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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81,1892. tH? MORNING Of THE DISCOVERY. Immortal Mora, all tail. That saw Coinmb?E sail ' By Faith alooe. , - The tee before him bowed, ; Back rolled the ocean proud, * And every lifting cioud , With ?lory shoo ei *. Fair Science then was bom ? On that celestial mom, ] Fftith dared 0^ sea; \. Triumphant o*er her foea, \ The a Truth immortal rose New He&vene to dbclcae Aad Earth tofreei ? * Btrong Freedom then oame forth t To liberate the earth ? *" And crown the right. ~i ^ So walked the pilot bob! ypce the-sea of g?ld, > Aim) darkness backward rolled i: And there was ligh*J ?i ?weep, sweep aerow the seas, e rolling, jubilees, 3 *- Grand f h orals raise? ' the world adoring st?nde, j^T And with uplifted Lands i *-. vfleVs from all the lands i*. TO God Its pralse? v* .. , j?; Ve aiateot Faith, shag one ?*y. The victories ye hare woo ^Shall Time inoreo??e. Cad iiko the choral strain !hatfcil-On Bothlcheia's piain, bs?Wre the perfect reign Of Love and Peacel bxzskiab BcmBBWOOTB. Fifty Years of a Firm. Yesterday, the fiftieth anniversary of the foundation of the firm of Charles M. Stieff, piano manufacturers,No. 9 North Liberty street, was appropriately celebrate? by a picnic or. s large scale, given to the employes by the firm at Darley Park. Thousands of people attended, and at evening all the cars found in that direction were packed with people. The grounds were deco rated with German and American flags, "and many booths, scattered here and there, famished refreshments to several "hundred men women and children. Under the direction of Prof. W. Paris Chambers, the Great Southern Band gave a delightful concert program dur ing both afternoon and evening Among the selections were the ' 'General Felix Angus March/' dedicated to The America* by Chambers; Herman's "Patrol Comique"; "Salvation Army," ad played by Gilmor's Band, and dedicated to the Press CI ab. Besides these, there were a baritone solo. Two Grenadiers," Schuman, by Mr. fi. M. Smith ; a cornet solo by Prof. Chambers, and a vocal solo. "In Old Madrid," by Mr. Wm. Mooney. Prof August Schneider's band furnished the music in the dancing pavilion, rendering ^a dance program of eighteen numbers, ' aad including all manner of waltzes, ^polkas and lancers. Last evening a large number of representatives from the different societies which compose the United Singers weht ont, and for each society there was arranged a little platform, with the name of the society upon an overhanging tablet. There were repre sentatives from the Arion, Arbeiter Msennerchor, Germania Macunetchor, Liederkranz, Thalia Ma&onerchor, .Harmonie, Baltimore Maennerchor, .Arbeiter Lieder kr?nz, Baltimore Liederkranx, Orpheus M nnerchor, Canton Maennerchor, East Baltimore Liederkranz, Frohsinn, Concordia Quartet and Arbeiter Liedertafel. Among the employes there has been formed a regular picnic association, the officers of which are : Charles S. Cross, president : Charles Fiekoer, vice presi dent ; Charles G. Kaiser, secretary, and - Jacob Spann, treasurer. The commit itoe of arrangements wa?. A. Oehimao, M. Demott, J. Loots, 0. Rotbenge, H. Schultz, A. Blunieoberg, C. Mon ath, J. H. Pfeiffer, E. Hartman, F. 'Stelka, G. Fisher, H. Jacks and A. Veiker. Besides these, there were committees oo danoing, music, amuse ments, etc During the Afternoon there were various games, such as climing the tree, and bowling, for which prises of $15, $10 and $5 were offered. c0kgratulati0n8 all a30und. At four o'ctock Mayor Latrobe arrived, with Colonel William H. Love, Kegister of wilto, Thomas W. Morse and Cashier Joahua Horner, of the Ameri can National Bank. They were escort ed to the band stand by Mr. Fred P. Stieff, who, together with his brother. John Stieff, now constitute the firm of Charles M. Stieff. The first address was made by Mr. H. K. L. Johnson, who dwelt briefly upon the geoer&l status of the firm, and the mutual cot fi den ce and esteem be tween the employers and employes. Then the Mayor spoke shortly, and in a congratulatory strain. Mr. Theodore Werner spoke in German, after which Mr. Stieff made the following address : Ladies, Gentleman and Employes? Another year Las come around for our annual festivities. I greet you and bid you welcome, and trust you may enjwy the many attractions aud amusements which our active superintendent, Charles J. Gross, co-operating with the different commHtees, has arranged for your pleasure this day. I cannot but call your attention to the fact that this occasion is an unusual gathering, it being the fiftieth anuiverRary of the foundation of the house of Charles M i Stieff. A history of the firm, I am sure, at the preseut time will cot be out cf place. Charles Maximilian Stieff, manufacturer of the Stieff piano, Baltimore, was born in the kingdom of Wortemberg July 10, 1805 He received a thorough classical and scientific education in Sturtgardt. In ! 