The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 20, 1901, Image 3
Stateburg Siftings
Stateborg, Si C., Feb. IS, 1901.
Bishop Capers visited car Co uren OD the
12tb and coofirxed a c?a33 ot six young peo?
ple He preached a very interesting sermon.
Qane a large congregation attended the ser?
vices.
Cono ty Supervisor, W H. Seale, bas bad
the cbaiogaag ia Stateburg and Middleton
township? working the roads for the hs*, few
wesks. The roads h-.ve been pat is spier-did
condition, tne be.?t tnej have ever been in,
making ?he people feel that they have be?n
paying taxes for something With tbs ex?
ception of a snort piece of road v?ork a few
years ego, th's is tbeSrst lime that the cbaic
gaug hae ever dene any work ia this part cf
the county. The convicte look well fed and
wei! taken care of. They are now encamped
at Dr. Dwight's place and are working the
road between Stateburg aad Wedgefield
There are two or tbr?s city "gents" tn the
gaog-Lum Mathis ano others.
io spite of the rain a good deal of plowing
has* been done on the firma, while small
grain looks well. I hear that liens and
gaano are going begging, making farm
bands bard to get, as every fellow wishes to
bave bis own cotton to sell aext fall.
Every oody mast be glad that the legisla?
ture bas at last adjourned; after neglecting to
pass a dog-tax law, orto do anything tn
protection of tbs foreste; they passed a law
allowing themselves io accept free railroad
passes and express franks while receiving
mileage from the State, and of coarse they
passed another law prohibiting tb* "totio"
of pistols, which will be just as carefally
observed as the present one is. If the State
is repaid by their aonaally meeting no one
see* it bet themselves. W. J. R
Fast 116 Years.
Richard Green cal ed in to pay bis respects
on yesterday, and to remind ns that be pass?
ed bis 116tb birthday cn last Friday, the
15th of February. He appears feeble at
t?me3 bat is remarkably vigor?os for one of
his great age. We still keep bis mite box io
tbe book store nnder this office.
MAYBSVILLE TIDINGS.
Maye3v;lle, Feb. 14 -Mrs. 6. Preston
Atkins died in Camden to-d*?y Her remains
will be brought to. Mayesville tc morrow.
Sirs. Atkins leaves a bnsband and two little
giris to acorn her loss.
A negro by the name-of Prince was knock
ed off tba railroad by the morning through
freight which passes here at 9 15 o'cicck
Prince was aben116 years of age, and we3
OB his vray to school with some negro bo s
and girls Some of them say that Prince
wanted to see bow oear be could stand to the
track and not get bit There is no chance for
him te recover, it is thought.
Mr. W. B. Boyle, of Sumter, waa in town
to-day.
Mr. W. D Mayes is having ac artesian well
bored and is getting on very cicely with it.
Dr. Bradley bas moved into hi9 office on
Main street, next door to ft. J. M ?..ea Hard?
ware Store. The doctor bas a very neat and
cosy cfS ce M.
La Gripps Quickly Cured.
"Ia the winter of 1898 and 1899 I waa
taken down with a severe attack of what is
called La Grippe, ' says F L Hewett, a prom?
inent druggist of Winfield, til. "The only
medicine ? used was two bottles of Chamber
tain's Cough Remedy. It broke op the cold
and stopped the coughing like magie, and I
have never since been troubled wnb gripce "
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can always be
depended cpon to break np a severe cold and
ward off aoy threatened attack of pneumonia
% It is pleasant to take, too, which mekes it
the most desirable and one nf the most popu?
lar preparations in nee for these ailments.
For sale by Dr A J China.
MAYOR'S COURT.
The following eases were before tbe Mayor
inst Friday :
Oscar Council, disorderly conduct, $1 50
or 3 days.
Boozer Dozier, distcroance of the peace
and cur?tog concealed weaponr, 30 days
tabor or $25.
Claude Hogan, riding bicycle too inst, $2
or.4 days.
Plead Gouty.
Wesiev Jennings, white, and Walu? Sim?
mons, colored, ware before the magistrate Sat?
urday for ?teaiiog aeveral gallon* of liqaor.
They bjjtb plead g*oiity ?nd were placed 1n
jail noni coarta meet?. There case is con?
nected with tbe Carpenter ease
An "At Home.
Mrs James Reynolds gave an "a,t borne"
on Thursday evening to the Woman's For?
eign His*h5cary Society of the. Methodist
Courch. A delightful repast waa served and
seme Soe music furnished.
