The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 19, 1899, Image 7
Confederate Reunion.
Headquarters S. C. Division U C. V
Charleston, S. C . April 6, 1899.
General Order No. 41.
I. The geaerai order for the parade
on May 10, 1899, at the time of the
Reunion of the United Confederate
Veterans at Charleston is transmitted
for the information of alt Comrades of
the Division.
II. The division will form on the
East side of Meeting street, facing
West, the right of the First Brigade
resting on St. Michael's Alley, the
right of the Second Brigade resting on
Tradd street, at three o'oleck punc?
tually The various camps wili form
^earlier at hours as fixed by their
commanders so as to be in their brigade
at 3 o'clock.
III. The Commander of the Division
having been appointed Chief Marshal
of the parade, Geni- As bu ry Coward,
Senior Brigade Commander will com?
mand the S. 0. Division. Col.
Zimmerman Davis the Senior Colonel,
will command the First Brigade.
IY. A call has been made from
General Gordon, asking that as macy
historic Confederate battle flags, as
possible be brought aod used on the
parade. The bearers of these flags
will report to Col. Edward MoCrady
oo Sooth Battery opposite Meetiog
street. As a special guard of booor to
sash Sags all the members of aoy
command of which the battle flags was
the colors, will parade with their colors
and not with their camp. They will
report to the bearer cf their colors on
Sooth Battery opposite Meetiog. For
example: If the flag of the 1st. S. C.
Regt Yols. is oo tbe parade, ail the
survivors of that regiment wili parade
with the colors as a special guard of
honor. So with the flags of other
commands. It is desired to give the
highest dignity and honor to these
worthy emblems of Southern valor.
V. The Mexican Veterans of the
Palmetto Regimdnt haviog beeo invit?
ed to join the parade, will coder the
command of Coi J. D. Blanding,
from between the two brigades of -the
S. C. Division
Vi. The Commaoder desires to say
to the Comrades of the Divisioo that
be hopes, each Brigade, Regiment, and
Camp of the Divisioo will appoint a
Sponsor aod her Maid of Honor, aod
assures them that the? will be welcom?
ed to Charleston aod to the Reooioo.
Appoint the deseeodeots of some
Veteran to these offices, aod encourage
the rising generation to revere the
cause we fooght for aod enooble the
memory of those who laid dowo their
lives for tbe Soothero Coafederacy.
We want the dear giris with 03 at all
saeh gatherings, and they will always
Sfid a warm place io the hearts of
every troe Veterao
VII. The Comrades of the Division
will assemble at their head quarters,
Market Hail, Meetiog street, at nine
o'clock Wednesday Morning, May
lOtb, wheo their Sponsor aod her
Maids of Honor will be presented to
them.
VI?L Comrades will register at the
S. C. Headquarters, Market Hail,
Meetiog street, where they will receive
their delegates and Veteran Badges.
Delegates will there present their
credentials aod receive the badges
* which alone will enable them to be
admitted to that part of the Auditori
um reserved for delegates.
One or more Staff Officers of the
Division will be at Divisioo Headauar
ters from 12 m. ?o IO p. m. May 9 b,
and from 6 a m. to 12 m May 10;h to
iesoe badges and give aoy ocher io for?
mation for the comfort and pleasure of
comrades.
IX The following changes on the
Divisioo Staff are hereby announced
and the new members commissioned
will be obeyed and respected according?
ly. Lt. Col. R. W. Shand, Judge
Advocate General, haviog resigoed, Lt.
Col. Feller Lyon, bas beeo appointed
to sasceed bim. Two of the Aides,
Maj. N. Iograbam Hasell, aod Maj U
R. Brooks, haviog also resigoed, Majors
E H. Sparkman aod S. Reed Stooey
bave beeo appointed io their placea.
By order
C Irvioe Walker.
Commande/ S C. Div. U. C V.
James G. Holmes, Adjt Ged., Chief
of Staff.
A Torpid Liver causes Depression of
Spirits, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache.
Use Dr. M A. Simmons Li v\r Medicine to
to stimulate that organ.