1830 be married Miss Catherine Regina Roeach, who was born September 17, j 1809, io Besigheim, Kingdom Wurtem- j berg, Germany, her parents being \ Johann Ludwig and Eva Dorothea ; Koesch. He was a professor of music ! in a Wurtemberg college, and oame to i the United States, accompanied by his wife, iu the spring of 1831. They j arrived io New York by sailing vessel, i as there were oo steamers in those days. . They settled in Lebanon county, Pa , j for a short time, and then moved to ; Wrightsfille, York county. Pa., where be taught school and mumc. They | remained there several years. About ' 1837 he received a call from the Haes ! pert Ca arch, of Baltimore, as leader of | the choir and professor of music, and ; also of ancient and modern languages { in the Haes pert School, which was j connected with the church, northwest j corner Holliday and Saratoga streets. It was during this year, or 1838, while Mr. Stieff was connected with this church, that the first great overflow of Jones Falls took place, aud the -exton and bis family cf four children w( re : drowned. Mr. Stieff then received a < call from Zi n Church School, on Gay j stseet, as a teacher, aud afrer school ' hour* taught music. In 1^-12 he oji- i menced the importation of pianos from Europe, and sold extensively the instru ments of Rosenkrantz, Keine, Miller and others. Of the merits and peculiar ities of each of these he made a careful study. About the year IS 13 or 1S44 he opened warerooms at No. 7 North Eutaw street, opposite the Eutaw House. In 1849 he removed to No. 7 South Liberty street, now the Exchange Bank building site. The City Directory of 1849 contains the name of Charles M. Stieff, warerooms, No. 7 South Liberty street. In 1852 he visited the manu factories of Europe, where he pursued still further his investigations into all the details of the piano business. In 1860 be removed to No 7 North Liberty street, and in 1869 built the warerooms No. 9 North Liberty street, where the business has been conducted ever since?for forty-three consecutive years on Liberty street?making it one of the oldest firms on that street and its vicntty. FIRST OF HIS MANUFACTURE. He was an importer and dealer of pianos from 1842 to 1855t and in 185G, on Sharp street, commenced to manu facture the pianos which now bear his name. Here ho remained until early in 1857, when he removed to the new building erected for him, Corner Cross and Hanover streets. On December 19, 1857, this building, with several others, were destroyed by incendiarism. There were exoiting times in those days. He then moved to Baltimore street, near Greene, early in January, 1858, and on January 1, I860, moved i to bis factory, which he purchased, on Camden street, near Howard, and continued to enlarge its possession on Perry and Cocway streets, and here the firm remained until they moved to their magnificent plant, Townsend, Aiken &ud Lanvale streets, July, 1888, which is one of the best equipped piano nr. nu factories in the country. Charjes M. Stieff continued in the business until his ie*th, January 1, 1862. The business ' was then carried on by his sons for the widow. Catherine R. Stieff, until March 1, 1867, when she retired and gave the business to;her sons?John L , Charles j ' and Frederick P. Stieff?who conducted j ' the business until December, 1876, when John L. retired from the firm. In , 1878 tfce remaining partners associated with fcbeta their younger brother, George W. Stie\% who withdrew from the busi ness June 28, 1891- The business is low carried on by the remaining partners ?Charles*nd Frederick P. Stieff?and ' or fifty years, in accordance, with the European custom, it has borne the*same tame?Charles M. Stieff. All of the eight children of Charles 1 VI. Stieff are living. They are : John ! Ei . Charles, Michael G-, Frederick P., ! jeorge W. Stieff, Mrs. Catherine Grose, ' Sophia and Augusta Stieff. Mrs. Cath- 1 irine R. Stieff, widow of Charles M. Stieff, died April 5,1890, in her eighty U8t year, In lookmg back during the last twelve nonths ia the manufacture and sale of 5 )ianos throughout the country, the 1 easiness has not been as satisfactory as j we would all wish, but the firm if ! Charles M. Stieff can be weil satisfied ! with their share of the trade, in which 1 ;he employes will bear me out. The )utlook for trade in the near future is ' promising, and with our iucreascd facilities we feel confident that we will ' equal and even surpass our former DUtpats. And, now, before I close I 1 want to say just a few words in memory 1 ?f the departed ones. They are not forgotten, and today flowers mark the i ' mounds where they lie, while we are here to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary j of the business enterprise which they ! founded and reared to grow to such au j age. To the employes in the factory J who still remember t'bar?cs M. Stieff,! Mrs. Catherine II Stieff and Mr Jacob Gross, as well as to their children, their ; memory lingers and urges all connected with the firm to unite their efforts to maintain the high standard of merit so long enjoyed by the firm of Charles M. Stieff.?Baltimore American. Military Instruction in Aus- j tria. The unity of the army is secured by the German-speaking and German edu cated eorps of officers. Full recogni- \ t??S is given to the thoroughly scientific