Club Matters.*
The Execotive Committee of the Sumter
Clan mn Monday and discussed business
matters. Jtdacided to c-iii a meeting of the
crab for Taesday, Feb 26, at seven, p m ,
at which will be discussed vinous mattera
per:a?oicg >.o the welfare of the club. A fuil
Attendance ss urged.
Tb? Hoo HOD Concatenation.
The Hoo Hoo Cooc-ut-natiou cf luaiber
ra*n wi't m^et io Sumter on February 22d
Tt*s wi?? te the first leering of its kind ever
heJd in Sooth Carolina. The Grand Snarls
of to? Universe, Mr. W. B Stillwell, of
Sivan. ar'. G?., will conduct the c remontes
There are u bo ut 20 candihatea for miration
into tho order. After the exercises, there
will be a royal bacqaet, cornphrneatary :o
the new members.
The committee in charge of thi eonci?ena
tioo is as follows : Messrs. W. B Stillwell,
P. R. Sealey, L W. Whitehead, Geo. V.
Denny and D. R Neal.
Ss? tc Cord fte Grip.
Remain quietly at borne and take Chamber
rain's Cough Remedy as directed and a quick j
recovery is sore to follow. That remedy
counteracts any tendency of the grip to re?
sult io pneumonia, which is really the only
serions danger. Among tbe tens of thou?
sands who have used it tor the grip cot ooe
ease bas ever been reported ?bat die not re?
cover. For sale by Dr A Jjbbite.
Reduced Ratea to Washington on
Account of the Inauguration
The Southern Raliway, tbe Grest Prunk
Line from tee Soutn to Washington, offers
specially reduced rates to Washington, D. G ,
for the inauguration cf Pres.dent McKinley,
March 4, 1901, as follows:
For individuals, (single tickets), rate of
ene firs: class fare for the rouod (rip, to be
sold March 1st, 2nd and 3rd, with fioa? liant
March 9, 1901.
For regular organized military companies
and brass bands tn unirorm accompanying
them, 25 or core on one ticket, 8'til iovi?:
rates wi!! be granted Tickets to te sold
March 1st, 3od and 3rd, with fioal limit
March 9, 1901.
The ssrvice of the Son them Raiin ay i3 by
far the most complete and fastest o? any lice
fr ora the South.
For detailed information as to rates,
reservations, etc., apply to any agent of the
Southern Railway or connections.
W. H. Tayloe,
Asst Geo. Pas3 Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Handsomest and Fastest Tram Ev?
er Run to the North and North
. west.
Laving St Augustine, Fla, efery day ex
capt Sunday at 12 o'clock high noon, tbe
handsomest and fastest train ever operated
between Florida and the north and northwest
makes a smooth, quick run for Chicago,
passing Jacksonville at 1 05 p m, Macon at
8 20 p rn, Atlanta at 10 35 p m, arriving
Cincinnati at 12 o'clock noon and Chicago at
8 30 p m
Thia train is known as ''The Chicago and
Florida Special," and is a solid Pullman res
tic ale train of drawing room sleeping cars,
ooservsiion cars and dining cars, St Augus?
tine and Jacksonville to Chicago, through
without chang?. Tho route ot tbis elegant
tram is via the Florida East Coast Ry, St
Augustine to Jacksonville ; Plant System
Jacksonville to Jesup, Sootbern Railway'
Jesop to Chattanooga, Qieen & Crescent
Route Chattanooga to Cincinnati and from
Cincinnati to Chicago the tram mos over
the Big Four Route, C H & D--Monon Route,,
and Pern.a Lines on alternate days, ieavicg
St Aogustioe Mondays and Tnursdays via
Big Foor Route; leaving St Augustine
Tuesdays and Fridays via CHA D-iloooo
Route ; leaving St Augustine Wednesdays
and Saturdays vi? Penn Lines.
By asm* this tram out of St Augustine
and Jacksonville passengers are only one
night oat to Chicago, tbe ron being made
between St Augustine and Chicago in 32
hours, and to Cincinnati in 24 hoars
Tbrough sleepiag care are abe operated cn
this train oetweec St Augustine and Detroit,
Mich, Cleveland, O, aod Pittsburg, Pa,
leaving St Augustine for Detroit doily except
Saturdays aaa Sundays ; for Cleveland daily
except Sundays and for Pittsourg Weanes
days and Saturdays only.
