The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 15, 1893, Image 4
eerta? s ^peraeutage, fixed
deaned froat the metal
:bnags toT^ a^^^ "
aa t?sprtrate be
of p?re a^?J&roasitv
^ a^ew* i
*^B& fer tte 3er???8 and
ggjettsea of ooiiwge?. ?nd
fc^ of aHoy;-:
aspasia tao aatoast tfcat
|^?r^;taiat? standard
,, .... " faed:
, ^\ ? .. - r-'--- '. .
i\B K?-TffiaTaV
cf SottUa .tiara-;
for
be
of
twentyj
C003tH?5S?ODS
the!
for
?fe Fe?>r?rCoart: Sd??Bata^^M M
C - - ??a^e?; ia eea?eiBjpt for 6^>?g ?be
jg tiqt?x. ?a bis kat wk iwre Mr.
bk ^ to W ^
Ja*?ft?&6Bft; Miaiet?r Bafcer -bo?rnV
jtbt?^au JEUea, aa ?aieric?
abip ni Canuto (i? ' &e?ra?8?) lor
Bo^^^|S?^?^Ved * W1?.0*
sorteader of^ Borilla, a
eifaearof Sedaras, wira wat a passes
ger on OMw?tp, oo b?. way to Gaate-.
maia. Borilla^ j6 ta aoderstood, bad
? t^: baaar eaaa^ed io some ieaurreetionarY
mp^ft^?? Bott^an^ ^or srbfca a
?nar?ial ebarce waa a&ad??V aaaiaat
r
t?n. After tbe sb?p bad received-her
eiearaaee papers, sad wbiie sae was
Tae iapnTasoa ?at before tba
Cbieaga: Fa? opeaed^ tbat it wonid
attraet a great aoajfcer of people
from Barops, bat fe is said tbat oat
of tba ?ore taao twenty oas million?
of adattasieas taere ?ste sat (omU
^fi?^ ^at th{* :^?er0 viii
eo??f^^^ cotteroo: of seed in
W^ ^ajfa after it get^t? business.
Sheratan is ia Northeast Texas ana i"
g^erally knew*. The tkM there bas
?te0 **** oil a? t<k55 cents per
?PH|F<* ? ??w ss 20 cents. Toe oil
Bebe?^ JSSfP^ of l?e cotton seed
>?^e beoo^e^^^?ioeot ao3-import
^?t^ar*^ Of^?^jBierce. -j^?^ ot
sod lliey are worth l?^ots-^^^^^
dred, or $3 for thc. outturn of^i fc^of
seed They are ?hipped to cattle fellers
ia vari?os parts of the COHO try. A ton
of seed also yield? from 32 to 43 gall?os
of oil The valley seed ur the richest
Watt properties, *od the^opUod or bili
i?Jfe UgowfcMr O?i as, ria been .
^^^^o^^^e|y io^^i^aa mach
100-poaod bale/ has caused theo) to be.
easily ha o dle4 and shipped long distan?
ces without mueh tj-ouble sod expense,
?jim liotersy. or short cotton, ia another
tsatofe of some rerenoe;* this being
j worth from 3? to ceras per pound,
Uod a lott yields almost 75 ccu ts worth
L-^^J??*--80!*0^' SCC(t oil and cake
|o?ke ?o country and sipped t8^
%p, WA3 sent vJvejt ia -1846** Te*
^T^r 'ial?r *"e orst steamboat "#?s
theJ?Bastry ia o| colossal dioten
. jTSc Amen^^ttoW (Ht <Jom
[of common siock, ^I'&.OOofoOOor^pre
open swkeV, bat~ there werV gooS'
'profits^ sported asr ^earnings by the
concern lasl year. 'The official price of
cotton seed ?as marked1 op yesterday at
p^^ereWits* Exchange,/oom Jl2 to"_
?eeks past- Augusta Chronicle.
mm
Ifc?teoVS??tes Senator Boiler oascir-'
3?rve^ io the etty and taken qoarterr%>r -
*he ?eek io the Greenfield
bot?d^gi -??enator /Butler attend
^^^^ ^*^^^r^ay and saw
th* fairJs over be will return to his
tome; m . Edgefiebi. and will remain
there, so be says, til] the first of Decem
besriy rSe decline to have anything te .
a^r^^political subjects.-The S?afce,
? The Cause,
. A prase old fanner of Sumter county
to the Ame^^n^T^n^a-Recorder gives
There is so much being said tn the ,
eouni^^ times and1 the' j
boy .more ^m^^r^^?HA UK Mi I
I There is too much flour and bacon ;
?d?pped . here every year. Tita things,
Jae ought to make at, nome we are?-fcay^ \
u?. -;- .' - ; - 1 :
i We let our timber rot and buy" plow ?
