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WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, !92. Prohibition Candidates. Bidicell and Granfili the Standard Bearers. ! ?RscrsNATi, Jane 30.?The National Prohibition Convention at midnight nominated Joha Bid well of California for President of the United States on the first ballot. The vote stood : Bid well 590, Deforest 239, Stewart 179, Bascom of New York o Necessary to a choice, 487. At 12:10 Georgia presents the name of Sam Small for Vice-President. Iowa names George W. Bain of Ken tucky ; Kansas second?. Maryland names Joshua Levering, a "wealthy coffee merchant, of Baltimore. Minnesota nominates Dr. W. W. "Satterlee of Grant University, Tcnn. Texas names J. B. Granfili of that j State. Wee* Virginia names Thomas li. QftMradon of that Stats. The first ballot for Vioe-Preeident re raited : Cranf?ll 386, Levering 3S?, Setterlee 56, Casraddon 21. No choice. At 3 a. m., Cranfiil was nominated THE NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT. John BH^ell was born in Cbautaqua uouoty, Y.. August 5. 1819. In I 1811 he emigrated to California. He - served as major ia the war with Mexico j motil its close. In I860 he was a j delegate to the National Democratic | "Convection aa Charleston., S. C. ; served ! a term in Congress from 1305 to 187G ! and in 1875 was a candidate for Gov- j crnor of California, and was defeited. DECLARATION OF TRINCIPLES. The Prohibition party, io National 'Convention assembled, acknowledging Almighty God as the source of all true government and His law as the standard to which business enactments mast con form to secure the blessings of peace and prosperity, presents the following -declaration of principles : The liquor trafic is a foe to civiliza tion, the arch-enemy of popular govern ment, and a public nuisance. It is the citadel of the forces that corrupt poli tics, promote poverty and crime, degrade the Nation's home life, thwart the will of the people, and deliver our country into the hands of the rapacious class interests All laws that, under the guise of regulation, legalize and protect this traffic, or make the Government share in its ill gotten gains, are vicious in principle and powerless as a remedy. We declare anew for the entire sup pression of the manufacture, sale, importation, exportation aud transporta tion of alcoholic Iienors as a beverage, by Federal and State legislation, and the full powers of government should be exerted to secure this result. No party that fails to recognize the nature of this issue in American politics is deserving of the support of the people. No citizen should be c-enied the right to vote on account of >~x |and equal la bor should reoeive equal wages without regard to sex. The money of the country should con eist of gold, silver arid paper, and should be issued by the Generai Government only, and sufficient quantity to meet the demands of business and give full Opportunity for the employment of labor. To this end as increase in the volume | of money is demanded. No individual j g or corporation should be allowed to make i r any profit through its issue. It should j \ be made a legal tender for the payment ! of all debts, public aod private Itala volume should be fixed at a definite sum ! ? per capita, and made to increase with an j equal pace with population. ! \ Tariffs should be levied only as a j t defense against foreigu Governments, j 1 which levy tariffs on or bar cut our j f products from their markets, revenue J t being incidental. The residue or means j cecesssary to an economical administra- I j tion of the Government should be raised j c by levying the burden on what the peo- j t pie possess, instead of what we consume. I Railroads, telegraphs and other ? j, public corporations ^i.ould be controlled j r by theGovernment in the interest of the r people, and no higher charges allowed j}; than necessary to give fair interest on the capital actually invested. IT, Foreign immigration has become a \ burden upon industry?one of the fao- c tore in depressing wages and causing ; 'j discontent. Therefore our immigration j laws should be revised and strictly en- ! n forced. The time of residence for natu- ? r ralization should be extended, and no i uaturalized person should be allowed t o vote until one year after ho becomes a ! c citizen. ' No resident aliens should be aiiowoi I to acquire land in this country, a#d j favor the limitation of individual and j ( carporate ownership of iand. All un- i [ earned grants of lands to railroads, com- | t pa??es or other corporations should be 1 n reclaimed, Years of inaction and ? 7 treachery on the part of the Republican and Democratic parties have resulted to | ? the present reign of mob law, and we demand that every citizen be protected in the righ-2 of trial by constitutional tribunals. All men ihould be protected by law i: in their right, to one day of rest in ! \ seven. j e Arbitration is the wisest and most eco- j s nomical and humane method of settling i national difference?. j . Speculation in margins, the cornering j \ of grain, money and products, and the ? { formation of pools, trusts and combina- j j tion for the arbitrary advancement of ! c prices should be suppressed. j t We arraign the Republican and Dem- ? ocratic parties as false to the standards !... reared by their founders, as faithless to ? \ the principles of the illustrious leaders ! 