Gov. Adam's Mansion Burned.
_
The residence at Eaatover, formerly
occcupted by Gov. Adams, was destroyed by
fire Monday afternoon. It was owned by '
Mr. S. J. Huffman.
Newport News, Va. Feb 16 -Tho \
United States transport Rawlins, with
the 1st battalion of the 10th United
States infantry aboard, reached here
from Santiago this afternoon. The four
companies are en rente to the Philip
pines and are aoder command of Lieut
Col Lincoln.
Washington, Feb 16"--The opinico j
was expressed by several equators ?oday
that aitbeugb the tiver and harbor bill
wonid b? reported from the ,commerce
committee, it would cot pass the
senate. Oce republican senator said
that while be had cot yet determined
to conduct a 5gbt against the bili it
could not be passed at this session
London is about twice as large as
New York, bat it is ron for about
$70,000 000 a year, $30,000 000 less
mau it takes to rao New \orfc. Rat
they dcn7t snow bow to spend money
over there like we do on this sids of
the pond -Wilmington Star
Indiana bobs op with a new oil weil,
Dear Hartford City, which spouts oat
7,000 barrels a day, aod bas inundated
several aeres of adjacent land. This
doesn't eome op to tbe Texas gushers,
bat ii; is doing pretty well for Indiana
-Wilmington Star.
Some of the Nation "gaog'* bave
get into trouble by breakiog iota a
depot aod smashing several oases of
1 quor
Rochester, N Y , Feb 17-Miss
Susau B Anthony celebrated her 81st
fair. farlay Friday, and looked very well
today When asked for her opioioo of
Mrs Carrie Nation and ber followers,
Miss Anthony, after deooaocine thc
men of Kansas, declaring that ccitfaer
parry b8d boen able to deal with the
prohibition party, said io parr:
"Toe batobet is tho weapon of bar?
barism, the balios is the one weapon of!
civiliz ??ion
..lo Kansas, r-ince 1387, Mrs Na j
tion, with ali thc ?omen in tb? 286 j
oiries of the State, bas the right to vote i i
for mayor, for the ojembors of the cno> ! i
mon coane;!, and for every other oS?.e j j
of tbe municipality. Women, equally ? ?
with mon, have the responsibility. ? |
Therefore, the duty of Mrs. Nation h
and ali the women of Kansas ?K to { ,
register and voto for only snob men or ]
women who will publicly pledge them- \ {
solves to do their duty and to carefully J j
retire to private life every officer who j i
bas faPed to show his band " i (
CIVIL SERVICE VICTORY.
i
l
ji
New York, Feb 18-In a snit by ; J
an employee of the city department 1
buildings, Justice Blanchard handed t
down a decision that civil service
employees, whether probationers or |
permanent, are entitled to trial j 1
before dismissal from a city depart <
ment Thousands of men are affect i
ed by the decision. This ia consid i
ered a great victory for the employees, j (
Extra Session Evident,
Washington, F?b 18.-The adminis?
tration is determined that there shaii be
ac. extra sessioo of the next congress
That is noiv as plaio ae the nose on
yocr face. Mr McKinley is talking ap
s settlement of the Cenan question sis
the reason hut if the ship i-ubsidy j >b
bid been aiiowe? to go through bc
woe id hav.? pro?3b!j di.-c avered that an
extra session coa id not be necessary to
deal with Cuba. Ba' tbere zre otho:
string* io tbe eztra session bow, and it
would not be surprising if (he repuhli
cac leaders in congress so manipulated
that one or more of the big appropria
tion bills failed to ger through at this
session, and then tried to raise a bowl
that it was- thc democrats who were to
blame for the extra 6essinn that tho
failure would make necessary Neither
wouid it be surprising if the river and
harbor bill, which is to be reported to
tbe senate this week, also failed to get
through.- That would reduce the
total of the appropriations made by this
congress-a total that bas thoroughly
alarmed the republican leaders since
tbe press of tbe country, regardless of
politics, have opetsed up on it Theo
there is tbe bill for che reduction of war
taxes, which is deadlocked io confer?
