University of South Carolina Libraries
A CHEISTHAS MUSICALE. A Ch&rmiiig Gcincart at St. Joseph's. Tbe Christmas musicale of St. Josephs Academy Friday afternooa was largely at^ tended and, aa rs invariably the ??se with all entertainments under the auspices of that ? time honored institution of learning, it waa a brilliant success and very interesting-in ev*ry particular. The Sisters of Mercy seem peculiarly well qualified for excellence in everything they undertake, and the yonog ladies under their training have always enjoyed ao enviable reputation formatent in everything, but par? ticularly in elocution and instrnmental and vocal renditions. .-.There is bot space in to? day's issue to do justice to each and every feature of tbs programme, but will say that the programme met with tbfe hearty approval of the large ?nd ' appreciative audience. The following programme was rendered: 1st. Convent March-composed and render? ed by Misses Cecile O'Connell, and Susie Rodgers. . 2nd. Inst. Duet-Valse Brillante-Ludovic -Misses Emily and Marie Alphonse. 3rd. ?tee?tat?ou-The Angels of Buena Tis ta, with pantomime-M iss L ill ie Ro3eodorf. 4th. Inst. Solo-Durand's Fifth Walu; Miss Wiihelmena Bultman. 5th, Tbe Yule Tide Drill-by twelve young Mies-The Terosteborean Waltzes for same, composed and rendered by Miss Cecile 0?Coa?el?. 6th. Recitation-The Left-over Doll-Katie Hoses 7th. Vocal Solo-The Battle Prayer-Hi m mel-i-Miss Lottie Farrell, accompanied by Miss Beatrice Towies. 8th: Inst. Duet-Polka Brillante-Baker Misses A ra bel la and Louise Moses. 9th. Recitation--Dannie McKiever. lOtiu Vocal Trio-Three Joyous Reapers Campar?a-Misses Ethel Dargan, Beatrice Towies1 and Sallie Philips. il th. Redtatron-Tbe'Nigbt before Christ? mas--Alice Hoses. 12th. Son^-The spelling Lesson-by the Intermediate classes. 13th. Inst Solo-Pasquinade-Gottscbtilk -Miss Marie Passailaigoe. 14th. Vocal Duet-"In the Grove I'll meet Thee"-Glover-Misses Ammi? Tiecber &ad 3. Rodgers. . 15tb. lots. Daet-Galop Brillante-Kol ling-Misses Cecile O'Connell and Lfezie O'Connell. 16th. Inst. Solo-Consolation-Mebdels sobn-Miss Ammie Tiecber. 17. Vocal Solo-Come Pretty Birds-Gum? bert-Miss Ethel Dargan, accompanied by Miss Sane Rodgers. lSih. Inst. Solo-Say not Farewell-Mil? lard-Miss Beatrice Towies. 19. Recitation-Katie Shilly-Miss Hieda Manheim. 20th. Inst. Solo-Alice-Ascher-Miss Susie Rodgers. 21st; Vocal Solo-Wild Violets-Snow Miss Sallie Philips, accompanied, by Miss A ra? mie Teicber. 22nd. Inst. Solo-Liszt's 6th Rhapsody Miss Cecile O'Connell. 23rd. Hail Christmas! Chorus-Wiegand -by the School, accompanied by Miss Beat? rice Towies. - The exercises of the Academy will be re? sumed Wednesday, Jan., 2nd 1895. A MISTAKEN IDEA. Sumter is Kot Too Far North For a Wm ter Resort. Speaking of a Southern training quarters for the Hew York Base Ball Team, the Ntw ToriWorld says: "Ko arrangements have been made for a Southern trip, bnt it is probable that the New Orleans programme will bold good. Davis says that beean pick op considerable practice and money by snort trips into Texas and Florida. His mail yesterday brought him a very good offer from Sum ter, S. C., with the prospect bf games, at Charleston, Augusta and Savannah, bot Davis does not think So m ter far enough South." Sumter is plen:y far enough Sooth, and, in fact much pleasanter for Southern practice games than otaer places where several of the clubs have decided to winter.* Sumter bas a peculiarly well adapted cli? mate and situation, the average mean tem? perature being about 56 degrees. Then again if the New York base ball team decided to come here they would be in close touch with the other, base bali teams of the North or West that will winter in Columbia, Charleston and Florida. Sumter's Soe rail? road facilities make ber also a desirable pjace, being On a direct railroad line to Florida, and in quick railroad communication with all Southern points, Angosta, Atlaota, Ma? con, Savannah, Jacksonville, and all base ball cities. By coming to Sumter toe New York teams could get pleoty of games with other teams and avoid the