StoakK.slog?etre?F.ai handles, hoe^aod- 1
lea and macing.
4 * We th row away oar ashes an d boy .
ioar soap and axte grease. * ,
"We give away^oar bee^?^S^fi \
bay hame strings and bhoe?S?<r&gs?v W I
** We let oar manure go to the waste j
aa^^jf .guano. l?0^h
I ~*HVe4ay jardearseed- in the spring
aft^0?*gfi irt *N??ter. f*jf?%
: "We fet oar lands grow np io weeds g
and boy our brooms, y -'~ ?
["We let the wax oat of oar orne and .
P^We >ad a 5 cents^^sh with $4
fishing cod. ?lf pl" ft :"- :%Jft j
?#*,We send a 15 cent hoy with a pO ?
gun and a $4 deg to kill birds. .
"Wc raise ?ogs-jsn? bay wool. - ' 'I-'
??e loman Brotliers.
I John H. loman ia one of a remark- ,
kif im ^M^^^^t%?^n4 started
ont after the war, ia which they had
ail served as confed?rate soldiers, with
oat a dollar ia tho florid. No ooo of
them had given any promise of c mer g
sog from the comparative po varty wh ich ' ?
efaaraeter?sed their own and nearly ali .
of the families of that ragged section o?
the state The prophecy that any one ;
of the brothers would ever become a
milliooaire wcottl have been ridiculed ;
by their ^ neigh bora'^of less than thirty 1
years ago* and the fact that ail three or
them have developed money-makiog
^powers of that order makes the case au
exceptional noe. They have been about
eqaally^Wceiss?oi ie 'tW world, the
Atrauta brothers >eiog considered as t
two of the str^estf and threw^?ot ;?
financiers % the Soatht-New York *
Advertiser.
The annual report of the pardoea
?od commutations issued jby <he Gov^V[
ernor during the |^^'|tf|?^
isa?** by tth$ ?8%?m '|r?p?i? ' j$
?hows that tie Qo4er^'^^^nMpn0t
fifty-seven convicts iuriog the year
The list of commutations either by ac?
cidental omissioo or oversight, ^as
been omitted from the pamphlet
? ? ?. *-\ - ,
. Thc Comptroller General has made
up the statement of the diaburaemect
of the ann na! pe^^nsior. ap^roprmtioo . o| ^
hMa^kteiaw ol.
& Vemm ?gS?p^>piat yearly
and the perJBapita payma?^ o<?n:
sequent ly % 1.00 flj^F^ ^ ^
fiwd next ye?r The following shows \
the action^orrS6 0?*?* upon tho ap. 1
o?cationa this Je*r : Pensieoera^Lria^
.fe^?Sor of t?e E Jgefie?d Chronicle :
Io the last issue of your^paper there
appears what purports to be ao ' Inter
vtewr between myself and a reporter of
tte .Charlotte (N C ) Ob server, aod
you bare k iud ly eommeoded the views
whicb ?*kre attributed to me. Hut I
cannot enjoy unmerited praise, as I
would not submit to undeserved censure.
Hence it is my duty to say that I have
not bee o interviewed by any reporter of
the Obsereer, or otherwise. The faets
are as follows: A friend of my own,
whuTKUJ^lives in Charlotte, came into
my office on a social visit We discuss?
ed numerous questions, national aod
State, iaa*l? a? the tariff, tbe repeal of
y^^^pman - Act, the dispensary, tbe
?ie?ri?j^titan police force, etc There
was neV tj^a. sj^fc^t- expectation, ur
suspicion aw ^^a?t certainly that
anything that was said wjg for^^Mjlica
rion I do not care vyh<> J^pP* my
views up >u aoy public que&ggt;- but i
prefer to express them in my own way
and ta my own time
While iu my office, my friend wrote
briefly, aod exhibited what he bad
written to ute ! at once saw that what
be bad written was in.the form Of an
interview, aod. without - reading all.
banded it back to bim, . and remarked
that I had not been, ta.king to the
publia, and that {.did not desires-at this
&*naaai*a*a?h&
the v public, aod was not -1 ol ended for
test to my/nend, 1 was greatly sar-J
ia$?t& ?^s^^^^mi?m
anything thai had been said. Wbeb-'
everin judgment, my ofint?* opm
imitate to express ir io some appro?
priate and ?. accurate, if not- forcible,
form.
tina tn South Carolina;" bat *y duty ?
to myself prompts me to express the
injustice done ?e. even though bis
sense of justice may ant prompt him to
admit it Verj respectfully, I " . 1 %
Saluted General Hampton.