Used daring Expectancy, Simmons Squaw
Vine Wine or Tablets cheer and Strengthen
Mother, Shorten Labor and Rob Con?nement
of its Terrors.
Important to Veterans.
New Orleans, La , April 10
To the Editor of The Watchman :
Dear Sir : Gen. J. B. Gordon,
Commanding United Confederate
Veterans, respectfully requests that
you will aid the patriotic and benev?
olent objects of the United Confed
b erate Veterans by publishing in your
next issue, date reunion is to take
place at Charleston, S. C , on
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, May 10th, "llth, 12th and
I3th, 1899, with editorial notice of
J tbe organization, or please publish
this letter.
Also to urge ex Confederate sol
oiers and sailors everywhere to form
themselves immediately into local
associations and apply to these bead
j^wjaarters by telegram or letter for
papers to organize ia time to partici?
pate in the great reunion, to be held
at the "Cradle of the Confederacy,"
sad thus unite with their comrades
carrying ont the ?audible and
philanthropie objects of the organi
zation
Busines of the greatest importance
will demand careful consideration
during the Ninth Annual Reunion
such as the best methods of securing
impartial history, and enlist each
State in the compilation and preser?
vation of the history of ber citizen
soldiery ; the benevolent care
through state aid or otherwise of
disabled, destitute or aged veterans
and the widows and orphans of our
fallen brothers in arms ; the care of
the graves of our known and un?
known dead buried at Gettysburg,
Fort Warren, Camps Morton, Chase,
Douglas, Oakland Cemetery at Chi
cago, Johnson's Island, Cairo and at
all other points ; to see that they are
annually decorated, the headstones
preserved and protected, -and com?
plete lists of names of our dead
heroes with the location of their last
resting places furnished to their
friends and relatives through the
medium of our camps, thus rescuing
their Dames from oblivion and hand?
ing them down in history ; the
consideration of the different move
ments, plans and means to complete
the monument to the memory of
Jefferson Davis, president of the
Confederate States of America, and
to aid in building monuments to other
great leaders, soldiers and sailors of
the south ; and as there is no relief
or aid for our veterans and their
families, outside of ourselves and oar
own resources, to perfect a plan for
a mutual aid and benevolent associa?
tion ; to make such changes in the
constitution and by laws as experi?
ence may suggest, and other matters
of general interest.
Gen. Jos Wheeler has consented
to deliver the oration at the opening
exercises on May 10th
Total number of camps now ad?
mitted 1.200, with applications for
nearly 150 more
Very respectfully,
Geo Moorman,
Adjutant Gen and Chief of Staff
Menstruation made Regular and Painlees,
aod Pains io Sides, Hips and Limbs cored bj
Simmons Sqaaw Vine Wine or Tiolets.
W. B. Kawl, New Brooklyn, S. C , writes :
Have osed Dr. M A. Simmons Iber Med?
icine many year?, and consider it the best
liver medicine made. I regard it a miracle
compared with Zsilio's Regulator.
mw ?????? mm
Is It a War of Pillage ?
Some facts are being disclosed in
private letters from soldiers engaged
in the war I'D the Philippines that do
not make pleasant reading in con?
nection with the high plane upon
which our war of humanity, duty
and destiny was pitched The Spo
kane Review publishes a letter from
a soldier named E D Forman, who
writes that the men of his regiment
have come to the opinion that the
only good Filipino is a dead one, and
in describing the battles of February
4th and 5th this gallant soldier with
a felling of pride, says :
"We burned hundreds of houses
and looted hundreds more. Some of
the boys made good hauls of jewelry
and clothing. Nearly every man has
at least two suits of clothing and our
quarters are furnished in style-fine
beds with silken drapery, mirrors,
chairs, rockers, cushions, pianos,
hanging lamps, rugs, pictures, etc
We have horses and carriages and
bull carts galore, and enough furni?
ture and other plunder to load a
steamer "
If it be true that the su?a?l nam
ber of prisoners reported captured
by our forces is doe to the fact that
our soldiers have sdopted the policy
of killing as the shortest and sorest
means of making them good Filipi?