long jump from New Orleans to Florida. In fact, Sumter is the best all around, place for a Northern or Western base ball team to come to in .he .South, climate and railroad connection and every thing considered. Being ao important railroad center, a growing city with .a hospitable and enter? prising people, the New York, or aay other base ball team would do well to come to Sumter. Our hotel and boarding house facilities are also first class, and.the people of Sumter would make it to the interest of voy base ball team to winter here. Then again tbe fine base ball park in Sum? ter should be another inducement. Wedgefield Letter. WEDGEFIELD, S. C., Dec. 25, 1894. Rev. Joseph Crockard, who has been preaching irregularly at the Presbyterian Church for some time past, will .be installed as pastor on the second Sunday io January. The Rev. J. E. Dunlop will be present on that day. He is tbs. same Dunlop who enter? ed tbe late war as Chaplain and came out as Colonel of his regimeot, being placed in that position by his men for bis gallantry. Rev. W. T. Capers will coo duct services at tbe Church of the Holy Cross, Stateborg, on next Sunday, 5th Sunday io December. Mrs. J. H. DuPont has returned from Clarendon County, where she was summoned to the death-bed of ber father Capt. Cros? io Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stokes aod children, of Magnolia, are spending Christmas in town. Miss Mary DuPont, of Sumter, is spending toe day in town. Miss Nina Jermao, of Mt. Pleasant, is visit? ing tt'iss Batty Singleton. Miss Natalie Heyward of Colombia, is spending the holidays in town with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Covington aod child? ren of Marion, are visiting relatives here. Business men complain dreadfally of the doll times, saying Xmas bas not brightened op things to any appreciable degree. Corn and peas are plentiful at 40 and 50c. per bushel in trade. Hope yon bad a merry Xmas, Mr. Editor, and we wish for yon a happy new year. Hood's Pills are baud mads, and perfect io proportion and appearance. 25c. General Manager Millard Receives a Handsome Silver Service. At the office of the Su perin tend eat of Mo? tive Power. utC ?- *N* R R . ? Sumter last Fridny niornrng General Manager Curtis Millard was the recipient of a very handsome and valuable-silver service, presented to bim by the employees of the C. S. & N. shops. General Manager Millard is quite popular with his fellow officers and the employees of the C. S. & N. R. R. Mr. Millard wns sent for at his office and requested by foreman jrwin-H. Raynor to call at his office. Mr. Millard went to the office of the Superinten? dant of Motive Power, as be tbongbton busi? ness connected with the road. When he entered the office his attention was directed to the beautiful silver service set, and with? out the sligbest idea that it was for him, be remarked that it was certainly very pretty. Foreman I. H. Raynor then in the presence of a number of shop enployees, io a well timed and appropriate speech presented the silver set to the General Manager as a testimonial of the esteem and respect estertained for him by his subordinates of the Charleston, Sumter & Nor&ern Railroad. Mr. Millard was com? pletely taken by surprise and was deeply af? fected, and his gratitude was very evident, but he recovered himself aod in a few elo? quent remarks thanked the boys for tbeir kind remembrance and their friendship and their good will. He said be felt deeply their kindness and was very glad to feel that he had merited their friendship and confidence, which were sincerely reciprocated and that be would always endeavor to retain it, and would cheerfully look to their interest and happiness. Mr. Millard is a very efficient and popular official, very courteous to everyone and ac? commodating, and bis numerous friends in Sumter and along the line of the Railroad join in with the shop men in wishing General Manager Millard a merry Xmas and a happy New Tear. Information Wanted. Mr. Editor: Will yon get yoor enterprising reporter to obtain and publish the following information pro