-
From the 'Pen ver (Coi.) News. -
. For some reason or another tbe reson?
ant reverberation of marching legions
out at Sterling a few years ago failed
to reach the military sleuths who night?
ly pat their ears to thc ground in the
marched to the depot. Jim May is
General Wade Hampton bas had lots
of receptivos in his time, including some
of a very euthusiastic ^bi rac ter from
reception like unto that put-dp by jim
May That ancient warrior for .twenty
years bas mingled himself with the
Union Pacific pay roll aa a pleasant
pastime for piping, tjbies of peace, but
algwjhe bg?r^l?t^t?8 old commander
ate ^?aa * who? T?e earned - oe bi?,
own broad sbouldeis aer?os fourteen
miles of swamp, was corni a ? "west, -the'
y^^plBA8..w?}Mn and^e w^
borne what may7 toe generaTTOOma1
receive^ militaryrgreettog ?t^is bauds.
he stood ia the forefront of tbe strife
gasping the sfaattrcd staff from wbJeh'
fluttered the colors of the Sou tb and be
then thought of the" next day, when
they bad all recovered their breath, after,
I he b ard ru on tug occasioned by a ^i&?
fed troop of Federal cavalry and Gener?
al H a mp Lon omplimeoted bim by name
for^his bravery.
KW* 0&@fy0ider&lc army of Sterling
?hyUyaai b?ovcd old butternut uni?
form and lovingly-girded it around as
mach of bis. person as it would encom?
pass. It' wouldn't go aft the way round,
fer Jim's digestive apparatus bas thrived
since it ceased wrestling with hardtack
and insufficiently masticated shoe
leather.
^Tha.?raj^^oye(^W?^ colu?to
rta the iaW?-eat atd ^narcheM k$he
depot amid tbe acclamation of tbe pop
i ' >. ... -
When General Hampton's traio ar?
rived? Commander May advanced, sa
roted; gave three cheers and tb cn went
into ne ear, soiled and.wora uniform,
eoj|q?ed bat and ^1, and had a hearty.
hajidsjake with bia old leader. Maybe
it was a fooHsh sort of aa affair, bat tbe
biff crowd at Sterling ?as very on iel
while it was going on. sad when old
Jim May. with a suspicious lump in his
j^aflafarebed titaat^ aft* stMt to
IjstSra^ be got .v?eer that? ooqf|? be
A Georgiana Extraordinary
Feat
''The most successful and, at the
tams time, the most unique civil service
examination I know of occurred daring
the war/?"said T. C. Deland of the ex?
amining .board at the treasury, says the
Washington Port. "The Confederacy
Was very much ia eee<Fof a railway
locomotive in order to operate its sop
ply system. It was in. 1864. and it
had not the means to buy au engine, so
the invariable alternating arose-steal
one^ .A band of IflO mea was selected
from Lee's army and placed under tbe
com af and of a big six-jbot four Geor?
gian, wjiofl^b?ea^?^aw of a stone
quarry ?od was more or jess skilled*io
tbe ase of derrick?, etc.
t^Re took bis mea up into Maryland
and they tore up * aeoti&o ot the Bal
timara aad Ohio railway tracks, flagged
??^&~piin: and wit h not hi og on
eaj5$$ save plenty of rope, those h un -
d*pd-<o*eo earned the locomotive fifty
two miles over hills, across stream*,
through bogs aud^-wood^r aat?l they
straek a lias t be4?>nfederacy bad balk.
Then 4hey ra?^a]PsB?Hie down to Yir
gia&V, " ' ' ' j '
Wb^ Kobert Garie?, then presi
d?ot of the Baltiawe and Ohio, Uri
ttb^ea^be couSn^t be^ejejf.
atoutand pegboally tainted tba'
po^^B^p>aer^e roate-ana^i^laTe?.
iog ever accomplish ed/ After the War
be delegated a man to jgnd tbe leader of
the band. He was located io Georgia.
Sarrett sani/or him and \on the streagth
!>f that single feat made \bim roadmas
ier of his entire system of rat4roaus."
^?4?y mao that can piik op aa en
gtoe wwfe Jg?iiML ^'??8 V"carry it
S^?r a mou?uSS^Krpassel bis exami
iat?on with me, sa'aiW.*' \
-"?^??^?^ab"?~5~-j-r
If you wish to read a pspeV and enjoy
t subscribe to it aod not feoWo^ your
ieighbor'a. - \ \ -
Musical Horses
v Thisiittle_jjicideijt happened above
the eloudaJSS ;^e||Bundlg| njcrtfmg,
several sonimerB ^go, JOH the very
tiptop of beautiful Roan Mountain lu
North Carolina.