nos, and if it be true that our
soldiers are barning houses aud
pillaging homes, appropriating jew?
elry, furniture and household goods
of all descriptions, there is little in
the picture that appeals to our
sympathy, or that bears rich promise
of the early civilizing and christian?
izing of these people who while
defending their home are being killed
and robbed of all their possessions -
Augusta Chronicle
The two items below appeared to?
gether no doubt unintentionally, in
the "Vanities" columns of one of our
large dailies. The first item aimed
to be funny, yet its bumor; it will be
admitted, assumes rather a ghastly
aspect when we read the serious an?
nouncement that follows :
After Patrick Henry.-"Give me
liberty," howled the Filipino, as he
brandished bis bow and arrow, "or
give me death " "Acting and under
instructions from my Government."
replied the Americas trooper, turning
the crank of his Gatling, "I will
endeavor to give you both "-Life
T. B. Rice, Druggist, Greensboro,
Ga , writes RS fellows : ' In the past eight
year3, I have soli more of Dr. Puta'
Carminative thac all the soothing syrupp,
colic drops, and other baby medicines com?
bined." So;d by J. F. W. DeLorme.
Bael For State Farms.
Superintendent GriSth of the State
Penitentiary, has returned lo Colum?
bia from the State farm. ile is
somewhat demoralized over the con?
ditions, on account of the heavy
rains and inability to do rauch farm
work up to the present time ile is
very rr.uch afraid that on account of
the heavy rains, the breaking of a
da?) and the general conditions, that
he will be unable to make as fine a
corn crop as he would desire He
is, however, losing no time, wbat
er, aud is making every hour count
Dispensary Profils Divided.
Comptroller General Has
Apportioned the Money.
The comptroller g?rerai wili io a day
or two issue warraot9 disbursing ?he
?60,000 piaced io lbs state treasury
by the dispensary to the credit of ibe
school fund This money would cave
been paid io December, but apportion -
ment was suspended on account of
maudamcus proceedings in the S:ate
supreme court.
Tbe comptroller general would have
apportioned tbe fund amoog. those
counties io rrhich tbe poll tax and three
mill school tax did not aggregate three
doliars per capita. There were 29
such counties The other counties
naturally wanted part of the fund if it
were possible to obtain it. The Rich?
land county board of education endeav?
ored to have the $6*0.000 apportioned
among all the counties in the State,
regardless of aoy deficit, for ?70,000
had already been set aside by a
resolution of the general assembly to
supplement the deficiency in certain
conoties.
The 8unreme court decided against
the Richland county board, and ruled
that the ?60,000 was to be apportioned
among tbe counties which received &
proportion of the former appropriation
from the dispensary profits The
disbursement has been unavoidably
dela}ed, as the apportionment was to
be based upon the population cf 1895,
and formation of new coucties made
these statistics hard to obtain, but the
calculations have at last been finished
Ia addition to the ?60,000 there is a
surplus, cf ?7,198 35 to the credit cf
the school fund which wiil also be
apportioned.
Following are the counties which
will obtain a share of the fund :
Abbeville, ? 1.269 31
Berkeley, 2,209 12
Chester. 2,510 81
Coeste.tnld, 3,286 63
Colieton, 935 41
Darlington, 660 84
Edgefield, 1,180.39
Fai, field, 4,419 03
Florence, 2,447.43
Georgetown, , 2,174.59
Greenville, 3,599.07
Horry, 8.071.59
Kershaw, 797.01
Lancaster, 5.224 42
Lexington, 2.342 45
Marion, 2.018.26
Marlboro, 717.68
Newberry, 275 83
O?ocee, 1,286 43
Oangebarg, 7,139 72
Pickeos, 3.450.05
Saluda. - 2,694 38
Spartanbarg, 924 19
Sumter, 746 95
Union, 121.41
Williamsburg, 8,133 84
York, 3,559 52
Total, ?67,198 35
Horry gets more than any other
oounty, ?8,071 49 ; Oraogeburg over
?7.000 and Lancaster ?5.224 42.