1 of the past, to whom they do bornage ? t with their lips, as recreant to "{he ' ; higher law," which is as inflexible in j political affairs as in personal life, and i 1 as no longer embodying the aspirations ? f of the American people or inviting the ; r confidence of enlightened, progressive i \ patriotism. Their protest against the j ? admission of "moral issues" into poli- i s tics is a confession of their oivu moral t ? degeneracy. Vue declaration of an j ] eminent authority tria; municipal mis- ! rule is the one conspicuous feature of j ] American p-dit ics follows as a natural i consequence of such degeneracy, a;?d i true alike of ci?ies under Republican ; < aod Democratic rule Each accuses j I the other of extravagance in Cougn s- ? stonai appropriations, and Loth are ahke : guilty. Ear h protests, when out of ? power, again?: infraction of the civil i service la,v.:. and each, a "?ld ;r; power, : violates those law* ':a letter and spirit, i Each professes fealty to the toiling e uiaeses, but both covertly truckle to c the money power iu the administration c of public affairs. Even the tariff issue f as represented in the Democratic Mile 1 bili and the Republican McKinley bill is oo longer treated by I hem as an issue between the great and divergent princi pies of govern meni, bit is a mere ca tering to different sectional and class interests. The attempt in many States Lo wrest Australian ballot system from its true purpose and to so deform it as to render-it estremely difficult for new parties to exercise the right of suffrage is an outrage upon popular government. The repetition of both cf these par ties i?r the votes of the slams and their stssiduous courting of the liquor power and subserviency to the mo?iey power has resulted in placing ?hose powers io the position of practical arbiter of the destinies of the nation. We renew our protect against these perilous tendencies, and invite ali citi cene toj?in us ia the upbuilding of a party that-has shown in Ovo campaigns that it prefers temporary defeat to an ibaudenment of the claims of justice, sobriety, personal rights and the pro tection of American homos. We pledge that the Prohibition par ty, if elected to power, will ever grant ?u>.t pensions to disabled veterans of the Union army and navy, their widows ?cd orphans. We stand unequivocally for the American public eohooi, and are op posed to any appropriation of public moneys for sectarian schools. Vv'e de naro that only by united support of ?uch eoi?jii?on schools, taught in the English language, can we hope to be ?ome and remain a homogeneous and harmonious people. Recognizing and declaring that pro nbitioa of the licutor traSc has become :he dominant issue in national politics, :>e iuvite to full party fellowship all :hose who in this one dominant issue ire with us agrecd; en the full belief hat this party can and will remove sectional differences, promote national inity and insure tho best welfare of )ur entire lands. The Doubtful States. It ia the opinion of The Philadelphia Times that since the presidential con est of 1S56 we have never had as nany doubtful states as are now in ight. One contemporary says : Of the states which voted for Cleve and in 1S38, when he was defeated by Garrison, the following may be justly ilapsed as doubtful today: Connecticut 6 North Carolina 11 South Carolina 0 West Virginia G Total 32 The following slates, which voted for Iarrison in iSSS, when be was elected ver Cleveland, arc doubtful today: California 9 Colorado 4 Illinois m 24 ludiana 15 Iowa 13 Kansas 10 Massachusetts 15 Minnesota 9 Nebraska 8 Nevada 3 New Hampshire 4 New Y<?rk 86 h ode Island 4 Wisconsin 12 Total 169 In addition to the foregoing Michi gan voted for Harrison io 1SSS, bat 1er district electors will now be chosen )y popular voto in the sfaverai cocgres ioaai dietricta and the democrats will ureiy have pix of the fourteen, with an ven chance for ecven or eight. At Srst glance this is a startling list, 5Ut many reasons may be given to sus- j ain it. We cannot agree with The Times that the two Carolinas are doubt- j n? now. The prospect of the force will be almost certain to throw heir votes to Cleveland Connecticut I s always doubtful and Wc-t Virginia's banging population maires it an u:?ecr- 1 ain state. Mar-saeLuc-et-'s and Rhode j sland are doub'ful cn the tariff reform i ssue, with the chances in favor cf liar- j ison, but New York, we have good eason to believe, will stmd by Clevc acd. The west is the doubtful section. Vith tho exception of Oregon a.ud Vashiugton, what State west of Ohio an be certainly claimed for Harrison ? rhe republican protection plank may fin states ia the ea:?t ?be Pennf-jiva- ! lia, but in the west about half of the j cpublicaas are tari:! reformers. I J>ut the free silver men :sav urite ? nth :Le third party. In that event we i say espoct to see tue electoral vote c: he west iirided between Ci^vJand and ? II?????. ! Le ?Liru 02L.u.c?a:e. This, in substance, is the outline of he situation ^ivcu by Jviitor MoClure. j t deserves attenti ?:;, but it is plain Lar in tho course of the next four aonths many things may occur that rill corni ?