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THE WORD PARADISE. Its Earliest Meaning Was an In? closed Pleasure Gronnd. The earliest meaning of the word paradise appears to have been a walled in pleasure ground. In the Hebrew it was "perdes," in the Persian "ferdus," and from one or other of these the Greeks appear to have derived the word "paradeisos," from which we get ?ur own word. We also know that the ancient monarchs of Chaldea and As? syria and also of Egypt constructed vast inclosures of forest land for the preser? vation of wild animals kept for hunt? ing purposes, and these were also call? ed paradises. Thus, the historical meaning of the word comes to this: A space protected from all incursion from the outer world, in which those who were privileged to enter were able to indulge in such pleasures as pleased their fancy. It is easy to see the translation-from the material to the spiritual meaning, paradise in the latter sense meaning the place of the elect or chosen. This ls strikingly borne out by the fact that the favorite battiecry of the Moslems, ^vhose firm belief it is that those who die fighting go straight to heaven, was. always "Fight! Fight I Paradise! Para? dise!" And the strong probability is that they got the word from the Per? sian campaigns of the eighth century. The use of the word in its present form in the New Testament is of Greek origin, and its description as applied to the garden of Eden is probably of Hebrew origin, dating from the period of the captivity. A Forsrotten Statesman. Why is it that Oliver Ellsworth has received so little attention from biog? raphers and historians? asks Frank Gaylord Cook in The Atlantic He* was r not born in Massachusetts or Virginia. In Connecticut, like Pennsylvania, the historic field has been meagerly tilled. Moreover, the dramatic and opportune quality of his work has been perceived only through the perspective of subse? quent years. To negotiate an unpop? ular convention for a party just retir? ing from office in defeat and ignominy is not conducive to immediate fame. Nevertheless he has not been wholly 'overlooked by subsequent statesmen. Webster said of him: "For strength of reason, for sagacity, wisdom and sound good sense in the conduct of affairs, for mod?ration of temper and general abil? ity it may be doubted if New England has yet produced his superior." What he said as chief justice of the United* States to the grand jury at Sa? vannah in 1796 was the aim of bis life, "So let us rear an empire sacred to the rights of men and commend a govern? ment of reason to the nations of the earth." A Witty Reply of Pope. - As narrated by Edward Walford in his "Greater London," Frederick, prince of Wales, sometimes visited Al? exander Pope at his villa. On one occa? sion when the prince was on a visit Pope, after expressing the most dutiful professions of attachment, gave his royal highness an opportunity of ob? serving very shrewdly that his (the poet's) love for princes was inconsist? ent with his dislike for kings, since princes may in time become kings. Said his royal highness: " "Mr. Pope, I hear you don't like princes." "Sir, I beg your pardon." "Well, then, you don't like kings." "Sir, I must own that 1 like the lion best before his claws are grown." No reply could well have been hap? pier. Cultivate Tact. The average man who curses his luck oecause he wasn't born with money to take advantage of his opportunities could get all the money he wants from people who have it if he had a small stock of tact. The youth who hasn't any friends who have faith in him could have an army of them if there .jras in bis makeup a small stock of tact * Tact has built more bridges and rail? roads, financed mere banks, created more public reputations and capped more achievements than all the ability, talent and genius in the world. More subtle than money, it acquires posses? sions at iess cost. Surer than brains, it achieves bigger things with greater ease.-New York Press. Linseed Tea. linseed tea is good for colds and is easily made. Pu* six tablespoonfuls of linseed and a quart of water into a pan and boil it for ten minutes. Then pour it off and add to it some slices of lemon and brown sugar to taste. If the flavor of licorice is liked, an ounce of it may be added. This is a refreshing and use? ful drink, especially for children with feverish colds, when there is sure to be much discomfort from thirst. Praise of Work Well Done. Perhaps there is nothing else so productive of cheerful, helpful service as the expression of approval or praise of work well done, and yet there is nothing so grudgingly, so meagerly given by employers. Many of them seem to think that commendation is demoralizing and that the voicing of appreciation will lead to listlessness and the withdrawal of energy and in? terest This evinces but a poor knowl? edge of human nature, which is al? ways hungering for approbation. But how mistaken such views are is shown by the loyal and unstinted service giv? en to those large minded men who treat their employees as members of a family committed to their care.-Suc? cess. Ofllce* nnd Offleeseekers. lt frequency happens that when a man gets an othce he rinds it too small for him. But they're all willing to squeeze in.