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Che ?ttira at? ?^ouiljron. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1896. Dr. Mayo on Winthrop. A Prominent Peabody Trus? tee Praises the Girls' School. Rock Hill, April 21.-As stated in a letter last week, Dr. A. D. Mayo, of Boston, has b-eeu for about 10 days vis? iting at Wiuthrop college, and as also stated, he is making his visit a thorough one. Realizing that news from such ao io stitutioa, one of which all the State should be proud, would be of ioterest to readers of The State, your corre? spondent yesterday evening called upon Dr. Mayo to get his impressions of the institution. He is one of the most in? fluential of the trustees of the Peabody j fund, and has for 16 years devoted his j life and talents to the noble ministry of j education, selecting the south as his J field of labor. Coming then, from such j a man, an opinion would be most val- ? nable. lu the pleasaot interview which Dr | Mayo gave upon the broad portico of Winthrop college, he spoke ar length cf the condition of thc schools, especially in the country, which called for better instructors, and made necessary the I establishment of an institution whieh ! .should send out compe-eot teachers. ! In the way of such efforts he mentioned the begiuning, by the establishment of such an institution io Mississippi some six or eight years ago, followed later by Georgia, then North Carolina, now by South Carolina Discussing the different ones, he came to look at Winthrop Normal and Industrial college of South Carolina In some respects he considered it '.unique"-notably, in combining an j academic education with a normal and j industrial one and spoke of the cornbi-1 nation as a most desirable one. The buildings he conaidered almost perfect-"the best in the south, and compares most favorably with the best - anywhere." The thoroughness of the appoint? ments and the model way in which this "up-to date hotel" is kept, make it an object-lesson to mate with the educa? tional advantages. Parenthetically, he s|)oke of the wonderfully good living in the college and said that in his 16 years experience visiting schools he had never eaten such "good bread." He also spoke of the great advantage to be derived from the farm io connection with the college. Dr. Mayo seemed to be struck with the broad ideas which had dominated in the selection of the faculty-in not al? lowing social or political prestige to in? fluence it-and commended the "thor? oughness add efficiency" of the teach? ers, "selected from Maine to Califor? nia." He also paid a high tribute to the "organizing qualities and executive powers of President Johnson.,; Upon the whole Dr. Mayo seemed ot I be very highly pleased with the work | being done at Winthrop .and hoped that j the State would always uphold the stan j dard of ezcellence which marks che be? ginning of thc work, and would give the college the support it deserves : ; that "the clock should not s'rike 12 ac ' the begining." j A Spanish Mare's Nest. | - Habana, Apr il .21.