? small circle, numbering^not more
than about a* dozen people, < ?rere
seated about on the smooth rocks, or
on the springy cushions of beautiful
mountain heather with which nature
has upholstered moat inviting seats
in this beautiful land of clouds.
One of the company, a clergyman,
was conducting aa informal religious
service; ; flaying finished'Ins short,
sermon, ;hc' anhouticed a hymn Aa
there were nu books, his selection
was necessai i ly something familiar
to all, and presently there arose from
tliis small congregation a stiong and
hearty chorus. So intent were ttye.sing-.
?rs upon their 8imple%?rv?ce, in which
minister- and all joined with equal
spirit that none not ?ced,until a horse's
face was th rust forward bet wee n
.two of tlie congregation, that a drove
of horses, evidently attracted hy the
voices, had gradually approached,
until ar second circle waaformed 'out
aide the worshippers This discovery
was so startling that for a moment
even the mux^^&^^S^^W^Mir^^
dignity aud buist out laughing, aud
all the voic<i8^br #1- llown* "
At tlife "thc- uninvited horses fell
back m annieConfusion and1 apparent
embar rassmeh t. _ .
In a fevr seconda, however^ the
singers recovered'themselves, and
with really creditable, selfcqutrol
sang the entire Jiyjnn, and Ins-there
were several stanzas, the outer circle
again, iuto^ forward rnor* tSan Otte
I equine head among the amused woi
shippers, before a final "Amen" sent
them office-more in a scamper. -.
Again : and >agai n, aa omer; hymns
were sung, during which it is safe to
aay not a little fu? entered into the
worship, the song loving horses came
back, their long ser?eos faces seeming
to wear almost pious expressions as
they listened attentively, laud dashed
away at the end of the performance.
The minister ort tili? occisi?n was
a well-known and 'popular .'? clergy?
man. . ^ r
No doubt he bad addressed-audi
et^M^B^%^?W ^conceivable
character during^itemrmBtrj,^&<^
felt his risibles proof against any
ordinary surprise, bot this sadden
apparition of <eager horse faces was
too mush fe^vs? hi? aeli-controf.
Bat, alter all, ministers atc only men,
and a man who* would h?V feel tempted
to laugh on swell an occasion would
be so 4uil that he ec j id bailly .be
expected to^r??ch ? bright sennow:
-Harper's Yc^g^epple.
Xoa^^^in^^^^^^^^,000?000 over
last Sea*ou_; .. ; t . - , .
/" lt k said .that . Senator Allen, cf
Nebraska, who made the fifteen boors
speech on tho sil ver question? J* to be
the 0^? Populist candidate ^
In^fact, "E^p^an figur^. ?o?nd*^n
?>nWisks:, mounted t wo wheeled vehicles,
show they had some idea of tibe velo
"Sometimes," said Uncle Eben,
"k??JnV ?lenee is cvep bettah dan
telling: de troof Er rn? dat keeps
tell ingall d e Jjwk s he k nows is " pooty
eut'n ^er gr^-ej^apytati^ far bein'
either SpH?h a^JBgfeetoas.
Buffafc Bii'^m^his Wild West
Show, wt said ?to^ravo scooped in a
cool mr%oo *t^^g?*?go daring the
World's ^|Fair lli^????^18 ***** ?he
grounds and eauguTffci^ht-seers com?
ing and gofe. &
The ?ap?pese peoo^^a. removable,
among oths^thin^pjiyThe poness
that per.vadeafall o?a*jgg-|g|bu ao?%oor.
If ooe of rftjhD proallpryoor locket
he would probably se?dr yoo a -[note
apologiiiog fo*V$ucb " faittfhary wk? a
stranger. "*-#?&:~ %?.
Gen. J. li. G^don, cont manging the
(Jutted Confederate Veterans, bas. By
general, order. Appointed Brigadier
General S.. S. Orjlteuden. o?, Green?"
ville, major^generaf of the South Caro?
lina division uutil^genera^eleation canis
be had to fill that pptttou w^^^acant
because of his electi?a to ?'h^^hopr?c^
A ' tie girl had bean rummaging in
ber mother's trank. There she foaoj! 1
a "church' letter" which her mother
bad neglected to present to the church
into whose neigbborhoo??be had moved.