* toly revolutionize seme cf he points ia this summary.?Atlanta /'ocstttatioa. Sam Jones. ?a:n Jones is just beginning a meet ng in Kaoxville A tabernacle seat og about four thousand has been rectcd for bi?u. li is a coarse, frail | truc'ure, made of rough, un planed j >oard?, an i the seats are luckless, j \.nd yet the crowds tir on;: to hear him. i u his orst sermon he struck the liquor j rallie and the town some hard blows, j le makes the people laugh at the { :hurch, at the preachers and their own j ins. He rarely refers to salvation by ; rraee, or the need of salvation through 1 Jesus Chirist. He is a moral refermer ? virii amai] emphasis on the moral. He j as preached in Knoxvilic before, ami | here is a difference of opinion as to ? vhetber bis preaching did more harm ? ban good. While I wa? pastor in I Baltimore ho preached there in a rink ! mating 5.000 f;-r or-e month, and 1! 000 | converts were reported. My churrh j vus near the risk sud we rece i v- i i ?fteen, most of them reclaimed back- ; diders, and I think we got a larger j icnvber than any chureh in the city. ! i"t is safe to .^ay that all the churches ? i: i not r--;-< ;v;> one hundred additions [ ><?: by (:;::,?, not because I thought ! ie [ ? ; ac?'?'??: a full er?spel, but because je represented the i;'ht. side. I do ?? are ?? h ave stand by him again, [ie always declares that he does not ask j in7 Owe to ? [.d ?!>(? 'u-.i'A ; bur if a pastor : a &a>n?i town refuse; ro endorse him, i ie is certain ??> abuse aim for it. As r. ? et i?' r. making war up m ifquor sell- ! ig, gambling a:..i drinking. Sa m Jones i s a suece?s, for ??e is a ari ??h' >0';r.::- ! ?r ; but as a preacher, proclaiming the reat tidings,, of salvation through a Tucii?yd and ris;1;: Christ, he a total allure.?Rev. Dr. I!. M. Wharton in I >aitimere Bantitt. About Taxation. Below wo copy in full an editorial article from ??ie Laurons Advertiser, which wc recommend to the careful consideration of all those who believe in "Equal eights to all, special privileges to none," and are yol blindly following and advocating the re-election of Gov. Tillman. While the figures as to ijaurens and Marl boro are net the same, the relative operation of the policy discussed would be the same in either piace, l?e who doubts that Ttllmanism is being operated in the interest of the ?3nd owner against the tenant and laborer along with the professional man is blinded either by his own interest, or the duplicity of those in whom ho confides ? Bennetisville Banner. "When Candidate Tillman discov ers that his advocacy7 of a three dol lar poll lax will lose him votes he will of course abandon it as his habit has been with regard to measures in the popularity of which he has been mistaken. It is only fair though to credit him with a consistent adherence to his original convictions in the poll tax matter up to the present time, He appears to be satisfied that the people want a higher poll tax and it is reasonably certain that with a pli able, submissive legislature, "he will persevere in the effort to bring about the adoption of a constitutional amend-1 ment to make such a tax legal and operative. With a "legislature purged of the' driftwood element Tillman as Governor may succeed in forcing plain people, poor people, oppressed farmers, bankers, bourbons, bond holders and corporation tyrants to contribute each the same amount for the maintenance of the public schools. "Horizontal taxation," imposing au equal burden on the weak and strong alike is unfair and wrong The poor tenant or farmer finds it harder to pay three dollars than dees i the larger planter or real estate owner ! or capitalist Corporations (railroade, banks and phosphate companies, etc.) do not pay a poll tax aud they will save a handsome sum yearly when the State comes to rely upon so many dollare paid by every individual citizen as the main resort for keeping her schools open from seven to nine or ten months. All the property in Laurens coun ty is assessed for taxation at about $4.300.000. If the tax levy for school purposes were increased two mills, it would raise an additional found of $8,600, The poor tenant who" owns a few personal chattels and pays taxes on as much as $100 would then pay twenty cents each ! year more than before, The smz\\ farmer, who is compelled to give liens, who has a little tract of land and a horse or two, paying taxes on some thing like $500 (and these constitute the vast majority of Tillmati's sup porters) would increase his annual tribute by one dollar, but the raise would cost one of the La..rens banks one bundled and twenty dollars. Last year the poll tax paid this county about $3,900. If every poll paid three dollars we should have an additional sum of only ?7,800 ; that ? is to say, hundreds of poor men j would have the usual amount of their taxes doubled who could hard- J \y spare their boys from the farm j nine months if the schools were open ! a!! the time. Here in this town, however, where so many monopolists, corporations and money sharks are supposed to be huddled together, there is an extra school assessment of two and a half j mills making popular education free ! to all, aud the property owners of their own accord vote it aud pay it ! The three dollar poil tax would be a | bonanza for the people of' towns' throughout the State. It would re- | duce their graded school tax at least one and a half or two mills and Tili man would at last have an argument that might weigh with the 4 money power." if we must have our schools open longer and that would be a great re form indeed, let property furnish the "wherewith." Popular education is j designed to foster an intelligent re- j gard lor the rights of citizenship aud j to insure the unhindered pursuit of materia! prosperity. Property own ers reap the largest profits from it and ?t is fairer for a man worth ten ? thousand dollars to contribute ten j dollars to the general fund than for the laborer to contribute one; j ilia uitoe uouai po?> tax will save a neat sum to the five, ten and twen ty horse landlord but the fanner with only forty acres and a mule will suf fe r. "?Laurens A d e r t i ne r. Dog-Hunting in New York From Harper's Weekly. While the daily prf.->s is filled with the doings of hunters all over the world, ami while an unprecedented amount of vaiuabie space is being given to out door sports, one never sees a word I about the most exciting sport to be | found in this vicinity?the noble sport ? of dog-hu3:ir>g. j itt it is pursued week in anil week 1 i:i out in the streets o? the metropolis, j in winter as well as ?:? midsummer. It is probable mat, .->;:ver.;l circuai stanccs have contributed to the obscurity j a:ni 1 which (log-hunters pursue their j avocation They are not members of fashionable society ; tii^y do not dress after the English mode ; no bugio ? sounds iio ir taily-ho ; no bang-tailed hunters bound under their spurs i Instead, they are humble men, wearing ? each several suits of very humble I clothes, and ridir;.; on very disreputable wagons, drawn by my steri ?usly formed '. quadrupeds of erablike gait. But, worst: than ;?li else, these hunters work for gold. The city pays ti?em forty cuis for every dog they capture, and that i^ their sole incentive. The hunt begins before daylight, say | nix o'clock ih ti:'.: winter-time and tiir?.-?: olcloek io the summer. The party orditi..: ily e msists of two men with one horse aod a covered wagon?au oldj baker's wagon-?with a s ton g wire j , .: ? elo>ing t he rear, aod a trap - j ioor cloMtg the front. This trap-door s ar.< ;f eighteen inches nigh and j ;Xtends the full width >i the wagon j ront; ??.:? hinges are o? its lower .-ude, ? o that it will fall down and remain j pen when its fasi en in gs-are removed. The d-'gs are caught with the hare ! ?i'id*. the men making no more of! leine bitten ??:?.??* if the animals were' nos'qupoes ':'t; ::.- bands, arms, and fgs are .?: :.; ;;*d with canine teeth, yet ydrophohi- u uuknvwn and un feared among them. Once in a while some greeuhorn dog-catcher uses a net, aud goes charging about on a wagon like a lunatic polo-player, but ho is derided alike by men and dogs, aud soon finds there is nothing like the bare hands. The animals thus caught are of ail kiuds. big and little, old and young, j gentle and simple, grave aod gay, male and female. Some are like raging de mons, and therein lies the opportunity for adventure. To amateur sportsmen who may de sire to try this new source of excite ment and adventure a few suggestions may be of service : 1. As you approach the dog, look ! him square in the eye and smile. J. Make some remark about his health or good appearance. Z. Have your right arm extended its full length. 4. Seize one of his hind legs in your right hand, whirl him swiftly up in the air and round and round your head. 5. Keep whirling him swiftly till you are able to throw him into your enclosed wagon. A couree of Indian-club swinging should precede the ?r*t efforts of the amateur; but if the directions given above are closely followed there is no danger in ninety per cent, of oases. In the other tea per cent, the hunters will probably be used by bull-dogs as exceptions to prove the rule. In the year ' , 8556 dogs were caught | To the end of July of last year, 4S-o j dogs were impounded, of which nuns- ! her 4414 were destroyed, aud the re- j maiuder redeemed by payment o? ?o each. ,131 ? -*? . *<B? He Rather Liked the Family. I A good story is told in Missouri at the expense of its once famous governor, ? CUiborne F. Jackson. Before he solved | the enigma of wedlock he had married five sisters?in reasonable lapses of consecutiveness as a matter of decency. After one wife had been lost and appropriately mourned he espoused another, and he kept his courting withiu a narrow circle of his own relatives, for he rather liked the family. Some of his predilections were widows ere he again transformed them from Niobcs into willing, if not blushing, brides, but it was all one to the conquer ing benedict. The antiquated father of these girls was almost deaf, and when the governor went to this octogcnaiian to ask for his surviving daughter, the following con versation ensued : "I want Lizzie I1' "Eh ?" "I want you to let me have EUiz-a beth!" Oh, you waut Lizzie, do you 2 What for?" "For my wife !" "For life?" "I want?to?marry?her ! 