-Official reporte ! giving further details of the engage- j \ ment between the insurgents and Gen eral Melquizo's command, which was ! reported yesterday, have been received j According to these reports the Spanish j ; officers have been informed by peasants j that the rebels buried eight more dead J ! and carried.away with them 17 wound? ed men. General Ar?las reportes that bauds ! of rebels fired upon the forts at Martin . Mesa and at Mariel, which form tho j northern part of the trocha. The attacks were unsuccessful and \ the rebels were repulsed, lo their re- : treat the insurgents set fire to and de stroyed a few huts a short distance from j both forts. - Captain Ga?era! Weyler personally requested tho American cor- , respondents in Habana to taosmit tho following to the journals which they reDresent : "Among the documents found upon the body <si the rt. bel leader J-ian Suarez Gonzales, who wa6 killed ir: the engagements at Jesus Maria, reported yesterday, waa a communication from Lacret ordering him to bang the owners of sugar estates who were proceeding with grinding Operation? ar:1! ? marauders as soon us th<:ir iJ'-r:'::*; is established. The correspondent cf thc New York lierai,', who is foi low mg the rc be i patty under ?iscret, will doubt? less continue to circulate reports of the kiud treatment accorded ny the rebels to DOD-combatants, whieh is declared to non-combatants, which is declared; to be similar to ali appearanc: - to the treatment by otho;* leaders, and it; ccu trast to th:-, proceedings said io be j employed by fb>j Spanish columns.*' Gener-i Wey 1er make* emphatic denial or the false repcrts prints i b American newspapers. rle dec?ales that no outrages Ivvso been or are b; committed by bpaotso troops, ano that the rights of Pac?ficos aro respected None of this class of persons, be says, has been molested. Orders ti. shoot prisoners have been given only after the trial an ? conviction by court martial of rebels who have been captured with arms in their possession and those who are proven incendiaries. ? Shortage an d Suicide. St. Louis, April 21.-Captain D. II Slattery met a sudden death yesterday morning at King" lake, about 30 miles from here lieder circumstances which indicate suicide. He left the club bouse tu a sailboat and two hours later, the boat was found capsized and the captaia missing. The lake was dragged and his remains were recovered. Captain Slattery a few months ago was charged with having appropriated ?130,000 of the funds of the Mer? chants' Elevator company, of which be was president and manager. This charge was based upon au expert ac? countant's report aud suit was at once filed for the amount, which was toc?me up Thursday. He carried $85,000 life iusurance aud $50,000 accident insurance. Last Tuesday he attempted to secure $50.000 more life insurance. He offered a six months' note, but it was rejected by the insurance men, who could not negotiate it. It was learned yesterday afternoon that of 90 parcels of property owned by Captain Slattery io St. Louie, valued at ?1,000.000, ali but two are so heavily incambered as to be practically worthless. A Carolinian Dies Abroad. Sr. L'jui?, April '21-Jases K. P. Goggans, aged 45. a charity parient at i bc city hospital, died to day of pneu? monia. From a letter found io his pockets, criiten by Attorney W. H. Hunt, Newberry, S C , it is learned that Coggans was formerly mayor of Newberry. He bad bticn here three months working occasionally as col? lector for an insurance company. Is Charity Worth While ? Ruth Ashmore cunt ri an tes a helpful and practical paper on "ls Churity Worth While?': to Maj Ladies Horne Journal, thus summarizing her discourse : 'But. after all, what we want to do, you and I, is to fill our lives wiih charity so that to whomever there may come need we can give help. The neip may express itself io ruateiul