Uciou's share is but ?121.41
The apportionment hereafter wiil be
made upoo an ec tir cly different basis.
This matter was one of the most hotly
contested in the legislature, but a
measure was adopted whicb is expected
to comply wi'.h the constitutional
requirement
As the average salary of a public
scbooi teacher is ?25 per month, sod
as the school term ?3 to be three
months, the legislature adopted as a
basis tkat each school district must from
its three mill school tax aod its poll tex
raise ?75 per annum. Sb&uid there be
a deficiency in any school district, the
said deficiency is to be made up from
the supplementary school fund dervied
from dispensary profits. After each
school distrior in the State is raised to
tbe basis of ?75, the remainder of the
school fund is to be apportioned among
all the counties ia the State io propor?
tion to school enrollment.-The State.
The Great Council of Red
Men.
The Great Council of Improved
Order of Red Men of the State of
South Carolina met in Spartanburg
on the 11th instant, and was attended
by about sixty members.
Mr J Frank Pate, the representa?
tive of Pocahontas Tribe of this city,
was elected one of the officers for the
ensuing year.
The following are the newly elect?
ed officers :
Great Sachem, J L Hicks, Union ;
1 Great Senoir Sagamore, J II Steen
keii, Charleston; Great Junior Sag?
amore, J Frank Pate, "Sumter , Great
Prophet, A. G Pinckney, Pelzer ;
Great Chief of Records, R A W?
liam?, Charleston ; Great Keeper of
Wampum, W M Fitch, Charleston ;
Great Representative for two years,
J M Rowden, Spartanburg; Great
Mishetiewa, E C Steinmeyer, Charles
ton ; Great Guatd of Wigwam, Wal
ter Cameron, Pelzer ; Great Guard of
Forest, J W Saramon8, Piedmont ,
Great Sannap, W N Long, Pelzer.
The Chain gangs of Darlington and
Sumter counties are now grading and
ropairiug the road crossing at Fields'
Bridge on Lyccbe's River and aiso re?
building the bridge that waa wrecked
some time ago by the big freshet.
The "White" is the best oo earth.
The happiest ladies are those using the
White sewing machine
THE SETTLEMENT.
IS IN SIGHT.
Ail Three Powers Agree as
to the Instructions
Washington, April! 14 -After
hearit^ this njorniug (ro?o the British
and German embasf-ie.^, the t ? a t e
department waa enabled to announce
posirively ar;d fioaliy that the three
parties to the Berlin treaty bad agreed
upoD the instructions to be given their
Samoan commissioners, and thai it was
certain that the commission wouid
leave San Francisco on the 25tb instant
for Samoa, on the Badger.
The instructions to the commission
era are identical, the three governments
having aoeepted a form which compro
promtsis the differences that have
existed up up to this point. The
cam mission will be empowered to deal
with the situation as it finds h in the
Samoan islands upon its arrival. This
applies to acts necessary to place the
affair of the islands io a peaceful and
satsfaotory condition for the time being.
Whatever the commission does ?D this
direction is understood to be of a
temporary character and subject to the
approval of the three powers.
As to the merits cf the bitter con?
troversy between the representatives of
tbe powers on the islands which led up
to the unfortunate outbreak of April
1, the commissioners are expected to
make a thorough, impartial investiga
tioo and report the results to their
respective governments. The latter
will, by ordinary diplomatic exchange,
apply any correoiioos that seem to be
necessary The commissioners will
have r.o power to alter the tiea'y cf
Berlin. They may make recommend
lions to that end, a?d whsre they are
unanimous it is probable that their
recommendations may be accepted fer
changes in the treaty.
At the British and German embassies
the Samoan commission is considered
settled beyond further question, and all
attention is now beiog given to the
departure of the commissioners.
--m- ^
Rear Admiral Schley bas emulated
Admiral Dewey's example and declined
to write an article for the Ceotury
magazine describing bis naval opera?
tions against the Spaniards. Schley's
deeiioation is made, too, in the face cf
Sampson's article in the Century
reflecting very seriously upon Schley's
conduct a&d remarking errors which
might readily be disproved Scbloy
probably ie satisfied with the reputation
he won by proper use of his 6oips?
magazines and fiods no necessity for
employing others to exploit his fame.