The little explorer tushed into her
mother7? presence, shoot i ne/":-? "Ob
mother ! Tve found y00^. religj^a^te:
yoor trunk !" ll
iMra Willmea??-Way, you are ihe
same man I gave ten cents to last week
What did you do with it*/ Huugrj
Harry-Wall, I'll tell yer honest, mum::
! spent it fer a Turkish bath;,, a bair
cut, a shampoo,' a shave, a shine. ~a
white flannel,yatchtug shirt anV|a dia?
mond pia ; au' fm tarra ter say, tnuiny
dat IW busteoS^ib. .
Minister-I have uoticed, Patrick,
that the vane on our church spire baa. not
changed its direction for several weeks,
though the wind mean time has blown
from a l points ot the compasa Cau
you explain thc reason of this ! "Vm
thinking I can do that same, yer
ri verco ce. It needs the same thing as
the people that sit under it o' Soon
days ? "And what ts that?" "Af;
little more grace, yer ri veranee p
The American Chemist ?ays that a
Western farmer discovered, many years
ago, that wood could be made to last
loogcr than iron in the ground Tuna
aud weather he says, seem to have" ao
eg?ot-r*^^Jfcr Tbs posts eau be pre?
pared fer less than "'two cents apiece .
Tbis is tba recipe : Take boiled Ho
seed oil and stir io it pulverised char?
coal to tba consistency of paint Fat
a coat of this over the timber, and. he
adds, t?tere is not a mau who will live
to see it rot.
The politician is my shepherd, i
shall not want any good things dar?
ing the campaign ; he leadeth me
into the saloon for my vote s sake
He filleth oiy poctet with fioe ci?
gars, and my beer glass runneth
over. He inquiretb concerning the
health of my family even unto the
fourth generation. Yet, though I
walk throng hv mad and rain to vote
for him. aod shout myself hoarse,
wheo he is elected be straightway
forgetteth me. Yea, though I meet
him in his own office he knowetb
me not. Sorely the wool has been
pulled over my eyes all the days of my j
Ji/e.
COME AND
SEE
BONE.
WOVEN WIRE SPR?BS,
At $2:50.,
S? ? '*
We make them
while you
watt.
OUR
Stock
-OF
Furniture
-AN IT
PICTURES
is now complete.
Just watch our prices.
They cannot be equaled.
CHEAP OAK SUITS OUR SPECIALTY.
Epper?on's Coal Yard?
-i
.i HANDLK
Peansylvania Red Ash* Egg, Stove and Nut
COAL.,
Alabama and Tennessee Bituminous Coal also
Pocahontas Blacksmith and Steam Goal Prices
to compete with; anyj dealers. Weight and
quafity /guaranteed.
SUHTER, a 0.
Oct. 18.
Office at Epperson's Livery Stable.
^^^^^
I ?fenn Springs Water,
Is- unsurpassed and invalids fiou sore aod speedy relief by tts ase.
Dysncnaia, Liver Cnoiplaipt. Chronic Hepatnis, Jaondice, Torpor of Liver and
General Ability/^ofef^^ Japon Malarial Diseases, Dropsy,
^Diar?^jl)y?enteTy^ fiemorrotd,s Uterine, Renal
and Cystic Diseases, Homaturia, Rheumatism, Catamen?si Derangement, and
OTHER FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
Highly recommended hy the medical profession.
For circulars containing certificates, etc., apply to . ;, ; -.
Bani Simpson,
r? "Iki GLENN SPRINGS, S. C.
--FOR SALBT. BY
Dr. A. J. China, Dr: MeKageu'. J S. Hagbson & Co., J. F. W, DeLorme
* ?
" A J*? TRADT?:. Q^'JK
HABE.
AN IMMENSE SUCCESS,
The words used by all present at
m We feel more than satisfied with the success of same, and extend ?baufcs to the
Ladies for their presence, which constituted the largest assemblage ever seen in
a single store rn Sumter.
OlEJR OP
DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS
are the bight of perfection. Our display of French and German Novelties, in
suit lengths (no two alike) surpass in quantity and richness of styles all previous
exhibit*. As for I)ra88 Tr?lDin?0?8 we have an godless variety. The largest
line of high Novelty^Silks and Velvets ever brough* tb Sumter.
Remember besides carrying rite, finest lines of Dress Goods, we have the Cheap
and Medium grades als". We ?tart them as low as 12J- cents, aod eveo Ja this
lebeap grade yoa will (Sod prettier styles than elsewhere.
Hf ?Lf INEK? DEPARTMENT.
The Ladies are invited to inspect our line of
HIGH ART BfflliLINE?Y.
Om f imported pattern Hats and Bonnets, together,
w?tb $be creation of our own Millinery Artists, we feel sure will
PrloesXow.
Don't forget our -
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
^Whioh fe filled with all the New Style Garments, and we've got
them at the right prices.
REEFERS, CAPE COATS, etc., etc.
