off pas? sengers. Additional trains daily leave Columbia 9.00 a. m., arrive Kingville9.50 a. m. Leave Ringville 6.43 p. m., arrive at Columbia 7 35 p. m. COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY k LAURENS RY. DAILY-EXCEPT SUNDAY. PM 3 30 4 21 5.37 6 13 6 44 8.30 Lv Columbia Ar L^ Irnso Lv LT Little Mountain LT LT Prosperity LT LT Newberry LT Ar Cliston LT CAROLINA CUM. GAP & CHICAGO R. R DAILY-EXCEPT 8UNDAY. A.M. ll 00 lo 09 9 00 8 24 7.56 6 30 P. M. 6.10 649 7 05 7.i5 8.00 8.15 A M. 9.15 9.15 9 00 8.45 8.00 7.45 LT Augusta Ar LT GraniteTille Lv Ar Aiken Lv Lv " Ar Lv Trenton Lr Ar Edgefield LT THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE. Through Trains daily between Charleston and Augusta, between Charleston and Co? lumbia and between Columbia and Cam? den. Through Sleeper* between Charles? ton and Atlanta, leaTlng Charleston 6.15 p. m.-arrive Atlanta 6 30 p. m. Leave Atlanta 11.15 P. M.-arrive Charleston 1.15 P. M. Pullman Buffet Chair Car daily be? tween Charleston and Columbia-'Leave Charleston 6.50 a. m., arrive Columbia 10.05 a. m. Leave Columbia 6 p. m., arrive Charles? ton 10.20 p. ni. Connections fit Charleston with Clyde Steamship Co. tor New York Mondays Wednesday and Friday. For Jacksonville Mondays. Thuisdays and Saturdays. At, Columbia daily with R. k D. R. R* to and from Washington. New York and points East and North. At Columbia dailv excopt with R. * I). R R. (C. k G. Div.) "to and from Gn enville and Walhalla. At Augusta daily with Ga. R. R . Central R. R. and P. R. & W. C. Ry. At Camden daily with C. C. k C. R. R. Through train to and from Marion, N. C. and Blacksburg. Forfui?her information apply to E. P. WARING, C. M. WARD, Gen'l Pass. Agent. Gen'l M a n ger. FIST OLM JOB WK AT BOTTOM PRICES WAT?;II}?& m mnm ?n OFFICE iras SUMTER WATCHMAN ict.bu.hed April, 18S0. "Ba Jost ?nd Fear not-Let all the Ends thou Aims't at, be thy Coontrys, thy God s and Troth's " TBS ITO? SODSSBO?, BMaMMie* J*MI IM? I consolidate* Aug. 2, 1881.1 ~~ SUMTER. S. C., WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20, I8Q2._ Sew Series- Yol. XL Ho. 38.