bonopublicot How much io excess of the $20,000 author? ized by the vote of the people bas the new opera house building cost? How much has been paid and how much is yet due on it? What proportion of the total cost of the building did the theatre part of it cost with the fixtures, and what rent does it pay ? Wbat do the interest, taxes and insurance amount to annually ? How much income does the city get tram the building? This information will be much appreciated by the taxpayers of the city, wbo would abo like to know for what purpose city council wishes to increase the taxes. INQUIRER. P. S. Another thing. How many private horses and carts are in the service of the city, to whom do they belong and how much per day do they cost ? Mr. W. A. Tribble, Street Commissioner, was seen, and the following is his statement, which is gratifying and entirely satisfactory: "The horses, mules and carts referred to, are the property of Mayor B. G. Pierson and Aldeman R. P.* Monaghan, and were tendered to the city for use free of charge, for the purpose of assisting the city to complete at as small a cost as possible, a large and much needed improvement. When I started to fill in the low places in front of Col. T. V. Walsh's place, these two city officials, wbo always manifest great interest in all city work and improvements, knowing that ad? ditional stock, carts and harness from citizens, free to the city, would hasten tbe completion of the work, thereby decreasing the expense, volunteered their stock and carts, which I deemed it my duty to accept. "Alderman Monaghan loaned me about tbe first of this month two mules, one cart and two sets of harness, and I used his two moles for four days, at the end of which Mr. Mona? ghan finding use for them, took them back, but hts cart and harness have been in the ser? vice of the city ever since, free of charge. "Three horses of Mayor Pierson, one cart and harness have been in the service of this city for three weeks free of charge. Two of his animals, and his cart and harness have been used io filling up tbe low place in front of Col. Walsh's place, and the third horse the Mayor loaned me to ride, because the street force was divided, and about one mile apart, and to save time and walking on my part, so that I could more closely superintend the work. As the free use of the city officials, stock, cart and harness saved the city con? siderable money, I decided that it would be bot right that the city should feed them, at least a portion of the time, but I found it necessary to feed the stock of Mayor Pierson attached to the carts, only eight days out of the three weeks that they were in the city's service. The horse that Mayor Pierson has given me to ride has been fed at my own expense, out of forage and corn, paid for ont of my personal income. The work accomplish? ed by the regular street force with the assist? ance of the Pierson and Monaghan stock is estimated to have been worth folly five hun? dred dollars, so that you can see what benefit the city has derived from these officials' in? terest and generosity. Their stock, carts and harness will be returned to them Friday night, baving cost the city nothing for tbe 25 days' uee except the, nominal cost of about twelve days' feeding." Mssers. Samuel Hunt and J. J. Collier, the two distinguished and clever representatives of the syndicate of capitalists who are d?si? rions of building tbe Sumter and Camden Railroad deserve the thanks of the people of Sumter for their efforts to build the branch to Sumter. They would undoubtedly, if it was left to them, see that the branch was built without costing 'Sumter a cent. They are no railroad boomers but honest, conscien? tious gentlemen who are really doing what they can for Sumter, but unfortunately for Sumter, these gentlemen do not control the capital that is to build the .branch. One thing nore can be said in favor of Messrs. Hunt and Collier, and that is they have made none of the gorgeous and flashy promises generally made by railroad boomers, but confined themselves to square facts and prop? ositions. They are oot money