training of the same. Numerous schools for cadets, also special ones for special weapons, are preparing young men for their future profession, and a great number of training establish ments, among which are the military academy in Wiener-Neastadt, the tech nical military academy in V;enna, and the Ludovika academy in Pcsth, are intended for this purpose, as well as for higher instruction. Moreover, great care is bestowed on the continuous edu- I cation of the corps of officers. The disposable material for the train- i ing of the corps of non-commissioned i o?icers varies in the separate provinces I of Austria aud Hungary, but it is for ! the most part gcod. The greater nuni ber of the con commissioned ofiieers I acquire their instruction in their troops, ! wLere those elements capable of train- | ing arc united in sections, und arc j trained fur a half-year, chiefly ia prac- ! tioal service. Austria and Hungary possess a well- ; trained, out, on the whole, somewhat ! too young, corps of nun commissioned j officers. The improvement of the troop.s is j sought with devoted earnestness, and j the army itself seeks to profit by the ; experience of past campaigns. In general, the training of the Aus- | tro Hungarian army is ot a high grade. ! It is influenced by the heterogeneous ! character of its soldi. :s. further bv un- I favorabie climatic conditions, and by j the distant connections of mar;v troops J However, in consequence of the uni- j form orders and the intense act i vit v of I the corps of professional officers, as a ! whole, a bomogrueou.soess of ihe -'?i?F:*r ent sorts of soidh ry is n?;. to be mistai: j en. In the first class the infantry is j good ; it saouls ana marches very well ! The cavairy rides very well, aud is] well trained in fi-;ld service. The I traiuing of the art iiici y a^d technical j troops is of a high grade. In the second cia^s, i>t?rI, ijiy royal j Hungarian and the imperial and royal ! iufautry are well trained The impc- ! rial ao? royai cavalry, as wc ii as the royal Hungarian, is almost <?j:)ai to j that o; the standing arm v. Of the more extensive fixed ca?:u?s of : evolution, that at Biuck on-rhe-J. -yi.a ; deserves particular mont ion. From j May until September in rwou'.hly sue- : cession it is visited annually bv <i,;ch of the divisions of the garrison at Vienna, At this place is established the shootin^- j school of the army, which forma the nucleus for nracticc i:: rhoot:r?i/ ?-Ba run \ ju Kuba. ;u iiar&ct't. M t??azl:ie s The Negro at the North. The Weekly Sentinei is the name of a paper printed and edited in Augusta by Rev. F. K. Luve, a negro Baptist preacher. The editor has recently visited the north as a delegate to the Baptist congress at Philadelphia. He also looked in on the Method! ; genera] conference as a spectator, and went as far north as Providence. Tbe current issue of The Weekly Sentinel contains a letter from the editor's pen, and that portion of it which is devoted to his observations in regard to the condition of the colored man is extremely interesting. His candor is refreshing. He has a keen cyo for contrasts, and he records what he sees in a style at once earnest aud simple. One thing that impresses him is the fact that the condition of the negroes of the north does not compare favorably with that of the negroes of the South. "While they are holdiug indignation meetings up here for us,'' he remarks with dry humor, "we ought to be hold ing prayer meetings for them in the south." The matter could not bo r: ore vividly put before tho reader than in the sentence which we have quoted, and it j is followed by this: "From one stand point, it seems to us that we bad rather ride in what thev call jim-crow cars and stay in the south where we can have a fair chance at the bread of life than to ride with the white folks in palace cars in the uorth, and be hungry and penni less." Here is the whole situation aptly and forcibly put. At the north the question with the negroes is how they shall man age to exist : at the south a few negro snobs imagine that they are pp'ressed because they cannot ride side by side with the white folks. At the north, the negroes are crowded out of every lucra tive business and profession. At the south their opportunities are bounded only by their abilities. Every trade and business, every avenue of bread winning in which they can possibly engage is open to them. It is no wou ier that the contrast attracted the attention of the intelligent negro whose words we have quoted. Among other things, the editor of The Weekly Sentinel observes that the I D?rth has lo3t interest in the negroes. "The negroes have been very largely the political cat's-paw. and since the pindars have nearly all been pulled out of the fire, there is but little if auy further need of the tool." Consequently the editor comes to the conclusion that whatever there is of tbe negro problem oust be settled where it originated?on southern soil. He thinks the negroes bhoald "do their first work, over, and make friends at home"?an observation that is the very root and essence of the whole matter. The editor of The Weekly Seutiuel sums up his