'Oh, yes! Just so! I hear you, boy." "I'm precious glad you do?'* mut tered the Governor. "Well," slowly responded the veteran, "you needn't holier so the whole neighborhood knows it! Yes, you can have her. You've get 'em all now, my lad ; but for goodness' sake, j if anything happens to that 'ere poor, misguided gal, don't come and ask me for the old woman V Jackson solemnly promised that he never would. I .- ?a>- ? ? i?i . - Will yon suffer with dyspepsia or liver com- j plaint when G:<*an Springs Water will cure, j W. De?gar, Jr. Ob, What a Cougb. Will you heed the warning. The eigreil perhaps of the sure approach of that more j terrible disea.* Conumptiun. Ask yourselves j if you can afford for the .sake of saving 50c, i io rua the ri?k ?od do nothing f >r it. Wo : know from experience that Shiioh's Cure will ' care your cough. It never fnils. This ex- , plains w"hv more tuan a Mil ?ir a Uottlej were ? sold lin.- pr.it ye.ir. It reli?yr-s cronp arm" i whooiritsc cough at once. Mothers", do n<>i ?-e wirb oui '. For lame hack, s: ?t* for chest ? u?cSh:'i?h?s Porc t?? piaster Sold by Or. A. I J. Chipa, Sumter S. C. 4 We hive a speedy and positive cure for I catarrh, diphtheria, canker month .hd-? head- ', ache, in iShiloh'? C-warrh Remedy. A nasal j injector free with each boule. Us;' it it you desire health und swept breath. Price 50c. Sold by Dr. A. J. China, Sumter S. C. 5 it i? a truth io medicine that the smallest dose that perforais ti:^ cure is the bi?st. De Witt's Little Early Risers are the eiaallest j pili?, wiil perform the cure and are the best, j J. S. Hutjhion & Co. -DEAL? Toilet Soaps, Perfumery a Sundries Us?? Tobacco, Suu? Jana Cigar?, Garden See? Glass ratty, & Physician's Prescriptions carefully compi and dispatch. The public will find my genuine, and of best quality. ^i^Iaf C'sslls Proras ??9 ~ -WWW MHCaUBBMifBBM8*t ? " ^?i?T Stelli Optical Goods, Fine : Razors, Macliir. S?G OF TUE HKADQUAKTKUS Diamonds, Jewelry, oles. Drawing THE FINEST S?OCK IN THE ? REASON ABj "Watch Repairing a specialty. Chic iria Railway, Atlantic Coast Line and S JAM? Feb. 8 285 King ; Specimen Cases. S. ? Clifford, New Cassel, W?3., wns troubled with Neuralgia und Khcuinatisn, his Stomach wis disordered, bis Liver was affected to an itlarmiriic degree, appetite fell away, und he was terril:!,- reduced in liazh and strength. Three iioitics of Ei^ctrn Bitters cured ?;iii?. Edward Shepherd, Harri^-urg. III., had a runn.ibg sore on his leg >>f eight years' stand ing. Used three bottles of :Kl?jetr?? Ritters and seven boxes of Bu'-klcn'j Arnica Salve, and his leg is pound an?; well. John Speaker, Catuwba, 0 .had five largo Fever sor?.* on his leg, doctors said be Wi?s incurable. One buttle Electric Bitters and one box liucklen's Arnica Salve cured bim entirciy. Sold by J. F. W. DsLorme's Drug ct<.re. 3 - mma? - . ^amm ? V>*e truly believe De Witt's Little Early Risers to be the mon natural, most effective, most promt)! and economice) piil for bilious bess, indigesti?n and inactive itver. J, S. Hagbsoa (c Co. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Is it not worth the small price of 75c. to free yea reel' of every symptom of these dis tressing complaints, if you think so cail at oar stote and gei a bottle of Shilob's Vi tal i zer, every bottle h*s a printed guarantee on it, use accordingly and if it dees you.no good it will co??t vou nothing. Sold bv Dr. A. J. China, Suwter S. (j. Mrs. L.R. P?tion, Rockford, Iii., writes:! "From personal experience 1 can recommend I De Witt's Sars?parilia. a cure for impure j blood anil generai debility." J. S. Hugbsoo ? k Co. -mm** When Baby was sick, we pave hT Castoria. When she was; a Child, she orici for Castoria. When she became IKiss, she clung to Castorio. Wfcen she had Children, she gave them Castori* ??;o.;.: ?;.'.?. Arnica S>:ive. The B*?t Solve in the world for Cut?, Brutsrf 5< r-:.\ C?Ccr?, Salt liheuts Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns end ail Ski*: Eruptions, and positively cure? Piles, or no pay required, it is guaranteed tr> give pc-r fc?:t satisfaction, or cjoncy refunded. Price 25cect3 per box. Porgale by J. F. W. De Lornao. o - mma> ? - Hi - ' 'Late to bed and early to rise will shorten the road to your home in the skies,Bat early to bed and a "Little Early Riser," the pill that makes life longer and better aud belter aud wiser. J. S. E.ughscn k Co. IF PACK ACMES, Or you arc all worn out. reallvgood for noth ing, it is general del?ftitv. Try jfsji o f rs>s ! i! 0 S ? - i TT E li s. It will curu you,.cleanse your liver, and givo a good appetite. HOYT BROTHERS, MAIN STREET, SUMTER, S. C. Gol? and Silver Watches, FINE DIAMONDS. Closes, tevrdlzY, Spectacle, MER!i);:X ? rit as ia SILVER WARE, kc. t Wi* Opportunity I JJOX'T M?m Ii.?;>?!.? ?. : 3 majority neglect their op. " rtnn :;??. and .: ::. thatowa?e live in poverty and die ?a . ?j?cnrit> ! iism-winp ?i-s;<a:r is the lot of many, ns tbey !