ence and in a fair way to fail, beoause
tbe house conferees eocouragad by
Secretary Gage and other members of
the administration, refuse to accept the
out io beer and tobacco taxes by the
senate. The senate is now considering
the oleomargarine bill, but whether that
measure is to be voted on or merely be
used S3 a club to kili time is not yet
clear One thing is very certain, and
that is that the intelligent people of the
country know that the democrats will
not be re80008ible for the failure of any
regular appropriation bill. They have
at all times assisted in disposiog of the
appropriation bills, as fast as they wer*
ready, and have repeatedly warned
thc republicans that they were wasting
time on the ?hip subsidy bili thar should
have been devoted to the appropriation
bills
The U. S Government would have
saved money bad Congress appropri?t
ed an amoont equal to ?bac would bo
received from the sale of tickets to
the loaugural bali, toward the ex
penses of Mr. McKinley's second
inauguration, as tho receipts from the
sale of those ncke's will be very much
loss than $50 OOO. which represents
the cost to the government of allowing
the Pension boiidiog to be used for the
Inaugural ball, not to mention the
delay io tbe work of the bureau that
will be caused by the holiday of all of
it* employes from Feb. 27th, until
March 7tb>
Senator Teller destroyed the last
hopo of the looters io their ability to
posh the Ship Subsidy bill through at
tbis session, when be said : ''io the
ioterrs's of publie easiness, I desire to
give notice that this Ship Subsidy bil!
cannot pass.7' ' Senator Aidriob pre
tended to be much surprised and said
that be had not before any po-i?ve
notice that co vote would be allowed cn
the biii. Senator Teller spoke of three
republican Senators who had gooe to
h>m and express a hope that tbe bill
would not bo vctsd upon, and then
said : ''There is a strong sentiment
smoog the republican Senators, shared
by probably half of them, tbat this bili
ought not to pass. I am not surprised,
for no bill, ever presented to the seoate,
carried upon its face such evidences
of jobbery as the Shipping bill 99
Senator Hanna got terribly worked up
?bile Mr. Teiler acd other senators
were saying things showing the im
possibility of passing the ship subsidy
bill, aod made a speech io which he
virtually took the ground that the re
election of Mr. McKinley was a ver
diet of the people to favor of the ship
subsidy bill aod toy other measures he
might favor io plaio words, that he
??lone had a right to say what appropria
tions of public money should be made.
Instead of showing tbat the subsidy bill
ivas not a Hooting scheme. Mr. Hanna
declared that the River and Harbor bill
contained propositions . "that would
make the shipping bill look pale
Representative Baboock's bill to re?
peal that section of the Diogley tariff
law, imposing duties on such articles
as are manufactured by the newly
formed Morgan Steel Trust, is not
likely to be allowed to pass by tbe re
publicao bosses, more's the pity, but ti
has stirred up the republicans in Cen
eress, many of whom are expressing
views worthy of good anti trust demo
stats, for instance, Representativo
Lindie, of Indiana, said: "I am
heartily in favor of the bill to remove
the duty from steel and iron and kin
ired products And the commendation !
that bill will receive from every nook i
ind corner of thc country, will surprise
some gentlemen, especially tbe mag
aates who, boldly and in de?ance of
public sentiment, have organts?d tbs
most gigantic industrial combination io
history. The people will expeot this
Congress to teach these ungrateful ben
?fiaianes of their bounty a lesson, and
f the oext session of Congrees does not
lo it, the peopic will send one that
?viii. An anarchist is not necessarily
t poor man A trust that destroys
egifimate competition by brutal arbi
rary power, is just as moob of an
marcbiet as tbe tetlow who destroys a
juilding with a bomb. I am against
)o;h of them "
Washington. Feb 13 -The P.-es
Dyterian committee appointed to
consider the revision of tbe We*t !
nineter confession of faith resumed j
its deliberations today. Examination |
if the reports of Presbyteries upon j
this question disclosed the? fact ih t
a majority of the Presbyteries desir? d
some change The committee will
formulate resolutions or. revision cf
the creed and the assembly will con?
venu in Philadelphia next 31 ay
A SERIOUS SITUATION IN
CHINA.
Washington. Feb 18 -The United
States government is facing a serious
crisis in China . owing to the an
nouncement of the purpose of Field
Marshall '"ount Waldereee to b^gin
another offensive campaign ' Gen
Cha?ec has been invited to join in
the expedition, which is to be
mobilized on a larger scale than any
thing attempted in China since the
original march to Pekin The
general so informed the war depart
ment today, and the officials of the
state department have been advised
of the situation
This German movement is viewed
with absolute dismay here, for it is
feared that it requires an immediate
government upon its whole line of
policy toward the Chinese question.