observa tions thus : "There is prejudice io the north igainst the negro that is just as potent ?8 it is in the south. The only differ ?oee is that it is shown in another way. 3o far as we know not a negro delegate is shopping with a white family, nor is it any more desired by them than it would be by any white family in the south. " lTis true we arc attending white ?hurches, but that we can do in the south. And we have found by actual observation that the white mau north raises as serious objection to sitting by a negro in church that the white mac south does, the only difierenco being he | will not say so, but will leave the sea: | un ?hieb a negro sits even if he has to j take one far more iacouvenicnt. We ! have had severai to get up from our side and crowd in among white people even where thrre was not room for them. Hence our observation proves that the negroes are not ouly becoming | more offensive but that they arc becom ing offensive to more people?yea, to everybody. God only knows what will become of us and where this thing will end." Tbe note of hopelessness apparent at the close of the foregoing is altogether out of place, for the editor himself sug gests the remedy that will dispose of all the real aud imaginary troubles of the | negroes. "There seems to be a grow- j ing necessity," he says, "that the j negroes make friends of the people j among whom they live." The ueces- j sity, indeed, is not growing; it was full | grown the moment the negroes received their freedom. The incentive toward { this friendliness is something high and more important than the mere pressure of necessity. An enforced friendliness is not worth much. But every sugges tion and impulse of their new citizen ship, every result of their environment, every circumstance that is the outgrowth of the situation, ought to lead the negroes to stand with their white neighbors and friends on all questions effecting their commou security and content. We arc surprised that the intelligent negroes do not take up this simple rem edy and dispose of what is called the negro problem. It is a remedy that will effectually wipe out the color line and the race question far as they affect the political relations of the two races ? Atlau'a Constitution. -? . a? Senator Hoar, who is in Paris re cuperating and having his eyes doctor* od, write.- to the Massachusetts Itcpub- j lican St:?te Committee that they must I Dot iose .sij-ht of the Force bill, but j must push it, but some of the Third ! party light.- down in this country want ' to make their people believe that the : Force bin is not an issue and that it is simply a Democratic bugbear to "devide the reformers " It's not very pleasant 10 cough and hack, To su?er pain i'i cnest and back, Many people rvMJi? stop it, for sure By simply using One Minute Cou^h dir.., J>. IS. Hughson ? Co. It you are sufl -ring from liver complaint, J kidney trouble, dyspepsia, sick headache or j loss of appetite try (?t?un Spring Water. Vou cm;: get it through VV. it. iielgar, Jr. Have tried aliens; every known remedy tor j Itching Piles without success, finally bought j a box 'it Di Will's Witch '\;\z ! S:-1 ve, audit has cured m-. C. I>. Buskins, I'eoria, Hi. j J. S. Hughson & Co. If vou cau't take a summer vacation drink ! (ii-nn Springs \v<uer at ilu^hsuu k. Go's soda 1 fou a t ai u. Dyspepsia, distress after eating, sour stom ach, poor appetite, t>::ti taste, eoated tongue and heartburn ?tr^ eun?d by i>? Witt's Little Kiriy Risers, i?e famous little pills. .1. .S. I llughsoti & Co. vV I;y tiinie all liinds 61 medicines ?<?r the ?svt-r, when Glen h Spriugs Water.-is a Safe ii.d plwsant remedy, For saly ! v V. It. De'gar, Jr. j What shall it pro'rt a man if he gaiu >he i wTioi*- w . >!,-} :iM<! then has i:;.* dyspepsi? su , ?ad th.it be c?*n't enjoy any ot the good l.iiigs .* contains . i!e. wont have dySp'.-psia f he UtKcs t)e'A i Early ivisers. J. ?5. | Remove t ;e ma] aria fr( r.. year svstem-i be- i 'ore u<;in;: t;i th<- suouh-fKm^. rtrmJcirij; . ?ien*i,Spriui;ST VVatel k'ou ca:: eel itIrotti j A New York Girl and Her Calendar. There is in New i'ork a young woman who hac? a Shakespeare calendar given to her Christmas. It was a pretty .calendar, and so she used it. pulling off a little leaf each day. Just below the printed day of each month there is a little quotation from Shakespeare, and the young woman began Jan. 1 to look at the quotation as she tore off the leaf. At first it was only a careless glance that she pave from day to day as she pulled off the little slip, but before a month had passed the linc3 began to arrest her attention, so that she would linger as she pulied off the leaf, and would perhaps read it twico. One day she lost, her watch. It was a little affair that hooked upon the breast. It had been a present from the yotmg girl's father upon her graduation J-y, aud she was very fond of i' Christmas time she had the watch taken off its long, old fashioned chain and put upon a new syle pin. And so the watch was lost. Drying her eyes after two hours' steady crying, the young woman eat down to write a note, telling her dearest friend of her loss. Glancing np at the