things; it may be io the sympathy of kindly words, or it may be spoken only by the pressure of the band. There is no charity in bavmp jour name oo the list of generous givers while some" one near to you stays within doors be? cause her coat is shabby, or because her cloth? ing is not sufficiently warm. There is no charity in the giving of much money if you have be:-n harsh and cruel to s^me one who deserved yo.:r consideration, and have made that one heart feel that there is nothing in the world but bitterness. There '3 no charity in your being willing to write checks that re? present much money when you are quick to speak the unkind word, or to show to mose who are around you a heart eaten up by pride, and lips that utter no words save those of scorn. Ali the' gold iu the world will count as nothing unless your charity is like taat which was taught to the world nearly two thousand years ago lt me.mt that to feed the hungry, take care of the sick, to for? give the sinner, aud to help, always in the best way, whoever asks for help was Christ's charity. That is the charity, my friend, that you ai:d I want to try to imitate. Berrin by being charitable with your hps, by being charitable in your thoughts and acts And if, of your little store there can only be effer eu a few pence, you may ne certain that they ? will bs reckoned oy God Himself as greater j thno the mar y millions given bv those who ? are so uowise as to think that charity mea-js I only the giving of tue least of all things J -money." The Stearn Racer holds nearly all tha j world's records. The Stearns Special is the : fiaest combination track and read wheei j built. And the Stearns Model A is tbe j road whee! par excellence. The Stearns j Ladies' Wheel and ?aud<-?u arc-perfect modele i of their kind. E. G. totten ? Co , Agents j or Sumter arid Clarendon. 3iW?TTPT7iT?? ?77? vTW... I The Duty | \of Your Liver 1 I is probably mere faithfully per- 5| ? formed than your duty io your 3 t liver. That is why yonr skin 3 ?E is new sallow, your tongue 3 ?: coated, your taste '' coppery " ; 3 why-you are bilious and de-^S ? pressed. Take BROWN'S IRON 2! ? BITTERS - treat your liver 3 Iwe^- 1 E GUARANTEE. 3 Purchase money refunded should ZS jw BROWN'S IROS 1>:TT;?:S, taken as di- 2?j ST rccicd.Jcit to ben e?t any person suffer- l? fl in?? with Dyspepsia, Malaria. Chills and ^3 m- Fever, Kidney and Liver Troubles. Bil- 3? ? iousness. Female Infirmities, Impure ^ Blood, Weakness, Nervous Troubles, l^j ^ Chronic Headache or Neuralgia. -a! ? Bxows CHEMICAL Co., Baltimore, Sid. il Atlantic ?oast Line, [anchester & Augusta Eailroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, in e&rt April 2?,.. 1836 TRAIN'S G??N G SG?'TH. 2s o. "j* 1 C> o. *31. N o. f 57 ! A. ??. A M. A. ll. Lv .Dsrfssgtoa, 75S Lv Sir:o.Kj S 45 A r i&umt?r. ?; & 0 Lv ?Si:r.it:.-i-, li; 00 4 ;-;3 Ar Creston, 12 to 5 2'Z Ar Pregna.Ms, 5 40 Ar Orangebarg, 5 47 Ar DciiCiivj k, ?J -0 ?. M. A. M. A. TKA?NS GOING NcK?ll. Np. tr'(-? No. "50 No. fl? ? Lv u :::;"::.!.!<, 4 17 Lv Orangeburg, 4 51 Lv Prc'?r?H?, 3 Ci Lv Croton, ' 5 IG i O? Ar 5>?tQter, 0 ''. Lv S??.ter? t? 33 Av ivlhott, 7 13 Trains 50 and ?1 carry through Pullman Pal?*ce Buffet Sleeping Cars between New York and Atlantu via Augusta. 7. 