Gen Chaffee will be told that he is
not to participate in this campaign
fie has been keeping the American
forces in Pekin ever since the city
was pacified, simply as a legation
guard, and the German government is
fully aware that the United States
government . purposely deprived the
American contingent in China of ifs
offensive military character, and
withdrew it from the control of Count
von Waldersee io order to hasten
peace negotiations and prevent, so
far as it could the continuance of
military movements against the Chi -
Oese, which were at once onneces
sary and baneful in their effect upon
the peace movement So, our gov
eroment not having changed its
policy, cannot do otherwise than
cause Gen Chaffee to refrain from
any participation in hostile military
movements, so long as the present
peaceful conditions continue
But another ' very serious point
ander consideration is not whether
Chaffee shall join the German govern
ment, but whether it is Dpt the duty
of our government to ex<?rc'se ail
proper efforts to dissuade the Germen
government from undertaking this
campaign. The Chinese government
is unfortunately delaying the peace
negotiations in an exaspeating
fashion, and is not responding in
proper spirit to the efforts of the
United States government. Word
has just come from Minister Conger
which conti-ms the press advices
relative to the Chinese declination io
accede to the demands of ministers
in the matter of capital punishment
cf the leaders implicated in the
Boxer movement
SAMPSON AND SCHLEY.
Washington, Feb 18-+-Senator
Hale, chairman of the senate com
mittee on naval affairs, today intro
duced a bill for the revival of the
grade of vice admiral in the navy and
authorizing the president to appoint
two rear admirals to that office The
bill is in the interest of Admirais
Sampson and Schley, and it is
intended to solve the. problem of
their promotion as well as the
promotion of other officer? who
served with them in the Spanish
war
Senator Hale also introduced the
fellowing joint resolution of thanks
tc? Admiral Sampson in accordance
with the president's recent recom
mendation :
<aThat in accordance with tbe pro
visions of section 1508 of the revised
statutes the thanks of tbe ;ongressee
of the American people are hereby
tendered to Rear. Admiral Wm - T
Sampson, USN, aod commander in
chief of the United States naval
force on the North Atlantic station
daring the late war with Spain, and
to the officers and men nuder his
command for highly distinguished
conduct in conflict with the enemy
and in carrying on the blockade and
naval campaigns on the Cuban coast
reuniting in the destroction of the
Spanish fleet at Santiago de Cuba,
July 3 1898
Section 2. That the president of
the United States be requested to
cause this resolution to be prom ul
galed and to communicate the same
to Rear Admiral Sampson and . to the
officers and men of his late com
mand "
Both measures were prepared at
the navy department.
Senator McCoroas today introduced
a bill and resolution similar to that
of Senator Hale, but the McComas
bill provides that the men to be
made vice admirals shall be selected
from those "who participated in the
naval battle off Santiago " His
resolution extending the thanks of
congress names Schley and places
him before Sampson, bot includes
them with "the officers and men
engaged in the naval battle off San
tiago "
Washington, Feb 13-V B Ar
chei', attorney for the city of Parkers
burg, W. Va, has Sled in the district
supreme court a petition for a writ
of mandamus, compelling the direc
tor of the census to make a new and
accurate enumeration of the popula ;
tion of Parkersburg The petitioner
claims the census figures are short j
by 3.000 to 5 OOO of the actual pop j
ulatioD
NOT TO BK ??JLD.
London, Feb 18 -"Thc Danish I
I government," sa3"s the Copenhagen I
I correspondant of The Daily &iail j
j "har. suddenly broken off ail dealings
: with the United States regarding the
i sale of the Danish West Indies This
! is due lo a satisfactory ofter made by
i the Danish East As:an ?le3rr?8*nip
i company to assist, and in the future ?
j to administer to the islands. The j
I American government has been noii- '
I ned as to this decision
j The Copenhagen correspondent o? j
j The Times mya : "From a competent i
source I learn that the Danish West
I Indies will not be sold during the
j present parliamentary session Tne
I syndicate will fornr a new trans
Atlantic Steamship company and
undertake other commercial enter
prises in connection with the islands,
whose excellent ports will be, it is
presumed, invaluable when the Nica
ragua canal is finished
"The negotiations are still uncom
pleted, but they will be settled before
October, and the negotiations with
rhe United States will then be drop
ped. Mr Anderson, a prominent
director of the East Asiatic Steam
ship company, is- among the most
anxious to retain the islands
-f m * <-^
A Grand Memory.