Shakespare calendar she saw that it was a day late, and so. pulling off the leaf of the day before, she read the text of the day more from force of habit than from any desire to know what Shakespeare or anybody else had to say at this the time of her grief. And what do you suppose that cal endar read ? Why just this. What's gone, what'3 past help, Should be past grief. And so the young woman dried her tears and resolved in future to look at Shakespeare before indulging in great grief, or even great joy, or great any thing else, because Shakespeare's advice was sure to be good.?New York World Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Is it not worth the small price of 75c. to free yourself of every symptom of these dis tressing complaints, if you think so cs.il nt our store and get a boule cfSbi?oh's Vi talizes every holt le u*s a printed guarantee on it, use accordingly and if it does you no good it will cost you nothing. Sold by Dr. A. J. Chin*, Suniter S. C. f> ?>, *>*> Died.?la this city of consumption. A familiar headline isn't it? It's pretty risky to neglect a cold or cough. One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant safe and sure. J. S. Huphson & Co. Ripans Tabules cure colic. WM H?U?q|??WMgl?HlM?Mn?.1 Just Received A BIG ST?CK OF Fine Extracts FOR THE HANDERCniEF, ALSO SUPERIOR TOILET SOAP. J. S. HU8HS0N & GO, Monaphan Block. MAIN" STREET, June 22. SUM TER, S. C. THE Hut INSURANCE COMPANY OF NSW YORK, Is a Striotlv Mutual Com And has no Stockholders to be enriched by the profits on your money. Its first cost for {nsunmc-e, is a little higher than that of "Cheap" Stock or Assessuieut Companies, but its Final Results Cant lie Beaten By any Corupauy anywhere. An Insurance Contract is not a thinp: of a day or a year. It is a lifetime investment, and you ought to be careful, how you make such an investment. Cheat) insurance is like a cheap plow or a cheap gin. It wiil work fairly well for a while, a Very LiltU While, and then,. You Know How it is Yourself? 0EBN?ND& H?ATT, 4 GENERAL AGENTS, COLUMBIA, S. C Altamont Moses, Speck! Repr?senta tive for Sumter County. June 20?2m. I It Should It?: in Every House, J. V,. Wilson. 37! Clay St.. Sharpsburg, }?:? . says he will no* be without Dr. King's New Discover t fur Consumption, Coughs and Colds. *h:tt it t'iirei? his w??o who was threatened with Pneumonia ?fier nr. attack of "ha (?rippe," when v:'ri';;.i? ether remedies and several phy sicians had done her no good. Robert Barker, of Cooksport. Pa , claims Dr. King's New Dis covery h;i3 donc him in<>ro fr:-<>J than anyt?:ing f he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like ir. Try it. Tree Trial Bottles at DoLorme's j Drug Store. Lurge bottles 5fle and $1. 5 We hive a speedy aud positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and head ache, in Shi loh'a Catarrh Remedy. A nasal injector free with each bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet breath. Price 50c. Sold by Dr. A. J. China, Snmter S. C. 5 Piles of people have piles, but DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. J. S. Ilughson & Co. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castona. When she was a Child, she cried for Castcria. When she became Miss, Ph" clung: to Castoria. When she had Children, ?he gave them Castor*^ A gentleman of this, county who has excel lent judgment remarked to us the other day that he knew of no pill so good for constipa tion, dyspepsia and liver complaint ae DeWiit's Little Earlv Risers. J. S. Hughson j & Co. _ For Malaria, Liver Trou ble, or Indigestion, use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Ripans Tabules : for livor trouhlgg; Gold and Silver Watches, FINE DIAMONDS. Clocks, JswcliT, Spectacles, MERIDEN BRI TA NIA SILVERWARE, &o. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Feb 1 TYLER DESK CO., ST. LOUISAS Our Mammoth Catalogue of li.\:<x Cocnt"i^>, De?e3, and ether Office Furxitlt.e for IJ?'.?:5 r.ow ready. New Goods. New S:y!es in Desks, Tables, Chairs, Book Cases, Cabi nets, &c., &c.. and at matchless prices, as above indicated. Our goo?3 are well known and sold freely in every country that sp-.-r.k.sEnglish. Catalogues free. Postage 12c |*E Mimed hin Opportunity! ?OX'T Miss <*C Tour?, ?kcaaer. Tt;c r.iiijcrity neglect thair op portunities, and frou thnt ranse livz in oovei/y ::zd die ifj ob-ciu itr ! ?i..r:v,wii;t: despair Is tho let of many, as th-'y lo^khnckoniosi, fori vorigst, opportunity. I.ilVis ?>?r*1. Inj! ItuacJi out. Be up txwl doing. ?::iprovoyour opportu niiy, hnd sweureprosperity. prominence, poaco. I; was eaid by *pbtlosoplwr. that **tb? l?oddcse of Fortuit oifers a golden ?vportnnity to each person At snmo period of lifo; cntbntce the rhanco, and shoponrs ont hen ici tos; fail to do f.> und >!?? departs, ncrc^to return." liow shall you find tho goldsx oppcrtcnity? Inrestipito cvciy chancothat appears worthy, and o? fuir promis: that is what all.pec cc-sfnl men du. Here is an opportunity, such a? is not o'lca within the reach oj l.-.boiinsr people. Improved, it will give, at least, h grand star* in lifo. T?.o cot.i>ks opportunity for many i3 bore. S?oucy to l?o made rapidly and honorably L-yanyindnstrionsporiotiof ^iiln-r ?'