51. EMERSON, H. M. EMERSON, Trafic Manager Ass't Gea. Pass. Agt. J. R. KEN LY, Gen'l Manager. oor soi and exhausted fields which were once productive can again be made profitably fertile Dy a proper rotation of crops and by the intelligent use of fertilizers containing high per= centages of Strikingly profitable results have been obtained by follow? ing this plan. ( ar pamphlets arc not advertising circulars booirt T ! ;>ccial fertilizers, nut arc practical worics, contain* : latest researches on the subject o? fert:li/:;ti-.:?. ;:r.d :? -cally helpful to fanners. They are s.cnt i'rec for GERMAN K ALI WORKS. cy j Nassau Hi.. New York. Atlantic Coast Line, ?Sor?h-Eas?era R. Il? of S. C. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated Nev. 17th, 1595. Le. Florence " Kioestree Ar. Lanes Le. Lane? Ar. Cbe.rl't'n KO. 35 M. 24 33 33 25 Vi. ?o 23 so ?3^:o 6i * ? ? i * sa. 45 50 OG cr? is Sf. P. M. 7 05 3 40 ?. M. A. 31 8 20 9 38i IO 00' 10 CO 11 59 A M TRAINS GOING NORTH. Le. Charl't'o Ar. Lanes Le. Laoes " Kingstree Ar. Florence NO 78 NO.32 A. M. 4 12 6 30 6 30 6 49 7 55 P. II. 4 25 6 10 6 10 20 A. M ? P. M NO. 5 2 8 35 A. M so. 60 * ?Daily. "{"Daily except Sunday. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Cen tral R. R. of S. C. Trains Nos. 78 ?nd 32 run via Wilson ami Fayetteville-Short Line-anrl make closf connection for all points North. J R. KEN LY, JNO. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Mander, Gen'l Sup't. f. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. Atlantic Coast IL me? PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. WILMINGTON, N C., Jan. 6, 1896 Fast Line BETWEEN NORTH CAROLINA AND ATHENS AND ATLANTA. COND ENS ED S CHED UL E. WEST. Daily Train No 52. 00 35 48 11 05 12 17 12 30 In effect January 6:h, 1896. STATIONS EAST. Daily. Train "No 53. 1 25 p ni ro Lv IB|L7 Lv ir Ar Ar Ar 2 34 3 00 5 10 7 45 p rn;Ar {i n) Ar p nv Ar p uijAr Charleston Lines Sumter Co ! um bin Prosperity Ne vr her ry Clinton Cr:-;, ii wood Abbeville Athens Atlanta Ar; S Ar Ar Lv LY Lv Lr! 2 Lv 1 LvJl2 hmo Lv: g 52 15 5S 40 16 02 25 24 50 41 15 6 05 p rn'Ar 8 20 p rr, Ar \V Hillsboro Charlotte ?.7;l(J 5ti f. tb Lv? 8 50 a m 3 45 4 21 2 40 5 36 6 4 5 p m Ar Anderson Lvll? 00 a m p IE Ar Greenville Lv 10 3t? a ra p tn Ar Spartanburg Lv!ll 45 am pm Ar Hencersonville Lv 9 16 ?tm p rn|Ar Asheviile LT| S 20 ? na Nos, 52 and 53 Solid trai?9 between Charleston and Columbia, S. C . and carr} through coach between Charleston and At? lanta. ? 51. EMERSON. Ass't Gen. ssenger Agent. J R. KENLY, T. . EMERSON, G-?n'l Manager. Trn;r ^iinH:^ O?iG River & GliarlssioE Raliway Ce SAMUEL HUNT. Agent for Purchaser In e3Vct Deceobfr I, 1834. U A ROL1N A S DI VI s ? ; ) N. M Lv Ar Lv Lv Lv Ac Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv i itiTHt??UND.-(?iuiy excrpt Sunds) Camden. 1 .u0 p m Kershaw. Kr. rs h aw. Lancaster. Catawba Ju action Roc':: Elli. ... Ro?:kHii:. YorkV??ie . ??i:^c!:ti-::r-. Patterson Springs Shelby . Rutherford ton. Marion. 1 45 p r:i 2 00 p ns 2.42 p ra 3.15 p m 3 34 p Ci 3 44 p m 4 20 p m 5.25 p m cr , I j 8.45 :.. I 9.15 ? ! 9.40 1.1.40 a I 1.15 m SOL TU > TN i). --{:>ai:y except Sunda) .) lr.' Mut ion. -u L* Ru therre niton. Lv She;by.j Lv patterson Spr:::^5 ! ; Ar Blitcksbarg. ! r-~ Sfcckshcrg. ! 7.45 Yorkviio.: 8.58 LUek Bil!.i 9.35 Rock .i 9.45 ?atowbi: Junction [10.10 L'nacas? c.10 50 Ar M. :J::\v;.."_?1^23 Lv Kershaw. 1 i.23 r ; :.iT'.'ic;i .1-2.15 4 2v j.,.. 5,50 p ro 8.03 p m j;. 19. Ti ra 8.45 r. ra I.: Lv : V M. m :. m y. XJ? ii :?i a 13 a m ?: n: V : : Dipser rv; Kershaw-; GO?S0TT?5 : . . . SCR;. Oo?snib.ia, Aag?s-ra r.