B^tifoMine of KID GLOVE to
iMfch aH dr*3ss^oods.
The bes?Sljing ever shown,
Lames' Past Black Rioted Hose at 16 2-3 good
value for ? cents.
Large|^of CarpetsVOil Cloths, Rugs,,
fl etc ?y etjP*
Mattings fn|ii 10 ceW a yard, np.
Our DBBSSMAKINGr ?)E?ARTMENT
is open for the Season. \
We solicit yoolr patronage^
Yety Respectfully,'^
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF SUMTER
By T. 7. Width] Esquire, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS. J. M. MOSELEt. mad?!
- witto . me to grant ann Letter* of Ad?
ministration, of the Estate of ttnd effeet* of j
WH. H.ATXVJLTE^<fcjce*8ed,
These ara therefore Ut cir? a t.d admonish pl!
and. singular the kindred and credit--ri of tbe
said WILLIAM .'H'/'ATTWATK a late Vf said" eoun :
ty - and -State, deceased, th? t they be Md
appear before ?e. H> tb?- Court of Probate, to
be held at Sumter CH, ?M? November .I* ?
1893. next.after publicationhereof.sr II o'eloek
in the forenoon, to xbew caa*?, if any they
bare, why the said Ad ministration should not
be granted.
?iveo ander my band, thix 1st day of
ioveuil>er, A D, IS93
TIIOS. V? WALSH
Judge of Probate.
Nor. I-2t ' '-Y;:^
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF SUMTER.
T. V Walsh, Esq., Probate Judge.
BERKAS, JAMES 0. GRAHAM,
HS CLERK COURT C. P. made Buit
tome, to Kraut bisa Letters of Administration
of the estate of and effects of SAMUEL JAMES
LAWRKSCK, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish al!
and si??iiular the kindred and Creditors of the
said ?Samuel James La wrence.late of said Couo
ty and ??tate, deceased,that they t?e<?nd appear
before me, tn the Court of Probate, to be held
at Sumter, G H., on November 20th, 1893,
next, after publication thereof, at 1 ! o'clock in
the forenoon,tc show cause, if any they bare,
why tbe said Administration should not be
granted.
Gi vet under my hand, this ll th day'of
October, Anno Domini, 189a.
^T. V. WALSH,
October !I-6? Judge of Probate.
MM Ii?sp?
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that thirty
data from this date the addertsigned
will apply to James D Graham Clerk of
Court for Sumter County, State of Sooth
Carolina, for a charter of incorporation coder
tbe name of tbe Ladies' ?moa Society of
Mount Zion M. ?* Church, as provided by
Act of Leg ligature.
3 BACH A L SPENCER,
AMANDA OWENS,
MINNIE licFARLIN,
ANNIE CONYERS,
PENNEY CO AK LEY,
MARTHA SUMTER,
CHARLOTTE GRREN,
MARY McFARL?N, .
HATTIE ZO*,
DO LL Y SP EN CER.
L. ARTH?B, Sec'y v
Oct. IL
JOS F. EHAMS.
W3I.C DA*fS?r
REAME k DAVIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, '
? ANNING, s; a
Attend ta busioss in any part of the State..j
Practice ia ?. S. Coarta.
Sept. 21-x. v
Fashiohable Barber.
KAIN STREET,
Meat door to Earle & Purdy 's Lav OSes.
SUMI KR, S, C.
?DESIRE. TO INFORM the citisros ol
Sumter and vicinity that I have opened
business on my own accou t :tt the above old
Staad, and that with competent ar
assistants, I will be pleased to sar?* them to
any branch of my business in tbe best sty & J
of the art.
Give me a call " ."
WU KENNEDY. 1
Oct. .19- - ' ' :
SUMTER, a
-THE
- . - . .* - -. ? f i -
Contractor and Bailto, '
WOULD RESPECTFULLY inform tbe
citizens of Sumter and surroundini
country that be is prepared to furnish pians,
aad estimates on brick and wooden buildings :
AH work entrusted to hbo will be doo*
first class!
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Aag 19
ROBERT T. CARR,
Desli?? to inform the public thMt he is fully
-~ equipped and prepared to do
TIN ROfJfINS, PLUtf&?NS. REPAI?N8 PUMPS,
and anything usually done io a first-class
plumbing and tinning shop.
..-Also-- ' J- ^
SETTING FANCY WOOD AND MARBLE
MANTLES. TILE HEARTHS,
FACINGS and.GR ATES?
Makes a specialty of putting m Electric .
Bells, Annunciators, Speaking Tobes, kc. '
ROBT. T. CABR. *
Shop at J! B, Carr's Mill."