*x. All c.^es. You can di> tho win k und live lA home, wherever you ;iro. Kvoa bo finnera are eiity earning !rom ?.."? t:> *jil? per day. Yon enn do as well if yon will work, not 100 hard, but indastri r>nsly;andyon c r?n ?nc> >..iso ynnrinconic as yon ko on. You eau R?vvqMiretinitM'nly; orall yyurtime i? tue work. Easy to.loarn. Capital not rerjr.ircd. Wo .-ran you. Ali is corn pnrativcly new and reatJv wonderful. V\'o in^trurt and chtyw you how. free. Failure unknown ensoug our work ers. No rnoni to explain here. V.'i i:o and learn all five, by rotnrn mail. L'i.'.v;su to delay. Address at once. If. ?iullett d? Co., Box tfbO,' Foi-thtml. ^xiuc. 0 F? W. DeliOMME DEALER IN 5 Agent. Toilet Soaps, Perfumery and all Kinds; of Druggist's Sundries Usually Kept: in a First Class JDi~ia.& Store. Tobacco, Suuff and (Hgars, Garden Seeds, &c., also Paints, O?.s, Varnishes, Glass Putty, ?&c., D\? Stuffs. Physician's Prescriptions carefully compounded, and orders answered with care and dispatch. The public will lind ?ny "stock of Medicines- complete, warranted genuine, and of best quality. Call and see for yourselves. PBigSit Calls Promptly Attended To, ESTABLISHED IS6S. TS" ax / i TV Sterling Si?ver5 ('locks, Optica Goods, Fine Knives, Scissors and Razors ? Machine Needles, &c. IP O Xj & O Ik^ ? S?fiN OF THE R?G WATCH. HEADQUARTERS F?II WATCHES. Diamonds^ Jcweiry* Silverware, Specta cles, Drawing Instruments. THE FINEST STOCK IN filE STATE. RELIABLE GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES. Watch Repairing a specialty. Chief Inspectors of Watches for South Coro na Railway, Atlantic Coast Line and Southern Division of Three Cs Rail iioad. JAMES ALLAN cj CO.. M Suerais UlUil. UlUULUi UilLl ItUl LiiUlil 1t. CHAS. E Kl M BALL, Receiver. t XV9 IN EFFECT JULY 17, 1892. DAILY KXCEP iXDA North Bound Lt Charleston Lv PregnalFa I Lv BarlejTille } Lv Peeks j Lv Holly Hill ) Lv Connors j Lv Eutawville { Lv Vanc^ j Ar Vaoces Lv Snell'fl Lv Parlers Ar Hiirlin City Lv Merr?am Lv St PhuI Lv Summerton Lv Silver Lv Packsville Lv Tindal Ar Surater Lv S um ter Lv Oswego Lv St. Charles Lv Elliotts Lv Latnar Lv Syracuse Lv Darlington Lv Mont Clare Lv Robhins Neck Lv Mandeville Ar Bennettsville No. 1 (No. 21jXo. 3l!No. 33 n. m. j a. rn. i a. m. " 5 3o| 0 5oj 7 051 7 15| 7 291 7 321 7 37j 7 44 8 00 8 16 8 46 8 53 9 15 9 28 S 47 p. m. 10 15> 8 00 10 35 i 10 48 1 11 10! 10 10 15 22 10 37| 28 10 501 381 11 051 48! 11 25 0?| 11 45) ICI 12 10 20 34 i 48 5S! 9 9 9 9 9 9 10 15; 10 30 10 45 11 01 ii 11 11 2G| 11 40 p.m. j 8 1G 8 28 8 44 p.m. a.m. p.m. daily except sunday. South Bound. [ No. 2 jNo. 22|No. 32[No. 34 Lv Bennettsville Lv Mandev?le Lv RobbinsNeck Lv Mont Clare Lv Darlington Lv Syracuse Lv Lamar Lv Elliott Lv St. Charles Lv Osvrego Ar Snmter Lv Snmter Lv Tindal Lv packsville Lv Silver Lv Suramerton Lv St Paul Lv Mernam Lv Hr.rlin City Lv Parlera Lv Snell'3 Ar Vances Lv Vances Lv EutawvillQ Lv Connors Lv Holly Hill Lv Peeks Lv Harieyville Lv Pregnall'e Ar Charleston POND BLUFF BRANCH No. 13. 10 00 10 12 10 25 a. m. Lv Eutawville Ar Lv Belvidere Lv Ar Ferguson Lv No's 1 and 2 make connection at Snmter with A. C. L. to and from Columbia and points West. E. D. KYLE, J. H. AYE RILL, Gen'I Pass. Agent. General Manager. "OLD EELIABLE" LINE. South Carolina Railway AND LEASED LINES. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Receiver. Passenger Department?Condensed Schedule. In sffecl Jan. 17: 1802. MAIN LINE. WEST?DAILY. A.M. A.M. Leave Charleston, G.OO G.50 " Sumrcerville, 6 50 7.28 " Pregnall's 7 30 7 58 :: George's 7.45 Arrive- Rrauehvil'.e. ?8.15 S.30 Leave Branchville 9 00 8.^5 Bamberg 9.28 Grahams 8.42 l??ncL. ville 10.00 Aiken 11.02 Granitevi?le 11.15 Arrive Augusta, 11.50 east?daily. A.M. P.M. 8.00 8 36 8.50 10.00 10.20 10.31 10.59 11.00 11.31 11.45 12.27 1.15 AND BRANCH. daily. P.M. 5.00 5.57 G 39 G 53 7.-5 Leave Augusta, ' Granitevi?le " Aiken <: Black ville " Grahams Bamberg Arrive Branchville Leave Branchville, " Georges " Pregnall'3, " Suunuervilie 10.25 Arrive Charleston, 11.05 COLUMBIA DIVISION 9.15 9.40 9 52 P.M. 0.15 6.54 7.25 53 00 8.15 8.41 8.5G 9.15 10 23 10.37 11.15 P.M. P.M. 4.30 5.05 5.25 6.28 6 43 7 00 7.30 7.40 8.15 8.28 9.07 9 50 CA M DEN S.15 8 ?S 9.3G 10.20 P.M. 7 35 8 10 S 34 9.00 9.45 A.M. 8 35 9 11 9 32 10.00 ?0 05 10.30 10 45 11 25 10.50 A.M. 8 55 S 20 758 7.33 Lv Branchville Ar Lv Orangeburg Ar Lv St Matthews Ar Lv Kingvilie Ar Lv Kingvilie Ar Lv Cam. June. Lv Lv Claremout Lv Ar Ca den Lv Ar Columbia Lv ?26.50 P. M 8.10 7 3G 7.10 G. 43 6.19 5.40 5.33 5.OC 6.00 f, Meal stations. *\Vill stop to let off pas sengers. Additional trains daily leave Columbia 9.00 a. m., arrive Kingvilie9 50 a. m. Leave Kingvilie G.43 p. m., arrive at Columbia 7 35 p. ra. COLUMBIA. NEW BE RR Y & LAURENS RY. daily?except sunday. P.M. 3.30 4.21 5.37 6.13 G.44 8 30 Lv Columbia Ar Lv Inno Lv Lv Little Mountain Lv Lv Prosperity Lv Lv New berry Lv Ar Clinton A.M. 11 00 10.09 9 00 8 24 7.5G 6 30 CAROLINA CUM. GAP k CHICAGO R. R. daily?exc?pt sunday. P. M. G.1? G.49 7.05 7.15 8.00 S.15 A. M. 9.15 9.15 9 00 8.4T? 800 7.45 Lv Augusta Ar Lv Graniieville Lv Ar Aiken Lv Lv " Ar Lv Trenton Lv Ar Edgefield Lv THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE. Through Train.