-ici ;. ?ts ?onti ?er L;;:.c r-W;;;? Cheniw & < it. M., !;>r Chester. Ca-a .vb-; :; ncl :::::-V. C. C. ?S '<. st Rock Hil!-\Vu.i .' ...?:- -n Railwy. Yt rkviiie-V; iifc Chewer h Lenoir's il Blacksb'.irT- V,'i?!, S. & D. R. R. fo ' Sp: anbarg^ Ortet: vi il.*, Atlanta and ' toalb, ano Charlotte it: d poi ats NolLi Manon-\"??; Son tb em Railway. SAMUEL HUNT, Gen. Maa. zer. A. TRIPP, Superintendent. 8. B. LUMP-KIN, Gen.Pa?S.Ag: Atlantic Coast Line. WILMINGTON. COLUMBIA AND AUGUS TA RAILROAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated April 20. 13S6. Leave Wilmington Leave Marion Arrive Florence Leave Florence Arrive Sumter Leave Sumter' Arrive Columbia No. 55 No.51 P. M. *3 30 6 29 7 10 P. M. 1 A M *7 45i *3 29 8 53 4 33 ?No.52 P. M. ! A.M. 8 53; *9 4S 10 15 ll 05 Ko. 52 runs through from Charleston vi ? Central R. R., leaving Lane? 8 38 a. m., Mao nine 9 10 a. m. TRAIN'S GOING NORTH. I.e??ve Cola rabia Arriv?; Sumter Lea vs Sumter Arriva Fiorcncc Leave F i oren co Leave Marion Arrive Wilmington So.54 iNo 5: A. M.! P.M *5 45 *4 4-0 7 10! 5 58 i No.?o A.M.! P.M. 7 10 *6 05 S 20 7 2G A. M. 8 5.0 0 31 12 15 *t)a:ly. TL?aii\ except Sunday. No. 53 runs ?hrouph to Charleston, S. C., via Centrai R. R.. arriving Manning 6 35 p. m., Lanes 7 12 pm, Charleston 8 52 p. ra Trains on Wilmington ? Conway R R. leave Chadbourn 10 40 a. m., arrive at Con? way 12 55 p m., returning le-ive Conway at 2 30 p m., Rr-ive Chad bourn 5 00 p. m. leave Cbadhcarn 35 p m., arrive at Hub a. C 20 p. m., return! leave Hub 8 30 a. m , arrive at Chadbourn 0.15 a.m. Daily ex? cept Sunday Trains on C. & D. R. R. leave Wadesboro, daily, 5 50 a. tn . Cheraxr 6 42 a. m., Dar? lington 7 43 a. m.. arrive Florence 8 15 a. m. Returnir.p. leave Florence 7 45 p. m., Dar? lington 8 17 p. m . Cheraw 9 22 p. m , ar? rive Wades??oro 10 15 p. ra. Trains leave Gibson, daily except Sunday, 6 15 a. m., Benneitsville 6 09 a. m. Returning, leave Darlington 8 15 p. m , Bernettsville 9 09 p. m., arrive Gibson 9 35 p. ra. JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt. J. KEMLY, Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. jjpeoc seas ^aa^^occc^^l I To Yon . I . Who Usc I 'INS, INK, I Paper, Blank Books:? I f t i t At H. G. OSTEEN & CO'S You cati get everything that you want at the lowest prices. Wo are so situated that we eau afford to make '.'rices cloner than any one else. All Goods are new and of the best quality. iNo shop? worn ?oods. ii? We make a specialty r. School jj; Supplies and also keep a full linn of Stationery, Blanks Books, Etc. Come and inspect our goods. i B.d. wen ea, LIBEETY STREET, SUMTER, S. C. Bvz zr? vz ^r^rx^r; zr: iii [flll'TD 6 III I tu ? a ta a WM Fire Insurance Agency ESTABLISHED 1SGG. Represent, among other Companies : LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE, NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE, HUME, of Netv York. UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, N. Y. LANCASTER INSURANCE CO. Capital represented ?75,000,000. Feb. 23. i ffi? yrr I g J 0 j Ol? A f Wm Buy ! I SeM Books: f % ".Vhv should yen4 h }s ' "pay unresjohsblc Slr prices ?br bool:.-. when ^ oj yon tan get theni '"rem oj S ii. G. OSTEEN CO. ?fe I - mmm mm. j ; : . : ? . ? . : *v 5 :?M b-O'oks USJ-O in the ; nbfcc \ ? . . . . . j ii.' . ? hst: ' < .:j We hare a i'-,!:l Enc of I'.i*. *. >' ? even th has need', i ? v scho: ? <:..;.:?:. e? I I! fi fiSfp^ g $3 f LIBEETY I SUMTER, S. G. jg "? Dr. ;.!:. .