A highland girl, 'who had been in
service in Dundee and had gone to a
place farther south, called upon her
old mistress on her way north to visit
her friends.
She was invited to take dinner with
the family, and her master asked a
blessing on the meal as usual, when
the girl said:
"My. maister. ye maun ha'e a gran'
memory. That's the grace ye paid
when 1 was here sax years syne.'?- j
London Telegraph.
Suited Him.
Railway Official (traveling incog, on
his own line)-They say there has been
some fault found with the lamps on
these trains. Do you s<?e anything
wrong with them?
rassenger-No, sir. On the con?
trary, they are exactly the kind of
Jamps I like to soe used.
Railway Official (highly pleased)
I presume you are a professional man:
rassenger- Yes, sir. I am an ocu?
list.-London Fun.
In St. Melena there are descendants
of colore?! men who were brought to
the island l.">0 years ago. They are as
black as their distant cousins on the
coast of Guinea._'_.
~^OCLAM?TI?~N7
STATE OF S0?T3 CAROLINA,
EXSCDTIVB CHAKBSB
HERTAS, information bas been r?
ceived at this Department that ?n thc
tbird day of November, A D., '900.
b<?rn, wi'h all the provisions, of WE LEY
PIERSON, ia the Connty of Sumter, wa?
humed, and lhere being reason to believe
that tbe barnine WHS an *c? of iocendiarism. j
NOW, THEREFORE, I, M B McSweeoay,
Governor cf tbs State of ^onth Carol na, in !
order tb^t jasMcs may he done nod ths ma
jesrj of tbe ?aw vindicated do hereby offer a
reward of FIFTY dolU<-3 for the apprr-ben
?no and conviction of tbs persoo or persons
wbo committed said act of i:C2cdiar:sm
In testimony whereof, I bave berfon?o s*t
mv band aoc1 csu9ed tbe Great Seal of toe
Stare to bs flffiied at Columbia, thia nine
teen:b dav of February, A D , 1931, and io
'he 125tb year of tho Independence of tbr
Uoited States Of America.
m. B. MCSWEENEY
By tbe Governor :
M. R Cooper, Secretary cf State.
Feh 20-lt
Estate o? Dr. Junios A. Mayes,
Deceased*
ALL PESSON? haviBg claims agaiest
aforesaid B?tate, will present B?me duly
incsted, and all persons in anyway indebted
to enid Estate wilt cake immediate oavmeac
to MATTHEW P MAYES, JR,
Ftb 20-3:* Qualified Executor.
M Carolina si Georgia El?
te? S. B. Coipi?.
Schedule No 4-lo effect 12 Oi a. m., Sea
~>- December 24, i 393.
?Betueeu]
?awoeii S. G., and Blaoksbsrg, S. C
WEST. EAS?.
2d cl 1st ci let cl 2dcl
?35 ?33 Eastern time. ?32. ?34
pm pm STATIONS. pm pm
8 20 12 59 Z Camden 13 25 6 3d
8 50 1 15 r Dekalb H 02 4 60
9 20 1 27 Westville 1! o0 4 33
10 50 1 40 Kershaw ll 36 4 lo
1120' 2 10 Heath gorings 1120 3 15
11 35 2 15 Pleasant Hill ll 15 3 OG
12 30 2 35 Lancaster }Q 55 2 36
1 CO 2 f 0 Riverside lo 40 100
1 20 3 00 Springdell ?? 30 12 4?
2 30 3 10 Catawba Junction 10 20 12 20
2 50 3 20 Leslie itflC ll OC
310 340 Rock Sill 10.00 10 40
4 10 3 55 New Port 935 8 20
4 45 4 02 Tirzah 3'30 8 00
5 30 4 20 Yorkvilie 915- 7 3?
:6 00 4 35 Sharon 9 00 6 Bo
6 25 4 50 Hickory Grove 8 45 6 20
6 35 5 00 Smyrna. 8-35 6 06
7 00 5 20 Blackaburg : S 1.5 5 30
pm pm am a es
.-x-. -.
Between
Blaokebnrg, 8. C., and Marion, N C
WEST. EAST
2d cl 1st cl 1st ci 2dc
?ll *33 I Eastern time. *32 *12
am nm STATIONS. am pm .