-daily between Charleston and Augusta, between Charleston and Co lumbia and between Columbia and Cam dca. Through Sleepers between Charles ton and Atlanta, leaving Charleston 6.15 j). ?arrive Atlanta 6.30 p. m. Leave Atlanta 11.15 P. M.?arrive Charleston 1.15 P. M. Pallomo Buffet Chair Car daily be tween Charleston and Columbia?Leave Charleston G.50 a. m., arrive Columbia 10 05 a. m. Leave Columbia 6 p. tu., arrive Charles ton 10 20 p. m. Connections at Charleston with. Clyde Steamship Co. tor New York Mondays Wednesday and Friday. For Jacksonville Mondays. Thursdays and Saturdays. At. Columbia daily with il. ? D. R. R. tu and from Washington, New York and j oints Eait and North. Al Columbia daily exci-nt with R. & D. R R. (C. & G. Div.) "to and from Greenville and Walhalla. At Augusta daily with Ga. R. K., Central R. R. and P. R. k W. C. Ry. At Cam den daily with G. C. ? < >. R. R. Through train to and from Marion, N. O. and Blackaburg. For further int'ormation apply '.o E. P. WARING, C. M. Ward, Geu'l Pass. Ageut. Gen'I Manger. rfrto a ? W Xm* Im \ r RS- M. A. EPPERSON ;s prepared U |_ eniertain boarders, both regular and j . transient with the best accommodations. j Persons iron: the country spending any- | tin:.-' the vi?., will be entertained in the i cat manner. j Table supplied with the best the market Libert}' St; .;t near St Joseph's Academy, j .V.-ireb 16?o. Tabules cure nausea. Kir* 'ii- Tttbt?es cure tite blues. Atlantic Coast Line TjTj ] ", S ? ? ? 6 C S ?"? Ij ngwVtfg-m "arv1_ar. v WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R. CONHICNSEi) SCHEBLLE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated J;.!> 24. ISM. (No. 2^;N-:. 271_ P. M.{ P. .M I A. M. 6 251*10 io; L've Wilmington Leave Marion. Arrive Florence.. Leave Florence. Ar'vc Sumter... Leave Sumter. Ar'vs Columbia. 9 35: 12 40} 10 25j 1 2U No. 5?! A M A. M. *Z 20. 4 36!. 4 35 G 15 No 52 ?9 43 10 55? A. M. No. 58 t: 57 9 20 See notes f?>r additional trains. No. 52 runs throueh from Charleston via Central R. R. leaving Lane 8:32 A. M., Man nin? 9 09. A. M. Train on C. & D. R. R. connects at Floren; c TT?tl? No. 58. TRAINS GOING NORTH. [No. 51 [No. 53jNo. 5? I P M Leave Columbia.>*10 45 A M Ar've Sumter.j 12 04 Lcavo Scatter.... Arrive Florence... I A M [No. 7SjNo. Leave Florence.|* 5 AO Leave Marion. 5 44 Arr. Wilmington.' 8 55 See notes for addhional trains .j 12 01 . 1 15 P Ml 6 Ik 7 05 P M it 7 30 ! 8 40 ! No 14 i* S 50 9 35 A M 12 2u *Dftily. fDaily except Sunday. No. 53 runs through to Charleston. S- C, via Central R. ft., arriving Manning 5:00 P. M., Lanes S:4'.l P. M., Charleston 10.30 P. M. No. 59 connects at Florence with C. and D. train from Chcraw and Wadesborc. Nos? 7S, and l-i make close connection at Wilmington with W. & W. R. R. for ail points North. Trains on Florence R R . and Southern Di vision. Wilson and Fayettoviiie Branch, leave Pee Deo Junction fi.33 a. m , ar ive Rowland 7:35 a.m.. Fayettville 9 2C a. m. Returning leave Fayetteville 5.30 p. m., arrive Rowland 7.12 p. m.. Pee Dee Junction 8.1G p. m. Daily except Sunday. Trains on Manchester ?fc Augusta R. R. loave Sumter daily except Sunday, ! 0:50 A. M.. ar rive Rimini 11.59. Returning leave Rfinini 12:30, ?. M., arrive Sumter ?:40 P. M Trains on Ilartsville R. R. leave Hartsville daily except Sunday at 5 55 a. m . arriving FNyds 6.48 a. m. Returning leave Floyd* 3.25 p. m., arriving Hartsville 4.^5 p. in. Trains on Wilmington Chadbourn and Con way railroad, leave Cbadboom 10.30 a. m. arrive at Coaway 1.00 p. m., returning leave vonwav at 2.30 p. m., arrive Chadbourn 5 2C p m. Leave Chadbonrn 7 15 a. in. and 5 50 p. in.,arrive Huh at S.00 a. m. and 0.25 p.m. Returning lcavo Hub 9 00 a. m. and 6.45 p. m. arrive at Chadbonrn at 9 45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Daily except Sunday. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup't. J. R KENLY, GCn?! Minager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. Atlantic Coast Line. WM T?V% ?Va t a i M? NORTH-EASTERN R. R. of S. C. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Apr 24'92 j LeFl'nce i " Kingst Ar Lanes ; Le Lanes.i Ar. Ch'n I |No. 27|No. 23| j A.MVi P H. ! *1 35j* S 05 9 30} 2 501 9 551 2 50 9 55 5 00 11 59 A. M. A. M.j j No. 53 P. M. * 8 45 10 20 P. M. Tram on 0. & D. R. K. enee with No. 61 Train. connects at Fior Le. Ch'n ; Ar Lanes j Le Lanes. ':E:.^3t I Ar Fi" tic* | trains going north. j j [No. 78[No. 14[No. 52 I I A.M.! P. M.j A.M. * 1 20 *5 IC *0 50 3 2 " 05 3 2f? 7 05 3 43j 7 24 4 45! 8 30 .-M. P. M A. M. * Daily, f Daily except Sunday. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central R R. of S. C. Nos. 73. and 14 run solid to Wilmington, N. 0., making close connection with W. ? W. R. R. for a!! points north. J. R, KENLY, J. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Manager. Gen'IScp't. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. CHARLESTON & SAVANNAH RAILWAY. Schedule in effect July 12, 1892. Time at Charleston, 75th Meridian. Time South of Charieston, 90th Meridian. SOUTHWARD. 