Commucioa tierna If fun Walsh k Co's Shoe
Store or through7 poet office wi ?I receive
prompt attention. . - Oct 26-o
Y. M. 0. A.
Until farther ootiee, the^ Reading
Room of tbe Y. M- C. A. will be opes
daily from 8 30 to 104?. M
Dailies, weeklies, mooth lies, will be
fouod there. Also, the l/tbrary from^ -
tbe S L. I, bas been reto o ved to tbe
rc ou?s of tbe YMCA.
An earnest invitation ia extended lo j
all to fiait therooms and tajr.e advan?
tage of tbe readiog natter. : >
4?OLD BELIAELE" L?NS.
South, Carolina Railway
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
? V^BMSflmflHfiMfiflmlm^^E? "
In - ffect October I, 1893
SCHEDULE,
LT Charleston, 7 15am 7 00 j? m
A Summerville, v 752am 7-46 t> m
" Pregoalte, 8 28am 8 28 pm
'? Branchville, * 9 10 a m * 9 IO ft m
" Bamberg, 9 52* m 9 41pm
" Denmark 10 98 am , 9 53 pm
" Blackville 10 25 a m 1 ? ?8 p m
v Aiken II 27 a m 1105pm
Ar Augusta 12 15m "1150?w
Lv Augusta ?30ara 3 40 pm
Aiken 7 13 a ni 4 27 ft m
" Blackville 8 11am 5 28pm
'. Denmark 8 20 a m 5 44 pm
''Bamberg 8 39 am 5 58 p m
" Branchville 9 05am 6 25pm
" Pregnalls 10 02 a m 7 28 pm
"Summerville 10 39 am- 8 05"p m
Ar Charleston Jl20am 8 45 pm
. - ?-<-.- ? . ? > ..^.J.- . -
Lr. ifjharleston T 15 a m^ : 7 ou p m
I*' U ra ng eb ur g 9 40 a m 9 47p ? 1
vin g v ?Me 10 32 a otv r " fQ^ljs ?
Ar JolumbiR M IR a t^T^tTwpm .
Lr Colu tobi* 4.20 p ai?/ ? 50 a ? ?
" IStogtiUe ?Oppm j 7 3M? <
M OVao?eborg _ 5 Wpm 942*'*. \
Ar?harIettoa _ 8 45JJm yre?^ ^
Lr Camden ..:"V"/..>' '^[^^'X&ft?t*
Ar dingville . ^ ? :>#^?M(j| I
Through dapper oo trato irving ct?fefr g
ton TOO p ta, arrfaw4a^aota?-?%x?..?
Train leaving Cbarlcstoo 7 75aov****^
direct to A^teviUe^^, f ' ,. :^ -C^g %
Through trains .ieflaeen ColvmW-a^ f
Btackaburg via Camdea and <Mu*&faiij& 1
rRiiJSs ?o?Nt? son?t
Dated 4>ct t,48?$. ? J?|S/?^$8j
L'V8 W?3B?Bgli>B" ...
Leave Marion.....? .-.
A re?r? Floraaet .-._
Lea?? F?<if?o??.".
Ar'? Pom ter,........
Leave >umter... ^
Ar^v? Columbia. /
}* 4? 40f
tfl 4o{
A Mi
5 IC
I ?'4'Sl
M**
Ne/58
?1.4$ *7 45}
5 1? ' -* 2?
Ko 52}
ifm
No 52 rua* through from Ob a Heston r?e
Central R di {earing Lane 8:44 A. M., *?aa
ninr fc2e. A- M. ; , .
TRAINS GOISG NO?TU.
Leave Columbia
Ar*ve Sunter.... .
Leave ' S ?arter.... ..
Arrive Florence...
Leave FUi?*?ee....
Leave Marion......
Arr. WHm?ngtoo..
.Daily: fDaily except Sunday. K ? . ..
No. 5S rn OB tbrougb to ?aar?avtoj?. ? (X, ru. 4
Central JL K , arririog Ms ?tiing -6V24 P. J
Latte? 7:05 P. M.. Charterten 8.45 P. M, >
Train* on ,Mancb<irt*r 4 Aejea? JU, .wSwW^g
Saunter daily except Son day, 10>50 A. Jfc- ar- ??3 gi
rive Rtsrini 11.5?" learning leave Rimini" ??|a
trfd.-'P. 31. arrive Samt?u-1>:?0 P.. Sf * 7'^M
Trains ea fiar ?rille H. "R- 1ea*?/Havtnville
daily except Sa ?da j -at S 40 a; ni;, arrivuSf"' X
^.J?i*?li5a a?; Returning feare Fb?y* S.I5 - ,\
p. a ^amriV* Hartsrille S 53 j. ?. i ; jg]
Trains on W il ming um Cna^t?t?^'a^f?^^^ ?