Charleston Post.
m - % ^^?^fvd%^^'
ry gSgTV-.^/L^' K .- '. .' - . i
. ?.-_ - .' . -fKi ~- j
! - * - -* ' . ? . ?'.?.??'r1 i
? fr -. r^mi ..- i
FIES ! FIEE !
is an ominous sound to the mau who
iso't iosured, wheo be eees bis home
disappearing in fi?mes aod smoke.
We can hardiy bave any compassion
on bim, when it is eo ea?y a^d at such
a small outlay to provide agaiost such
IO?-S A policy io tbe Hartford Iosur
acoe Co. costs you but a small sum
wheo wc draw it for you, end gives
you security as safe as the Bank of
England.
A, G, PHELPS GO:,
GenMnsurance Agents, Sumter, S. C.
Bach 15-0
Order Your
PROVISIONS ANO GROCERIES
FROM
GEO, f. STEFFENS & SOU
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S C
-Agents for
MOTT'S JID?E
BED SEAL CIGARS,
AND DOVS HAMS
OSBORNE'S
Augusta, (?a. Actual Bi?>iness. No Text Boolcs.
Short time. CheaD board. Send for Catalogue.
NEW MAN IN TOWN.
Blacksmith and
Wheelwright.
IRAVE OPENED ON LIBERTY Stree
rj^ar corner of Marvin Street, and eolic i
any work in my ??ne snd guareotee sat is fa c
tion.
Horses Shed for 30c. all round, if
Horse is in geed condition -Cash or
Equivalent.
General repair work ot H!1 kinds done at
correspondingly low prices
I have rift rencfs from best people o' Majes
vi?e where I workfd tbs pist jear and frcrju
aseden, where I cid business for 17 years.
Special promptness given to work for
ihvsiciacs atti cases of urgencv.
W. T. HALL,
Wheelwright arid Blacksmith.
Feb 21-2t
toetanii.i.-stlo".. You canexamine it at your nearest fr.-i^?it '?e:',ct. and ^?. iJk^Lj^,
if you And i: ..wtly a3 represente;!. equal to or^-ac ; t:.ra retail at rff i
??S.OO?oSlCC.OO,ti?gS^tfcStvaiucy(:^vvor^a7ra.:/i:Rr!i9tteot::-t:: \ $?Sst'&-V '2'"'-'" '.''[r^ >
organs advert; =<>.-i by others at ?or* money, pay t he f reitrht asent our j? l??-j?* -; . . .'' .? ' ' ^ :'ra!sEi& .
c??!iaJ?0dars^-r price, SUI.?5, le?i5 theil.or&a.T?aa.-? frW?htcriarscs. H $?^4Vr'";: t1
S3l.75lpj??eiAL SQ DAYS PRiGE, pa jg |^fe^pS^p
??:r fifi CCU i; or 0 tho cost (Jarflb2onii?sTe?!rs;iflr.P? in- ?^i?!: "".'^'."W^''-'-' /?^^^SM^
Jl? '-??LL?I straraeatsevermade.FromtJ'Si!luit!-it:on VgS;?. ">\'v*~ -gp'^
? t.. ii ? beaatifii! appcarasce. ^^^?Q?f^n^SOti^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
HZ: - (?C?3T?> I .:<:,.:. ri, > Tos" ; ?ra?ii Organ Sw?!I, ? '.*i
Urrh^'r;::T-,v-.: i: ^3:^:';^ Quu?lly Reeds,, ? Soto? ???u . j._ ..' .:' ^ " .,"~1
T?> ?filIC ?lJCCIJ action consist of the celebrated IjOSCA?jS^^^??^i'^ffi JW
iii AuMC JUClfl Newel Re?U, which are only used P &?,?.?.... ? ll ;L ; '?f^r^p^ S?itpf.