35 27 P. M. A. M. Lv. Charieston 3 15 Arv. Wal ter bo' 5 35 Arv. Veuiassee 4 40 Arv. Savannah G 40 4 00 5 04 6 44 15 A. M. 7 00 10 45 S 25 10 20 P.M. NORTHWARD. 30 14 16 73 A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Lv.Sftvn'b 6 50 12 39 8.43 Lv. Walt5bo 6 40 2 50 Lv. Yem'see 8 50 2 14 3 55 10 07 P.M. A.M. Av.Ch'iet'n 12 20 5 06 7 20 1 51 Trains 35, 36, 15 and 16, stop at all sta tions. 27, 14 and 78, 15, 36, 22 and 35, daily. From 32 daily except Sunday. Connection for Walterboro made by trains 15 and 35, daily except Sunday. Connec tion for Beaufort, S. C , made with P P. & A. Ry., at Yemassee by trains 15 daily, and 35 daily except Snndav. E P. McS^lNEY, C. S. Gadsdsn, D. P. A. Sunt. CMrMei, Cia?iati & Glicap r.ilnnnrl B D. II. Ceamss!U.an*, Receiver. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Schedule in effect FEBRUARY 27, 1S92. North daily 33. South daily 33. 6 55 a m Lv Charleston Ar p m 10 20 9 00 a m 1 1 i 0 a m } 'J 40 in 1 "JO p m i 44 p rn j 20 p a 16 n m Sl Columbia Camden " Lancaster " Catawba Jet. " Rock Hill ,! Yorkvillc Ar Biackshisrg p m p m P m p m p m p m c m t Ol 5 00 *% ?, 3 ? 1 2 55 2 20 1 10 Daily except Sunday North No. 33. South No. 32. A 00 p m Lv Blacksburg Ar p m 12 40 a m 1 i 40 a m 9 10 am 7 30 5 00 p m " Shelby " 6 50 p m " Rutherfordton 1 S 05 p m " Marion " Sunday Onlv. North No. 33. * South No. 32. 4 00 p m Lv Blacksburg Ar p m 12 40 4 35pm ' Shelby " p m 12 02 5 50 j> m ,: Rutherford ton " a m 10 5<> 7 <>0 a m " Marion u a m 9 40 No, 32 connects with U. k D. R. R. at Rock 'i'.::. No. 33 connects with R. k i). R. U. at Blacksburg. C. M. Ward, E. P. WARRING, Gen. Man. O.P.A. , >' j ? " I ?C?S9 SPECIAL ATTENTION Given u? Compounding Prescriptions.] Itir>a??s Ta-buies ciire jaiuidice. H 3?EST AND CHEAPEST. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED Estim?tes furnished by return Mail. LARGE STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENTS. Iii. 1, TOAIE 4 CO., MANUFACTURERS OF AND WHOLE SALE DEALERS IN DOORS, 8MB, BHDS, MOULDING, ?and? GENEEAL BUILDING MATERIAL Office and Salesrooms, 10 and 12 Hay ne St. CHARLESTON, S. C. Jan 25 o II C. 0. BROWN i m COLUMBIA, S. C. SASH & BLINDS, LATHS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, AND HAIR. FriclaMAiri?aifiiiifSiass, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. CARTER WHITE LEAD, Tbe Best in the Market. Special Attention Given to Orden by Mail. C. 0. BROWN & RRO., Opposite Post Office, COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct 5-o ITE k 9 Fire Insurance Agency, ESTABLISHED 1866. Represent, among other Companies : LIVERPOOL & LONDON ? GLOBS. NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE. HOME, of New York. UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, N. Y. LANCASTER INSURANCE CO. Capital represented, $75,000,000. OTTO F. WEITE?S, WHOLESALE GHOCE And Li(]?or Dealer. OFFICE AND SALESROOM: 133 East Bay, Charleston, S- 0, Nov. 7 o GEO. W. STEFFI! & M, Established 1347. WHOLESALE GEOCEBS, Auction and Commission Merchants and Liquor Dealers. ag5n7s fop. The Philip Best Brewing Co., Milwaukee Beer, and the "Best" Tonic, a concentrated liquid extract of Malt and Hops. The Palest Brewing Co., Milwaukee" Beer. 197 BAST BAY a?d 50 akd 52 STATS Sta., (Auction Room State Street,) CHARLESTON, S. C. Consignments Solicited. Jan. 23._o "FERTILIZERS! FERTILIZERS I FERTILIZERS! Having bought largely, for cash, a full as sortment ?f, F?Fim Ml m dir tas. We arc prepared to fill orders for such at low figures and on reasonable terms. C. YVULBERN & CO., Whoksale Growers, 171 and 173 East Bay,^ Nov. 13. Charleston, S. O, WILLIAM KENNEDY Fashionable Barber. MAIN STREET, Next door to Earle & Purdy's Law Office. S UM TER, S. C. IDESIRE TO INFORM tbe citisens of Snmter and vicinity that I have owned business on my own account at the above old stand, and that with competent and pclite assistants, ? wiil he pleased to serve them in any branch of my business in the best style of the art. Give me a call. WM. KENNEDY. Oct. 19._ SHAVING DONE BY ELECTRICITY ?AT?' <G. 0. BEOSO S. Next door to T. C. Scafife. Jan 1 Otoam*.!. and ail PATKS'l !UsiM-.? at tended to for MODERA TE FEES Out office :s opi Dsitc tk.- I', >\ l'aie;?! Office. a:id wo can o\> tain r.i't !)'-: r; loss rime than ?ti<?s?* remote fro;n ?rj>7/.'.\v;7/>.V. sv:i:! MOI>EJ~ J>f:.: u7.V , PTIOTO of invention. \Ve 8<irfce as i<> patent* i: ' ? : i j : v free of rliarwand we make 2fO LllAUGE L'.vPaTEXT /> SEtUWEfK l'"?>r circular, advice, terms jhmJ references to actual clients vonr'<wii State. <*?untv. <"itv <?r 5 :o ^B^a 5? Opposite Patent Office. Wi;?h :i<rl<m, U Ci PLUMPER JOHNSON, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, SUM TER, S. C. I? PREPARED TO DO ALL WORK entrusted to bis care, either in the make up ct'new work, or mending line and guaran tees satisfaction. Terms low. Call and see me at Shop, next door to Moises & Lee's law offic*. WRIGHT'S HOT??7, COLUMBIA, S. C. rrnilS NSW AND ELEGANT HOUSB JL with all modernimprovement8,is aow oper. for the reception of guests. S. L. WRIGHT & SON, Proprietors. iiipuiis Tabules etire iiL-udache