<u>kliatrkGn!i ?.( ?. .? ! .??. pp^-rtsaity. T,llci*i>u.?a In?! U^acr?i out. ;?. ;?_?':?.? l?io?:i?. ?niprovirvonr ?pportn ) ?:y. ;...?? .? ?.??.?? ?; - - ?. .??.?., .< :..:?: ? ????. pese?. It was said :?? ? pL:? ? >??; :?? . ihat ":?:- Ooddc.-s of 1 ortnne offers a ?r???<?Mi - :? r::.vi-v; ? tel; person a: ??osi* period of lifo; : .? ',:' .? ?!. ;:.??>. a:. :1-.:??; -., ?:! her ?!:?**; t:iil to ij.> so ai-.tl ??:?e iJ-parw. n*??r to retem." How shall you Cad ! ? ?; !. ?'v-pertunity? Investigato every chance that app< ?rf wcrtljy. ."..:?! of fa?rprombo; that is what all ruc rental inon do. Ur.reis an o; poriunlty. such ?s i- not of'.on .;?'.::: tbercai-?: <>t '...'.?? r?:i.;people, unproved, it vili civo, at ! *??. a craud .-1 . t ?.?. life. ?.:* <: ii.dks opp^rtanity for i-ir.riy is !:ore. 5?o:iey to Lo made rapidly and Iion?rai>iy >.y any ??'?ns?rio'i?p- ryonof either sex. a^ea. Yon citii do '.?1^.? work and livo at liomc. wherever ron aro. Even be p'ntiere uro oa-ily earn i a c from $ to per day. Ymi r:m ito a-> welt if yon wil! wi>:k. n<it too hard. t>ut industri' inly; and yon c?c tncrc.oso yenr income as yon go ?a. Yon m give spure tinievuly. or ail yoar tinto to Uiework. Ka^y t<> Ifirn. e'apiiAl not re'iuired. We s?tartvon. Mliscom paratively uotr > ? '. resUy wcnderfal. We in-truct mid y?.o i:uw. tVee. Fallare unknown r.aws; <.nr work So roo:?? to eNpinin ?.ur-.v W?ito :?:id l-?:o ?'.1 free, K? r^tnm wail. Unwise to delay. Aedref* at once. M. ?fi?itlelt & Co., ?ox Portland, ?Mat. :r ix Agent. \u\ all Kinds of Druggist's !!y Kept h\ a I3ru^ Store. is, a;>o Palets, Oily, Varui^hes, c., ?>ye Stulls. iun<?od, .:!? orders snsvfereJ with'care stock of M?? ':!.-it.? - compiot?, warranted Call and ? - for v--ir>.>k s. S>??y A?U*:??v? To. established lSt>S. lies, Biamonds^ isii; Silver, Clocks, Knives, Scissors and Needles, &c. bom:. r>io WATCH. flMjoiumi oiii?w ? m. i?wwk???Baa? FOR V/A?(:ilKS. Silverware, Specta tat;:. ::??.;.: goops at .!?: PRICKS. f j;?v*-.ecror.-i of Wat die? for South Caro 11.!; te Di- bice ! Three Cs Kail Road. S ALLAN & CO., 1 . rjina ' Druui Clock. CharlestO?, i5. g. CHAS. E. KIMBALL, Rechter. IN EFFECT MAY 30, 1892. DAILY FXCEPT SUNDAY Lv Charleston Lv Preenall's Lv Harlevville Lv Pecks Lv Holly Hill Lv Connors Lv Kuuwvilie Lv Vanees Ar Vanees Lv S nel 3 Lv Purlers Ar He.rlin City Lv Merriam Lv St Paul Lv SarnuiertoD Lv Sil ver Lv Paeksville Lv Ti dal Ar Sumfer Lv Su ?nter Lv Oswejro Lv St. Charles Lv Elliotts Lv Lamur Lv Syracuse Lv Darlington Lv Mont Clare Lv Rebbi ne Neck Lv ilandeville Ar Bennettsville 8 00 8 16 8 46 8 53 9 15 9 2Sj 9 47; North Bound ? No. IJNo. 21 ?No. 31 [No. ?3 p. m. I a. ra. I a. m. 1 p. ia 05j 6 5 | 6 35i 6 43 6 57 7 01 7 Ot?! 7 14! 1 V.? 41 10 15 I 10 35 I 10 4S LO 7 30 7 46 7 58 8 14 10 15 7 S?l lo 37 7 ?S! 10 50 3 i*! > 8 18 11 25 8 30 11 45 8 45 12 10! 8 50 9 05i 9 20 9 30 9 48? 10 04 10 21 10 3 10 51 11 06 11 20 p.m. j ra. p.m. daily kxckpt sunday. South Bnnnd. Lv Bennettsvil'.e! Lv Mandeviile Lv RobbinsNeck Lv Mont Clare Lv Darlington Lv Syracuse Lv Lan;ar Lv Elliott Lv St. Charles Lv Oswefcc Ar Sumter Lv Sinnter Lv Tindal Lv pHcksville Lv Silver Lv Snmmerton Lv St Paul Lv Merriam Lv Harlin City Lv Purlers Lv Snell's Ar V.itices Lv Vnr-.ces Lv Eu'awville Lv Connors Lv Holly Hill Lv Peeks Lv Harley ville Lv Pregnali's Ar Charles?on No. 2 ?No. 22jNo. 32{No. 34 . m. ; m. No. 4; 10 00 10 12 10 25 a m. Lv Lv Ar POND BLUFF BRANCH. Eutawviile Ar Belvidere Lv Ferguson Lv No's 1 and 2 mak?? connection at Sumtpr with A C. L. to and from Columbia and points West. E. D. KYLE, J. H. A VER ILL, GenM Pass. Agent. General Manager. "OLD EELIABLE" LINE. South Carolina Railway AND LEASED LINES. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN. Receiver. Pnsseuger Department?Condensed Schedule. In stl'ect J.?.n. 17, 1S92. JAIN LINE. west?daily. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. Leave Charleston, 6.00 6.50 5.00 6.15 " Snmrr.frriile, 6 50 7.28 5.57 6 54 " Pregnall's 7.30 7 58 G 39 7.25 " George's 7.45 6 53 Arrive Branch ville, ?8.15 8.30 7.25 Leave ?rancbville 9 00 8 33 " : 0 28 " Grah.-in.? 8.41 " Blackvilie 10.00 " Aiken 11.02 " Granitev?le 11.15 Arrive Augusta, 11.50 Leave Angusta, ' Graaiteville EAST?DAILY. A.M. P.M. 8.00 " Biackvil?e " Grahams " B?imbf?r2 Arrive Branch ville Leave Branch ville, ,; Georges i{ Preguall's, 11 Summerville 10.25 Arrive Charleston. 11.05 COLUMBIA DIVISION 8 do 8.50 10.00 ? 0 20 10 31 10.59 11 00 11.31 11.45 12.27 1.15 AND BRANCH. daily. 9.15 9 40 9 52 P.M. 4 30 5.05 5.25 6.28 5 4S 7 00 7.30 7.40 S.15 8.23 9.07 9.50 <rs oo 8.15 8.4t 8 56 9.15 10 23 10.37 11.I? P.M. 3 15 * 8 .A3 9 36 10 20 CAMDEN P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M 7 35 8 35 Lv Branchville Ar 8.55 8 10 8.10 9.11 Lv Oransehurg Ar 8 20 7.36 8 34 9 33 Lv St Matthews Ar 7.58 7.10 9.00 10.00 Lv Kingville Ar 7.33 6 ^3 10 05 Lv Kinjfville Ar 6.19 10.30 Lv Caid. June Lv 5.46 10 45 Lv Clareraont Lv 5.33 11 25 Ar Cam den Lv 5.00 10.50 Ar Colombia Lv ^6.50 6.0? Willstop to let off pas i trains daily leave Columbia ? rive Kingvi?ie9.50 a. m. Leave ! arrive at Columbia 7 35 j ! 