8 10 5 30 Blacksburg 7 48; 6 40
8 30 5 45 Earls 7 32 6 20
8 40 5 50 Patterson Soring* 7 25 b 12
9 20 6 00 Shelby 715 6 ii
10 00 5 20 Lattimcre G 55 4^0
10 10 6 28 ??ooresbcro 848 4 ??
10 25 6 38 Henrietta ?38 4 20
10 50 6 55 Forest City 6 20 3 5$
1115 7 10 Rutherford ton 8 05 3 2?
11 35 7 22 Millwood 6 55 3 0 e
11 45 7 35 Golden Valley 6 40 2 6C
12 05 7 40 Thermal City 5 37 2 45
12 25 7 58 Glenwood 6 17 2 35
12 50 8 15 IMarioo 6 00 2 00
-,p m p m a o p m
West. Gaffney Divisioc. East.'
1st Class. I EASTERN TIME, j 1st Ci8s<
15 1 13 I STATIONS. ? 14 { 16
pm am a m p st
1 00 6 00 ' Blacksbnrg 7 50 3 06
1 20 6 20 Cherokee Pells 7 30 240
140 6 40 -,Gaffney 7 ?0 220
pmam att' ps
?Dany except Sundf y
Train No 32*leaving S?arion, N. C., at
a rn, making close connection at Blacksburg,
C, with the Southern'* train No 36 for Char
lotte, N C. and all point* East and connecting
with the Southern's vestibule going to Atlanta
Ga. and all points Wost, .and will receivers*
songera geing East from train No 10, on theC A
N W R R, nt Yorkvilie, S C, at 8 45 a m, and -
connects at Camden, S C, with the Southern e
train No 73, arriving in Charleston, 8 17pm
Train No 34 with passenger coach attache
leaving Blacksburg at 5 30 a m, ?n?? cennectin <
r.t Rock Hill w?;b tho Southern's Florida trat*,
for all points South,
Train No 33 leaving Camden, S C, at 12.5
p m, after the arrival of the Southern's Char?
leston train connects at Lancaster, S C. witfc
tha L & C R R, at Catawba Junction with
thc SAL, going East, at. Rock Kill, S C, witfc
the Southern's train, No 34, fer Charlotte, N
C, and all pointe Raft. Connects at York
ville, S C, wirh train No 9 on the C a N W R
R. for Chester, S C. At Blacksburg wi:h tb?.
Southern's vestibule going Ka?r. ?nd thc South ,
em's train No 35 geing Wes?, and connecting-;
at Marion N C with the Souther? both Eastjas?-,
West.
SAMUEL RUNT, President..
S. TRIPP. Superintendent. .
A.B. LTt*?t>KTN- Oen'i Pnaa-ni-r Ar?nt.
?o+o
?o+o
WEDDING SIFTS
OOO*
?OK
In Fine China, Bric-a-brac, Bronze*
Clocks, American Cut Glass, Mirror
Plateaux, Sterling Silver and Fine
Plated Ware, etc. Showing finest line
of Goods ever exhibited in Sumter.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
Eo A* BULTJHAJff,
Jeweler and Watchmaker,
MAIN STREET.
Oct 31
?(IPI g \" - FOR
I ?MLII .* WOMEN* /
r&rtl HTC$r1m?flOT v*7 / Thc three sra'les of q;ulity and ucrkman
^^W^Pia?iIl? fc$ I sliip in thc $2.50.S3.00and Jj.50 Herrick bhoc '
TjgA rawS^i^SaF / arc cac'1 al3,<)'u''Ciy ns gooa as money, time. 1
^&V^M YEM9 m? (rf? I skill and thirty-ei.unt ycars < i practical experi- \
'^fs^V VB?SBB^? s J ence can produce at the pi ices named.
v*?ffl M?&?iZE&y Ii The reputation of the makers stands or fails ?"
ij^''' / i "?n the quality. Do you think they'll sacrifico ft
o3?/r ^ / J i : for a few cents extra profit? lt is thc C11J3 l\
/^j^gj^^afk ( \ advertised American s!:oc exhibited at the j *
^rS^W^^ V 1 I*aris Exposition. \j
fe *^ Comrortaole-stylish. The Herrick Inner- *7
fes soie jrives a " cushion elfcct " that makes walk- ?ri
inc a pleasure. KT street. Louse <.r dro:S: ??J
3^, __j occasions. L,
\ fi ?L j? j-jj ^ - _ S VS, Oxfords T. ) '''-ni.-? rt JXI??- ?ess fiait
1$350 flf] [TH'nH0?T^ I