hunters, but men looking for a hustling acd growing town to which to bring tbeir 3 C's extension. THE TOURNAMENT. A Day of Amusement at Providence. The tournament, at Providence, yesterday, was attended by a large crowd, and it was pronounced a most successful and entertain? ing occasion by all who attended. Twen ty-tbree knights entered the lists, and one and all contended valorously for the prize. Mr. L. D. Jennings was the successful knight, and Mr. George Booth won second honor. Mr. W. Dukes Carson, discharged tbeduties of Herald most acceptably to all. School Books. H. G. Osteen & Co. There is no use in writing on shoddy paper wheo good, smooth paper can be bought from H. G. osteen & Go., for the same price. Lead Pencils from 5 cts per dozen up, at H. G .Osteen & Co's. The prettiest toys for children at H. G. Osteen * Co's. Also a lot of books for boys and girls. THE KEEL CONTEST. It was Close, But Delgar Held the Clam pioD ship. The great Re<?l Contest for Xmas Day, be tweeo Delgar No. 3 and Monaghan No. 2, came off yesterday morning, and kept Main Street lively for a part of tbe day. Consider? able interest w?.s manifested by the citizens, and a large crowd wr3 present, many ladies gracing the occasion with their presence. The members of Delgar No. 3, were dressed io black knee panis white stripes,and black hose, black caps and black shirts. The members of Monaghan No. 2 were dressed in black tights, black hose, and black running shoes. Monaghan No. 2 therefore bad the advan? tage on account of their running tights and shoes, but Delgar No. 3's Reel weighed forty pounds more, and they had one man more than Monaghac. No. 2. The first comest was for the best two out of three races. First Race.-Delgar had choice of position, and ran first. Time-25 seconds. Monaghan No. 2 ran next. Time-24J seconds. Second Boee.-Delgar No. 3 ran first. Time -22f seconds. Monaghan No. 2 failed to make a coonectioo with the hydrant. Third Race - Delgar No 3 failed to make connection. Monaghan No 2 failed to make connection. Fourth Race.-Delgar No. .3. Time-24 1-5. Monaghan No. 2. Time-25 1-5. The course was on Main Street from the Opera House to the hydrant at the corner of Main and Republican Streets. 100 yards dash, unreel, and throw water through 100 feet of hose.. 23 seconds far 100 yards dash, unreel and throw water through 100 feet of bose, is said to be the quickest time heretofore on record for this State. Delgar No. 3 has the honor of making the fastest time (22|) ever made io the Stute. Delgar Reel was in better condition than Monaghan No. 2, the hose On the latter catch? ing when being unreeled. The contest was awarded to Delgar No. 3 E. I. Reardon, of The Da?y Item, presented to Delgar No. 3. a broom decorated in red, white and blue, and surmounted by a game cock, emblematical of a sweeping victory. The broom was a trophy from The Daily Item and was: gotten up for the winning team. The members of the wincing team evidently appreciated the remembrance of the Daily Item as they cheered whea they re? ceived the broom and placed it upon the hose reel and afterwards nailed it up over their reel house on Liberty Street, where it now stands as the Pennant of Delgar No. 3. After the championship contest there was a grab contest. In this contest the firemen ran 50 yards, grabbed reel, ran 50 yards and unreeled 50 feet of hose. Delgar squad ran first and failed to make ronoection. Monaghan squad ran next and made connection but poor time -32 seconds. Considerable friendly rivalry existed be? tween the two squads, but the entire contest was good natured and very interesting throughout, and Sumter has two ree! compa? nies that she can feel proud of. THAT INFAMOUS LAW. What xs Thought of it in Sumter. The Metropolitan Police question has been tbe main topic of conversation on Sumter's streets for several days. Opinion is divided as to whether metropolitan police will be put on in tbe different towns and cities of over 1,000 inhabitants whether they are needed or not, or whether the administration will bold tbe power veste 1 in it over the heads of