9.45 [Meal statioMS St?gers. Additional 0 00 a. m , ?vingvil?e 6.43 p. ta . m. ?L?MittA, NiCWLKURV & LAURENS KT. '. DA iL Y?except SUNDAY. | P.M. Ar Lv 3 30 Lv Columbia 4.21 Lv Inno 5.37 Lv Little Mountain Lv 6 13 Lv Prosperity Lv 6.41 Lv New berry Lv 3 30 Ar Clinton Lv CAROLINA CUM. GAP & CHICAGO R. R. DAILY?except sunday. A.M. j 11.00 i 10.Ci) j 9 00 j 8 24 7.56 6 30 P. M. 6.10 t?. 49 7 u5 7.15 s. 00 ?.15 Lv Augusta Ar Lv Graniteville Lv Ar A?kco Lv A. M 9 15 ! l?.15 j 9 00 j S.45 ' Lv " Ar Lv Trenton Lv 8.00 Ar Ed ger? eld Lv 7.45 THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE. Through Trains daily between Charleston and Augusta, between Charleston and Co lumbia mihI between Columbia and Cam* dea. Through Sleepers between Charles- | ion ami Atlanta, leaving Charleston 6.15 I p. m.?arrive Atlanta 6.30 p. m. Leave Atlanta 11.15 P. M.?arrive Charleston 1.15 P. M. Pullman Bullet Chair Car daily be- j tween Charleston and Columbia?Leave I Charleston 6.50 a. in., arrive Columbia 10 05 j a. in. Leave Columbia 6 p. ra., arrive Charles- i ion 10.20 p. m. j Connections at Charleston with Clyde ? Steamship Co. for New York Mondays Wednesday and Friday. For Jacksonville ' Mondays. Thursdays and Saturdays. At, Columbia daily with R. a D. R. K, to and from Washington, New York and points East and North. At Columbia daily exc^pi v\ith It. 4 D. R.R. (C. & G. Div.) to and tr.-m Greenville and Walhalla. At Augusta daily with (i i. R. R , Central R. R. and P. R. a VV. C. Ry. At Ganiden daily with C. C. &.G. It. R Through traiu to and from Marion, N. For further information E. P. W A RING, GenM Pass. Agent. G and apply to iiiucksburg. C. M. Ward, Gen'l Mans FiRS? CLASS ilGARDiN? HOUSE._ I MRS. M. A. EPPERSON is prepared to j entertain boarders, both regularandi :? . .<-.::t with the best accommodations. Person from th? count spending any- ? :.\:- '.? :'..< city will 1 c entertained in the lest manner.. Table sunnlied with the best the market : affords. | ( Liberty Street near St. Joseph's Academy. : March io?o. Iliyums Tabules cute iiaus?a. 11 i pans Tab ulcs cure the blues. 1 Atlantici uoasi Line |^^ f WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R. CONDENSE? SCI?EDULE. TRAINS t? OING SOUTH. Dated May 1832. |N?>. 23?N<>. 27? . . P. to * 6 25{*10 10 9 35i !2 40 L've Wilmington Leave Marian. \rrive Florence.. 1 Leave Florence. \r've Suiuter. ?0 251 i 2'.i No. 501 A M I A. M. A M j ?N.O.-5S !???> <W f J-~ ', 4 . 9 20 No 52 4 351 *9 43| 6 15| 10 551 Leave Sumter. \t'vu Columbia. ..._ See notes ??>r additions' train?. N? 52 runs through iron- Charleston via Uenfrai ri. leaving Lane S:32 A. M.f Mao ling 9.09. A. M. Train <;n C. <fc D. R, R. connects at Florarle with So. 58. TRAINS GOING NORTH. ?No. 5! j Ne. 53 ?No 59 " Tp . I ? Leave Columbia. *l<t 45.? 6 Oiij AM Ar've Sumter.j t2 04 7 25 Leave * ? in ter.j ;2 04 Arrive Florence,.| 1 15 A M No. 78 ?o. Leave F^rewce......j* 5 00 Leave Marion.! 5 44 Arr. V/?mington. ' S b:.\ Sec n??fc? f >r addi?h?a:tl train.*. f 7 SO 3 40 Nn 14 * S 50 9 35 12 ?0 *Oai:y. "f Daily exr-cj.r Sunday. No. ?ri rani through to Charleston. 3 C, via Centm! Ii. R . arriving MatiMVg S:?fl P. M., L?ru?j? P. M.. Char?eW?on ? >.29 M. Nu. ?y connecta at F'.>rt?rire i ?h C. and D. train ?rr.s? Obera ; r.nd v7adc.*borc 3? 76, and ?4 irait*; close connection at Wilmington *i;ri ' '. ? " ". Ii. R, for all poi::u North. Train? on Florence R. R . and Southern Di vi.-ion. Wilson and F?yetrcvil!o Branch, leave Fee Dee Junction ?,. m , ar-ive Rowland 7:35a. m., Faycttvltie '. 2? a in Returning leave Faycfevi?e 5.30 p. m., srrire Rowland 7.12 p. .? Pec Dee June:'un S. ?f>p. ra. Daily except Sunday. Traini nn .Manchester <i Angosta R. R. leave Suinter daily except Sunday. ?0:50 A. M.. ar rive Rimini 11.59. Returning le-ive Rimini 12:30, P. M? arrive Suinter U4? P. M Trains on linrtsvilie. R. R. leave Hart?ville daily exespt Sunday at 5 55 a. m . arriving Fl'yds fi.40 a. m. Returning lea ve Floyds 3.10 p. m., arriving arts vil le 3 50 > rn. Train? on Tilrais'gton Chadbouro *nnd Con way railroad, leave Cbadbonm 10.30 a. ra arrivent Conway 1.20 p. m , returning I?-nve 3 way at 2.20 p.m.. arrive Cbadbouro 5 20 in. Leave Cha locum 7 15 a.m. and 5 ?'? p. in . arrive Hub at S 00 a. ru. and C.25 p. in. Returning leave Hub 9 00 a. ra and 6.45 p. ra arrive ai Chadb-nrn at 9 45 a.m. and 7.30 p. in. Daily except Sunday. JOHN F. DIVINE. Cenerai Sup't. J. R KEN LT, Oen'l Mo nager. T. M. EMERSON, Trafic Manager. Atlantic Coast Line. NORTH-EASTERN E. R. of S. C. OOSBEXSED SCHEDILE, TRAINS GOING SOUTH. ipr 24 '92| Le Fl'nee i " Kinpst.; Ar Lanes ? Le Lanes ? Ar. Ch'n.i (Noj27?'No. 23] I A.M.i Ml *1 3 j* S j 9 30} 2 50 i 9 351 2 50) 9 55? 5 00? 59? A. j r> "o JNo. 53 P. M. * S 45 10 20 I P. M. Tr^.ir: en C. ?* ' ?nce with No. 01 Train CV. Li t. J. ivi ? TRAINS GOING NORTH. Le. Ch'n j ?r Lases I Le Loses- j " Kii-?Tsi ? Ar Fi'ne?: (No 7Sj.No. 14|No. 52 A, .I P. .I A. Al. r" i 20 *5 le! *6 5G j 3 ;35J 7 05| s 27 ! 3 2"; 7 ! 3 43! i 4 45! 8 301 A. y.. P. M A. M. * Daily, j Daily except Sunday. No. 52 ru:?s' through to Columbia via Centrai R R. of S. C. Noi. 7S. and 14 ran solid to Wilmington. N\ C?, la.