>' Pain PilLscuro Noa rn h;ia Headache bud? Get Miles' Pain rills. Dr. ?liles' Pain Pills stop Headache. Pain has no sho*.v with Dr. Miles1 Tain Pills. 232 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. ^ WHOLESALE DEALERS IN STATE AGENTS FOR SALE OG TIN PLATE, rf/0?f$^? STOVES, SHEET Iron, TINWARE. Tinners ^^^K? House Fur Supplies. <F)!g^j0^?^^J nishing Goods. Galvanized Gutter and Kain Water Pipes-in 10-foot lengths. We manufacture TOBACCO BARN FLUES and deliver them, freight pre paid to an}' station. Write for our Circular showing Plans of TOBACCO BAEN FLUES, and giving weights and sizes of all the best styles, Oct. 16-r. FREELAND &i MOGAN, Pvopvietm-s, ??1??H I Si ls S ii I 5 \? 111 3 HH % H i l fl Ai gi 9 F,!! S eil I SI fl y li If 11 bli y lili i ii Have got settled from the gr ?at rush of the holiday trade, and propose now to continue to offer bargains from time to time on their special coun? ters, as well as general stock, which will con>ist of China, Dinner, Tea and Chamber Sets; Open stock ii: Pla:;- White China of liaviland and AustralD ware. J?-k 1MK S3* & Which will range from 20c, 25c, 30c , 40c, 50e., and up to ?5.00 each Will ke?p in stock a general-line of the best Tinware on the market, Woodenware,'Brooms and a general line of house-furnishinggoods. We have just received another car load of the Home Pride Cooking Stoves and Ranges, and our line of stoves is complete and range in price from $6 00 to $25.00. We invite inspection on this special line, as our stoves are cheap and good. FREELAND & JROCrAi*. CITY HALL BUILDING, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, SUMTER, S. C LET US SELL YOU YOUR e o : We have had years of experience in the business, and think we can satisfy you in quality and price. For TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY COME TO US. FOB BUGGY ANO WAGON MATERIAL WE 1CEEP IT FOR BEST G?0K ANO HEATING STOYEs" OUR STORE IS THE PLACE. For Engine Supplies, Farm or Shop Tools, House Furnishing Goods, Harness. Razors, Scissors, Guns, Pistols, Car? tridges, Etc.. Come right here. Rite ni ?Mt Beltii Paints ai Oils are Specialties. CAN'T WE FURNISH YOU W1TRISOME? Oct ie John UL Hayn?worth9 AGENT FOR THE South and North American Lloyds, New York and Chicago Lloyds. I CAN INSURE all classes of property at greatly reduced rates from the prevailing Fire Insurance Rates with equal responsibility on the part of the Company. Oilice at Haynsworth & Haynsworth's Law office. Feb- 0 Sumter? ?3 C. . HOCH .*T*r.jjir..T uni?. MA 3 Now is Hie time to look around for a Hay Press. We sell the best and Cheapest. HlPHliigP^ HS SS P If SN RC ?-I l-i Ms J A }\ } VS -~n> pp -. r ^ i ? I *V? ? n ? r>. ls t c Oct. iO. ess) KS :rr: ?32:^vi.I>?3 Iva li i^'.'i.-i" i, r\ TT- Q T": ?.7 rr:-rp "> .? STATE, ??TV AND COUNTY P;N\;X 70RY, SUETS'ii, rf. C. . . . rf V ' . . ?' . . . li.i AfJO?tfoj!:?! ?li:.. of Stooll 1 CP i s : :> ello '?'.](;{ !:..?;: ..: oc!\ T . .' '<0 1 * FISE. OYSTER eiSE.. OYSTER a:! ? ;.si r: ^ Bk k?? AGT. \? holcsrivio and retail dealer in F0Hi OYSTERS and Game, :r KL:, i'.iv Market S;~.. .,::< i.' ? C??;ARLESTCIST..S.C( Deposits of Si :, i r ,iv,.i. ir:- ] ) M \'O?Ti\?i ter- : allowed the ntl . oi ; er cent, per , . ' SS\^ A.* \J tf ...::::.;!.?. Pa able qi;;irteriv. on tir?t days cf ?.TTOJS# \T L \>V Jiouarv. Apr;'., Julv ?nd October. * r * K. M. WALLACE, i Prompt a-t: j all business entrusted . L. rf. CARSON, President. ! ;o ^'-m. Offic-; Court liouse ?Square, in Aug T. Cashier. i Blending office.