ic the highest grado instruments, also fitted witn liaza-j *<# 5 ; 5 ; fr^i&SSj"
mocdCoaplersanri Yoi Ksraana. also best Poleo felts, leathers---y - n ?^rfl?5? ' 1 ? S ^ I ? I i ? fel^S*.?
etc., bellows of the best rubber cloth. 3-plv bellows Ftocfc "Afa F? ? fi'.: I .'4 ?;?3jK&v
and finest leather in valves. THE ACME QUEEN is ?S:"i?, ! ? :?? ?\ ??.mWfX&
finished with a lOxia beveled plate French mirror, nickel t^K^lV'- \ \ I ' -I i.-iwHa! 3??>!
plated pedal frames and erery modern improvement. WE . >;' ' f! ? f i'^i'i li^? B
KL'RMSil KUEK a handsome organ stool and the bestorgan r't^T- 'j i 'T^^^^-?- J I ' . ! ? . /' cj?K&f5
GbARA^^TE?D25 YEARSj';i:|wBfl
Acme Qccer Oreonwe issue a written bin'iir.ir-.3 vear^^^MigHSa^^^^^^^SrMH-^ '{'.''.''^S^KwI^^B
guarantee, hythe terms and conditions of ^hichif'anT^^g^/gr^^?^l<S?^?S^ ?P* tl j. ^^^?S
part gives out wc ref dr it free of charge. Try it om r?^^^{^'^^^S^^^sS^^^^^m^^K-km^^^S^^
month and we v.ill refund your money if you are not f?:^ ^Jla?ife^-?S^r.^SeS?^S^Sr j&%???&E?&S?
perfectly sat i.-ried. 600 of these organe will be eoic aifeiSI---"^=f^?^ -^-^~ -
031.70. Order atonce. Kon'tdelay. ^jp^g^- ,_
OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED ^nE^m^^m^1^^
not deals with us ask your neighbor about us. w ri t e X^^^^f;^?*??S5^~:- -, -^'?'?1/^" v-^????^'
the publisher of this paper, or Metropolitan National "^^?^^'^t?^-i-^^^.^j^^?^
Bank, National ?ank of the Republic, or JJank of Commerce, Chicago; or German Exchange Bank \ew Yortr r>
any railroad or express company Ia Chicago. We hare a capital of o^er S450, COO.OO, occupvfntire one ofth?l*?
err business blocks in Chicago and employ over SOOpeople in our ov.-n building. WBSS&L OKCAX? AT co Si
ap; PIAJ?OS, ?23.00 aad up; a so everything in musical instruments ac lowest wholesale prices. V/riteTor frta
epenal onran. pinno and musical instrument catalogue. A(Idr.--s ??? >-nte ior ire?
SEARS, . ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.). Fulton. Desvaines and Wayman Sts.. CHICAGO. ILL*
SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA R. R. CO.
TIME TABLE NO. 15.
In effect 12.01 a. m., Sunday October 2d, 1898.
West-First Class Daily. East-First Class Daily.
Leaves, am 7 10 Charleston, 8 00 arrives p m
Leaves, ara 6 20 Augusta, 10 45 arrives p m
Leaves, ara 9 20 Columbia, 5 20 arrives p m
Leaves, a ra 10 10 Ki?gv?lle 4 28 arrives p m
West.
North Carolina Division.
East.
31 I 75 77
21
23
Cl Ass
1st
Class
A M. I A. M j A.M.
8 20
8 5C
9 0b\
10 lol
10 30j
10 40|
11 ff?
12 li
7 40
8 00
8 10
9 CO
9 3
9 48
10 10
10 31
11 00
11 45
12 10
12 35
P. ?. i P. M.
11 40
12 00
12 12
12 40
12 55
1 00
1 20
1 50
2 15
2 35
2 48
3 03
3 18
3 30
3 55
4 ICi
4 15
4 25:
4 45'
4 52
5 02
5 19
5 34
5 59
6 14
6 3C
?. M.
STATIONS.
Leave.