muni? cipalities to ma se them take the place of the dispensary contitables, and enforce the Dis? pensary Law. It is the opinion of many, however, who are conversant with the former tactics of the dominant element, that the Metropolitan Police Law was passed simply for the pur? pose of creating new offices for the hundreds of hungry reformers. The fact that County Treasurer, D. E. Keels, the refavrm leader in Sumter County openly declares himself a candidate for Chief of the possible Metropolitan Police of Sum? ter, gives rise to tbe belief with many that it is only a matter of time when the Metropolitan Police law will be enforced for the money that there is in it. When shrewd political leaders of the Reform facticn like Cap ta in D. E. Keels, become can? didates for offices io sight, it is safe to pre? dict that the political pretext is close at band to create tbe off ices. Tbe reporter has listened closely to the dis? cussion of the Metropolitan Police issue, and bas asked many citizens what they thought the outcome would be. Some citizens are of tbe opiaion that tbe people will submit to t je Metropolitan Police, which they believe will be put on duty everywhere that is consistent with the law, in order to have peace, while not a few predict that bloodshed will be the consequences. Some citizens are very indig? nant, but as a rule bridle their wrath and in? dignation in the interest of peace and order, bot there are al 30 men who do oot hesitate to predict revolution and swear that they do not care bow soon it comes. Talk of seceding from the State Government, and of thousands of people leaving the State, rather than sub? mit to tyranny and oppression, and tbe rule of tbe autocrat can also be heard. Local self government is perhaps dearer to the hearts of South Carolinians than any people, at least those who are not innoculated beyond recov? ery with reform selfishness and political grudge, or intoxicated with donimant pre? rogatives, are very sensitive on that score. What seems a mystery to those historically posted is, bow South Carolinians who thirty yeats ago seceded from the Union, for the cause of local self-government, should enact a law, so tyrannical as the Metropolitan Police Law. There are already a number of applicants from the ref*wai faction for position s on the probable metropolitan police force of Sumter. About the first insignificant conflict be? tween one or more Metropolitan Policemeo will s tart-a riot in some town that will develop into civil war, a nd U. S. Troops will be sent to Son th Carolina. It took Federal bayonets and true South Carolinians to redeem Sooth Carolina in 1876, and it will take them again to down the autocratic administration. "God pity old. Sooth Carolina." "Whereis heir chivalry and her independ? ent spirit." "Where will all this end?" Sncb are some of the expressions to be beard. Cool heads, however, are likely to avert trouble, bet maoy cool headed and con? servative citizens freely admit that "endu? rance bas about ceased to be a virtue." Four Big Successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good al) the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies hare reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consnmption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed-Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys-Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. Ali these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose Dame is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at J. F. W. DeLo rm e's Drug Store. 