-viiicg close c?:ineci:0D witb Y?.? W. R. R. for all points north. J. R. KENLY, J. V. DIVINS, Gen'l Manager. Gea'lSeprt. T. M. BMERSON. Traffic Manager._ CHARLESTON k S?V?NNAH RAILWAY. X Schedule in elfect April 24, 1S92. Time al Charleston, 75;li .V?i-rio?si:. Tum; South of Charleston. 9uth Meridian. SOUTHWARD. 35 27 P. . A. M Lv. Charleston 3 15 Arv. Walterbo' 6 4-J Arv. Yetriassee 4 40 Arv. Sa.vancah 7 05 4 0 ?5 04 0' 44 NORTHWARD. 15 A. ?. 7 35 10 45 :S 58 11 20 P.M. 78 P..M 8.10 9 5 5 A . 12 56 36 14 22 A.M. P.M. P.M. Lv.Savn'h G 59 12 39 Lv. Walt'bo 7 25 3 00 Lv. Yem'eee 9 08 2 14 5 00 P. M. Av.Ch'lst'n 12 30 5 06 S 35g Trains 35, 36, 15 and 32, stop at all sta tions. 27. 14 and 7S, 15. 36. 22 and 35. daily. Connection for Walterboro made by trains 15 r.nd 35, ?i i : y e.\?-.-pt Sunday. (vOiinec ?ion tor Beaufort, S. C , made with P. P. ?fe A. Ry., at ?'eaias?ee bv trains 15 daily. 'li V. McS>l''NKV, 0. S. Gadsdss, G P. A. Supt. Oliiiiti & CMsai R?ilrcai I). II. CiiAMSEitf-AN*. Receiver. SSENGER D E A RT MUNT. Schedule in ctTect FEBRUARY 27, 1S92. ??or?h daily 3. 6 55 a m Lv Charleston South daily 32. Ar m 10 20 9 a m 11 loam 12 49 m 1 20 m ? 44 m 2 20 m 3 16 m S'orth No. 4 00 m 5 00 ta 50 p tu S 05 m " Columbia " 11 Cam dea " " Lancaster " (; Catawba Jet. " ,: Rock Hill " Yorkville " m A m 5 00 m fi m m m m 3 11 2 55 2 20 I io Daily excc_ 3 . Lv Blacksburg " Shelby " Rniherfordton ' " Marion " ?unday. South No. 3'?. m 12 40 a m i 1 40 a m 9 10 am 7 30 Sunday Only. S'orth No 33. South No. 32. 4 00 m Lv B?acksbarg Ar m 12 40 4 :>'> p m " Shelby 44 m 12 02 r, 50 ni " Rutherfordton " am 10 50 :: co a ra ?' Marion " fi ra 9 40 No 32 connects with R. .fe D. R R. at Rock ?:l?. No. 33 connects with R. a D R. R. at >Iacksbnrg. C M. Ward, E. P. WARRING, Gen Man._ G. A. ? m... " ?_ '" ".1 1-1..'. .:Ji.!S! SPECIAL ATTENTION yiven to Compouoviing Prescriptions Ripant Tabulo^ cure faun?i?cc. Rinai?? 1 t?iitlcs tut Viviti vainc. Kit ms Tabules : for liver tiroublcs. all GOODS GUARANTEED Estimates famished by return Mail. L*.HS? STOCK. PRGMPT SHIPMENTS. hl'!? It ? I ri i sii ?f. II! MANUFACTURERS OF AND WHOLE SALE LEALERS IN 8?, m\ w MOULDING, ?and? GrSSTSEAL BUILDING MATESIAL Office and Salesrooms, IO and 12 HayaeSt. CHARLESTON, S. C. m 25 m m m m m m m C. 0. BROWN IORO, COLUMBIA, s. a DOORS, S? SII & BLINDS, LATHS, LIME, CEMENT. PLASTER, AND HAIR. Sas; PAINTS, OILS AND TARNISHES. CARTER WHITE LEAD, The Best in the Market. Spretai Attentive Given to Orders by Mail. C. 0. BROWN k BEO., C-'posire Post Office, COLUMBIA, s. c. Ot t 5-0 W?TE ? SON, Fire Insurance Agency. ESTABLISHED 1SG6. Represent, among other Companies: LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBB. NORTH BRITISH & I'ERCANTILE. BOi'S, of New Vork. UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, N. Y. LANCASTER INSURANCE CO. Capital represented. $75,000,000. Feb. !2_ itt? f. weiters, WHOLESALE And Liquor Dealer, OFFICE AND SALESROOM: 1S3 Sast Bay, Charleston, S< 0, ?T1S & son, Ss?abHshcd 1847. WIIO.Lc S ALE GROCERS, | Auction , Qzxi?zzlzn Merchant? and Liquor: Dealers. [ agksts kob The Phi?i:? R>st Brewing Co., Milwaukee I Beer, and the "Best" Tonic, a concentrated j liquid ts?rnet of Mai! and Hops, j The Pali-si Brewing Co., Milwaukee ?3eer. I 197 EAST BAT and 50 a.nd 52 STATS Sn.r (Auction Room State Street,) CU??lLKSTOX, S. C. Co:i.%nmen:s Solicited. j Jan. 2:-;. _<> I FERTILIZERS ! j mmm$ fe??t?lizers j Having bought largely. f-jKC?SH, a full ae?" j SCrttOt-r.t ! le?in, ici ai oie? Gm We aro prepared to fill orders fof \ sacb at low figures aod CD reaso?%bUr terms. C. VVULHERN & CO., Wholvsale Groeers^ 171 and 173 Kast Baj, . Nov. 19. Charleston, S. O WILLI ? M KENNEDY Faslilonabie Barber. MAIN STREET, j Nei; door to Earie & Purdy's Law ?? SUMTKR. S. G. ?DES?P*S TO INFORM the citizens of ? Sumter and vicinity that I bave opened j business on my own account at tbeaboTeold [ stand, and that witb competent and polite nssist.-.ntf. will o? pleased to serve then in any bran ;:: of my business in ?he best stjlt ot the .?ri. Give rue a call. 7 . KENNEDY. Oct. 19._w ~~ ?l?AViNG DONE BY ELECTRICITV -AT >c. o. mms. _ Next door t.) . C. Scaffe.; Jan 1 pL:-:*r'-:;: y li ' ? - ^ * "?'? 1 ?' s. :. ti - h "?:??? ???! ?? ' /' ' ? 7 ??'.+ jMCSS tir ?'?-:?:<?.: :?> fi r .?.?.: . ; FICKS Our office is I ??'?!? <??'..?: . .- ; :.:;.?:..? HluI U'C Can Ob I mi?; i".-] ?;?,?.?. ;. ..? 1. . , !..??.,? remote from , itAs?f?stiros. ?.; ?: > t ura wise or /?.'/ .:>< -.f ;?.;-< . ? ; lo patent y jv.-.w.f .??...,....???..i wv nuikeSO UlARt?B iM.i:>s ' E 's >;:. ?/ :: : >. .? n'reuhir. a.?vav. terms atn? refr?n?es tff I sctnal cliem^ ::? v.mi ?????. .-:.?,:.? t"??umv. t?iy of Opposite Paient fti b as-?antfon, J) C ! PLUMMER J?HNSOI?. BOuT AND SHOE \?AKi<;R, SUmTXR s. c. ?S PREPARED TO DO ALL WORK entrusted to bis care, either in the make I up o? new vork, or raending 'ine and guaran* tees-satisfaction. Terms low. Call and see j me at p, next door to Moists & Lee's la?r ?.? ?. j WRIGHT'S HOTEL? COLUMBIA. S. C. \rpE\s NEW AND ELEGANT HO?SB : I Ub all :r.? L-r*. imrrovemeuts, ie SOW 1 opea for the reception ol'auest*. S. L. WRIGHT & SON, _Proprietors, . ' Kii>ans Tab l?cs cure keadache. %