Camden
DeKalb
Westville,
Kersbew
Heath Springs
Pleasant Hill
Lancaster
Riverside
Catawba Junction
Rock Hill
Tirzah
Yorkville
Sharon
Hickory Grove
Smyrna
Blacksbarg
Earles
Patterson Springs
Shelby
Ldttimore
Mooresboro
Henrietta
Forest City
Rutherfordton
Thermal City
Glenwood
Marion
7*
2d
Claas
Arrive.
1 45
12 50;
12 25;
12 051
?1 52 j
ll 37
ll 22]
ll 10!
P.M. I P.M.
ll 20|
9 50!
A.M. A.M. P.M
S3
Mixed.
A M.
5 30
5 50
6 20
GAFFNEY BRANCH.
EAST.
Leave
STATIONS.
Biaeksburg
Cherokee Falls
Gsffoey
Arrive
Si
Mixed.
A.M.
7 30
7 05
6 40
36
Mixed.
P. M.
6 30
6 05
5 40
" WEST.
35
Mixed.
P. M.
4 10
4 33
5 00
Train No. 77, going vrest rf akef: daylight connection at Laocaster with the L k C. R.
R., ?.i Rock Hill with the Sou!b?rn R. R goir.g north, at B acksburg with the South?
ern. T.'?'o No. 78, going east makes connection at Marion, N. C., with the Soulhern R.
R , at Blacksbtjrg with Southern ?lcd at Lancaster with L. k C. R. R Train No. 81,
eciric east rnske? connection st Shelby, N. C. with the S. A. L R. R , going esst. Ali
iocii fieignt trains wilt c*rry passengers if provided with tickets.
S. B. L?MPKIN, Division Passenger Agent.
L. A. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
Ja Hi. ROBSON & SON,
Commission Merchants,
And dealers in
C1W FEED.
Consignments of Eggs, Poultry and Farm
Produce Solicited.
Weights and Goods Guaranteed.
J. N. Robson & Son?
Feb 16-x
Charleston, S. C,
PATENTS
'Caveat?, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat?
ient businessronductcufor MODERATC FEES.
>OUP Ornes is OPPOSITE U. S. PATEN r OVVICE<
>a:H wc can secure patent ia less t:rac taan ?hose J
Ire. ic from Washington. m m ^
S^ad model, drawing or p'ioto., with dcscrip-<
>t:on. Wc advise, it patentable or not, free of J
[charge. Our fcc not cue till patent h secured. <
A 'PAMPHLET, " How to Obtain Patent?," withj
ost ot same in thc U. S. and ?orc??P. countries'
OPP. PATtNr ^KFICE, WASHINGTON. D.
\/\^\VVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVM?VVl
ARE YOI! NEE0?N0 AN IRON
_SAFE?_
HAVING BEEN APPOINTED GEN?
ERAL AGENT for the Alpine Fire
and Burglar Proof Sftl'e Company. I cm
prepart-d to effer liberal te:ms to those who
are ;n need of a good Baie.
For prices and terms address
J. A. RENNO,
lich 24. Sumter, S. C.
LANDS W.'NTED.
PERSONS WITH LANDS FOR SALE
are requested to put them in my bands
tor sale. I sm in constant receipt of so meoy
loiters of enquiry about lauds from Northern
and Western parties, tr.at I may be able to
if?'ect suies for those who will give me sccu
rate detailed dtscrip?ons o? what they have.
No charge will te made unless satisfactory
sales are made. Deserip'ioos mu3t be such
*s cnn be guaranteed and must give:
No. of acres, location, character of land,
proximity to railrc^i", ;o?t offices, schools,
churches and to?, r.;, ! i:;d of iaprc78ieot8.
Communications strictly confident, when
so desired.
JAMES G. GIBBES,
State Land Agent,
Nov. 10. Ce'urabia, SC
BOARDING.
HAVING TAKEN the House on Maia
Street second door soatb of the Nixon
Hjuse, I am prepared to accommodate a few
jegular boarders, and also lodging and meals
tc transient customers.
Term.3 reasonable.
MRS. W. 3. SMITH.
Sept. 8