1 The New York World for sale by H. G Osteen k Co. ITEMS, A $150,000 fire occurred in Cleve laud, 0., Thursday night. Four fire? men were injured The Chicago grand jury has voted t.o indict thirteen persons for viola? tion of the election law on election day. Three of the number are po? licemen. The employes of the Lake Erie and Western Railroad shops have de? manded an increase of work hours -from eight to nine. The Nicaragua canal people are be? gining to talk of building the canal with or without the assistance of the United States. Comptroller Eckles has issued a call for a report on the condition of national banks at the close of business Wednesday, December 19. Will N. Harben has just brought out a new book. "The Land of the Changing Sun'7 is its title and it is published by the Merriam Company of New York. Mr. Harben is now in Loudon. In the hall of the South Carolina House of Representatives hangs a large oil painting of Senator Butler. It is said the Tillmanite members of the Houee will vote to turn the pic? ture to the wall and pass an appro? priation for a bigger picture of Till? man to be hung over it. A naturalized Chinaman in San Francisco is running for the Legisla lature. If he runp as well as his countrymen in China do, the pro? babilities are that he will not get left. HEART DISEASE. Fluttering, No Appetite, Could not Sleep, Wind on Stomach. "For a long time I had a terrible Dain at my heart, which fluttered al? most incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I would be compelled to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thought every minute would be my last. There was a feeling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw n full breath. I could not sweep a room without resting. My husband induced me to try Dr. Miles' ?ear? Cure and am happy to say it mis cured me. I now have a splendid appetite and sleep weiL Its effect was truly mar? velous. ;' MES. HARRY E. STARR, Pottsville, Pa, Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold ou a positive guarantee that the first boule will oenefit. AU druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for 35, or it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. For sale by Dr. A. J.China, Sumter, S. C. 1890. 1894. A. C. PHELPS & CO, General tor? lpn Sumter, S. C. Fire, Life, Accident, Steam Boiler, Plate Glass, Bonds of Surety for persons in posi? tions of trust, and Liability Insurance in every branch, written in the very best Amer can and Foreign Companies. Over sixty-five miliioos cf capital repre? sented. Office at Messrs. J. Ryttenberg & Sons, 2d Floor, Front. Mchl4- o _ United States of America. DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,. FOURTH CIRCUIT, IN EQUITY. Alfred A. Howlett against Charleston, Sumter and Northern Railroad Company. Atlantic Trust Company against Charleston, Sumter and Northern Railroad Company. IN ACCORDANCE WITH the order of the Honorable the Circuit Court io and for the Eastern District of South Carolina, made on Oct. 29th, 1894, Notice is hereby given that all parties haviog claims or demaods against Charles E. Kimball, as Receiver ?of tbe Charleston, Sumter and Northern Railroad Compaoy are required to preseot the same before him at bis office, United States Trost Compaoy Building, 45 Wall Street, New York City, or at the office of the Receiver at Sumter, S. C., oo or before the 2nd day of January, 1895. CHARLES E. KIMBALL, Receiver C. S. & N. Railroad Company. _Ko,*,i4^<fr. HAVING PURCHASED THE PLANT of the Atlantic Phosphate Company, together with the entire stock, bra Dds and good-will, we take this method of thankiog the friends and patrons of the Chicora Fertilizer Compaoy for their cordial support and patrooage in the past, and DOW solicit the patrooage of the Atlantic Phosphate Compaoy, as well as the Chicora brands, guaranteeing that, ooder the management of the Chicora, the reputation earned by the Atlantic brands will be fully sustaioed. CHICORA FERTILIZER COMPANY. CHARLESTON, S. C., GEO. A. WAGENER, General Manager. Dec. 12-Sm. n Poor , * means so Hinch more than \ ?/yci: ieiagirx-serious and' J farci diseases -csu!; from* trifling ailments neglected. * Don't play with Nature's \ greatest gift-health. { , ?f you are feeling j t out or sorts, weak J i U _ and generally ex- \ s StfAl?/nC hausted, nervous, Jr .jJiumiD S?;, X begin . at once tak \ ? in g the most relia* g i I tfVfcfTl bIe strengthening ? Illili O medicine, which is . , Al V/ll j Brown's Iron Bit ! Biers. A few bot-, i TT\ m Sties core-benefit ? rl*TT I comes from the, t lil TTPr? lvery first ?ose-*' I I II 1 .1 - 1 Izaon'i siaitt your, i \teetk, and it's 'anMmamnEirJ pleasant to take., !. it Cures . i ? Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver i1 Neuralgia, Troubles, ' j ? Constipation, Bad Blood ' . Materia, Nervous ailments ? i Women's complaints. / Get only the genuine-it has crossed red ? ' lines on the wrapper. All oihers are sub- \ stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we ? . will send set of Te ? Beautiful V/orld's ? ?Fair Views and book-free. ? NEW MARBLE WORKS COMMANDER & RICHARDSON, LIBERTY STREET, SUMTER, S. C. WE HAVE FORMED A CO-PARTNERSHIP For the purpose of working Marble cod Granite, manufacturing Monuments, Tontones, Ste, And doing a General Business in that line. A complete workshop has been fitted op on LIBERTY STREET, NEA R POST OFFiCE And wa are now ready to execute with promptness all orders consigned to ns. Satis action guaranteed. Obtain oar price before placing an order elsewhere. W. H. COMMANDER, G. E. RICHARDSON. Jnne 16. OPPK The time has now < thin FALL ? WINTE And we want yon to c wi 10UR STOCK Our preparations ha view to offering bu of ch Styles stn We are now ready to subm our taste and judgment to the c hope to hear your voice in the ? It represents the best the Mi MATERIALS and the Prices are the made. Before you make your sele< animation of our Goods. We s. feeling that, if our Stock will i can say will win custom. A half hour ?pen ASSORTMENT i idea of the Populai and we can only ta much pleasure for y show our Goods. I RYTTENBI N. W. Cor. Main & Lib New York Office, S FOR -F?LL ASSORTMENT BEST NEW GARDEN SEED, -:FULL LINE Purest Drip ai Chemicals, * CALL ON J. S. HU6HS0N & CO., Monaghan Block. MAIN STREET, Feb 8. SUMTER, S. C. OMo River & Charleston Kailway Go. SAMUEL HUNT, Agent for Purchaser. Io effect December 1, 1894. CAROLINAS DIVISION. NORTHBOUND.-(Daily except Sunday.) LT Camden. Ar Kershaw. Lr Kershaw. Ly Lancaster. Lr Catawba Jonction. Ar Rock Hill-. LT Rock Hill. LT YorkTille. LT Blacksburg. LT Patterson Springs. LT Shelby. LT Rutherford ton. Ar Marion. 1.00 pm 1.45 pm 2.00 p m 2.42 pm 3.15 pm 3.34 p m 3 44 pm 4.20 pm 5.25 pin ll 8.45 a m 9.15 |a m 9 40 a m 11.40 a m 1.15 p m SOUTHBOUND.-(Daily except Sunday.) Lr Marion.j LT Rutberfordton. LT Shelby.~ LT Patterson Springs. Ar Blacksburg.......... LT Blacksburg. LT Yorkville. Ar Rock Hill. Lv Rock Hill._....... LT Catawba Junction. LT Lancaster. Ar Kershaw. LT Kershaw....*. Ar Camden. 7.45 a m 8.58 a m 9.35 a m 9.45 a m 10.10 a m 10.50 a m 11.29 a m 11.29 a m 12.15 p m 4.25 pm 5.50 pm 8.03 pm 8.19 pm 8.45 pm Dinner at Kershaw. CONNECTIONS. Camden-With S. C. Ry., for Charleston, Columbia, Augusta and all points South. Lancaster-With Cberaw & Chester N. G. R. R., for Chester. Catawba Junction-With G. C. & N. R. R. Rock Hill?-With Southern Ratlway. Yorkville-With Chester & Lenoir R. R. Blacksburg-With R. & D. R. R. for Spar taoburg, Greenville, Atlanta and points South, and Charlotte aod points North. Marion-With Southern Railway. SAMUEL HUNT, Gen. Manager. A. TRIPP, Superintendent. S. B. LUMPKIN. Gen. Pass Agt. OSBORNE'S C?1XEGX* Augusta, Ga. One of the most com? plete Institutions in the South. Actual Business; College Currency. * Many graduates tn good paying positions. Full course, 4 months. Shorthand and Typewriting also :aught. Free trial lessons. Send for riroifor._< NOTICE. IWA2TT every man and woman in thc United States interested in the Opium and Whisky habita to have one of mr books on these dis? eases. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga. Box 882, and one will bc sent yon free. DIAL. come when you must k of IR PURCHASES, ?onnect these thoughts ith ' imnnn H <?N> ve bpen made with a tyers great latitude oice in Ld Prices. it the STOCK which represents ?ritical test of public opinion, and general verdict. irket affords both in AND STYLES, LiOW6St that can possibly be ?tions we respectfully ask an ex hall not request any one to buy, not make Buyers, nothing we t in looking over our prill give you a fair . Styles, ?pe that it will be as ou to see as for us to ERG j ??ONS, erty Sts., Sumter, S. O. I4S West Broadway.