way railroad. len?e?Cbadtaun?- '?S:34r . ?:'ni' "
arriva at Conway 1 .00 rp;*m ; rrtaruiiw? Lu ve |
??>aw?y at 2 30 p.tn?,, ajrire Chadbaaru. 5,2*-> 3j
p ^ Leave Chadoora 7.45. a.. m. and |
p. m., arr?? at ?ob.sCftd a. m., asi ?25 jp^tayu/
Ketnroing Tare Uah at O^ftS ?. m. ?nd^. ?.45 ?
ax., arrice at Chadbe?ra 9?6 a.?r* aa^^SSpV/ v?jj
<a Daily except Senday. - '"'V;
JOB N F. WPYI SK. ?enera! f*up*t_ ^
J. HKX&LY. Cea't Maaaieer:- : >.'.......:-^c1 :';
T. #, |U?RSON, Tja** Majtageiu, "
Atlant?e Coast J"^
NORTH-EAST!SN iL 1^OP-8^?&^
L?once F - f*3^ #3??*
"Xiogat j .
Ar Lanes > . .J 4? ^ ^ ^;.^ 2#aMlV:
Le Unes. ;f ^S?f ^3?4?32if^?^
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
L&Ch'a.
ArlAnesJ
Xife?i?wi?^?
3 r TOM* -??3
\ -ZU * 1 : let : ?03 r ; VI:
j 4 5K. ?,45. ? Wx :^
SC:'
* Daily , t Daily ?zopt Stteaayo ???. ;
No. 52 mus throagh to Coloaabia
v??e?tr?^ " "
?BSV 78. ?OJ? solid to W?T?mjfton, Nl-C;
nwainit doe? eoanect ea wi* W. ft -W ..R;W;
Tram : Noa. H na* -.. .ia- Wilwa aa4v
FayiMieriUe^Sbprf f?ae--?a?:;??ke e^iBe.:
coooectiott for all,points ?o?o,
Gen?!*??afer. ^^??p^
f a. SMB880N, IftafiV?majvr;
IN SFFECT AE GUST
A? tnOga Dai^r;
1883.:
H.*.
No 4V feavea RofiiwnUe Jt.45 a. ?.,;Beiri
Oers"f - 55 arrive Ferguson J0.05.. > S
No. 42 leaves Ferguson IO 35 m.m , S? riv
dere 1045, arriva SotawviHe SO BS.
No. 33 gotea Nort? leaves Vaneat '$8?~ t?.
m ^Snells 7 08, rH?rters T17? ?rrfrw BarJin
City 7 35 pe at . : ' : *": ~ ' ^
Nck34- going Sooth ImvrB Burlk? City t l*,
Parleras 39, Snells % 48, ar?t*. ITaneca ?10
p. m. y v
No 3i going North leaves V?acea Xl to a.
m., Soell? ll 35, Parfera tl 4S, arrjve?Jar^
aty 12 to p..m, ^
No. 32 gotof Sooth leaves Haflfb^rjpy^
a.as , Parfera848, Sarita8W,arriwYaaeer
9 16>.ia,y. - : .".
Trains32 ?ad 31 connect with NeC 1 at '
Yunces. - ^ ..''..?t
Train? 34 nod 33 cocRect^Hb Ne?
V??ncee. '". '"'.'.*
Nc. 41 connus with No. I at fioJ^wriJic. ?
No. 1 has connection from S. C., No: 13 at
Pregnalh?, connects with-HariH City Branch
Trains 32 and 31 at Vanees nod connecta with
aC.No^aa^BamleL
No. 2 has connection from C <X No. 36 at.:
Barnie?, connects with Harlin jCtty "Rranch .
Train? 34 and 33 at Vanees and connect*
with S C. Ne. 12 at Pregoalla
Na. I connects with ?; P. ? T^V, at Rcw
nei tari Ile for Fayetteville, coaacctg ac i tb 8o?> :
board Air Line at Hamlet for Wilmington,
Charlotte, Shelby Rutherford ton; and a??
CV.arto?te with R. k D'. Yeatihole Limhed foi j
Washttrgtoe and New York; Passengers cen
tnke sleeper at Cbariotteat 8.15 p m.
Noe 1 passengers by thia traie have t'iroogfe
Sleepers. New York, toJgw?A^-i'?aaei4s v?
w?h S. A. L, at H^H^^lSN^Mr^
N^rth, " ''JjB^^^^g^^^