-Atlanta Constitution. Yacht racing is one of the chief di? versions In the Hawaiian Islands. HEART STIMULANT. Cold Applications Superior to Drafts of Alcohol. There is a deep seated belief amount? ing almost to a superstition that alco? hol is a very important heart stimu? lant especially when this organ is weak. Winternitz, the great authority on hydrotherapy in Germany, has often told us of the very great value of cold as a heart stimulant or tonic and that it is far superior to alcohol in this respect. Dr. Kellogg gives the method of application as follows: "The application consists of a com? press applied to the portion of the chest wall over the heart. This com? prises the space bounded by the second rib above, the right border of the sternum, a line falling a half inch to the right of the nipple and the sixth rib below. The compress should be large enough to cover this space and to extend at least two inches outside of it Ordinarily the best effects are produced by employing water at a temperature of about CO degrees. The compress should be wrung moderately dry and should be very lightly covered. It is desirable that cooling by slow evaporation should be encouraged and be continued for some time." Dr. Kellogg continues: "In Germany and France it is the custom to adminis? ter alcohol to the patient just before putting him in a cold bath. Some prac? titioners, as Winternitz, administer but a very small amount, a single mouthful ! of wine, for instance, while others give brandy in considerable quantities. A few American practitioners employ brandy freely with the cold bath. The unwisdom of this practice will be ap? parent on due consideration of the fol? lowing facts: "One purpose in administering the cold bath is to secure a true stimulant or tonic effect by arousing the vital energies through excitation of the nerve centers. Alcohol was once sup? posed to be capable of effecting this and was used for this purpose in ty? phoid fever and various other morbid conditions accompanied by depression bf the vital forces. At the present time, however, it is well known, and with practical unanimity admitted, that alcohol is neither a tonic nor. a stimulant but a narcotic; that it de? presses and does not excite: that it lessens and does not increase the ac? tivity of the nerve centers, and that this is true of small as well as large doses, as has been shown by the re? searches of careful investigators." Health. ORCHARD AND GARDEN. Give the roots of trees a deep and broad bed of soil to start and grow in. In pruning the grape cut back to the third bud. as it is usually the first en? tirely perfect bud produced. When winds prevail from any direc? tion, as they usually do, lean the tree a little in that directiou when setting out The essentials in making a good gar? den are rich soil, plenty of manure, good seeds, timely labor and a fair sea? son. Having the soil in a good tilth and planting in straight rows will save much labor in cultivating in the gar? den. One of the best ways of gettiug rid of moss and lichens adhering to the bark of trees is an application of lime white? wash. In taking trees from a nursery or for? est, preserve all of the roots and fine rootlets possible. Dig out instead of* pulling up the tree. When the fruit or leaves of any plant or tree are eaten by insects of any kind, spraying in good season and sufficient? ly often is the safest and best remedy. Gladiolus bulbs should be planted in full sunshine, four or five inches deep and about one foot apart. Good soil, rather sandy, is best, avoiding manure, especially if fresh. ? To the Point. An incident which occurred while Admiral Dewey was commanding the Asiatic squadron and one which illus? trates his independence is one known as "the coal incident" It seems that his squadrou was in need of coal, but instead of writing to the chief of the bureau of equipment at the navy department he purchased a large amount of coal without consult? ing the department. The following is the correspondence between the admiral and Captain Brad? ford, the chief of the bureau of equip ment, and is self explanatory: Navy Department, Washington To Dewey. Manila: Why did you buy so much coal? BRADFORD. Flagship Olympia. Manila. To Bradford. Chief Bureau Equipment, Washington: To burn. DEWEY. j -Saturday Evening Post One of Field's Crazy Jokes. In his biography of Eugene Field Slason Thompson says that shortly aft? er the humorist's arrival in Chicago it occurred to him one bleak day in De? cember that it was time the people knew there was a stranger in town. So he arrayed himself in a long linen duster, buttoned up from knees to col? lar, put an old straw hat on his head and, taking a shabby book under one arm and a palf leaf fan in his hand, he marched all the way down Clark street, past the city hall, to the office. Every? where along the route he was greeted with jeers or pitying words, as his ap? pearance excited the mirth or commis? eration of the passersby. When he reached the entrance to The Daily News office, he was followed by a motley crowd of noisy urchins, whom he dismissed with a grimace and the cabalistic gesture with which Nicholas Kooran perplexed and repulsed -An? tony van Corlear from the battlement of the fortress on Kenssolncrstein. Then, closing thc door in their aston? ished faces, ?ie mo lilied the two flights (if stairs to the editorial io ?ms. where he recounted, with the glee of the hov !.?. was in snell things, the scecess o; ill? joke. FIND THE SUNNY SIDE. Try to Get Ont of thc Gloom and the Shadoiv? of Life. Nothing contributes more to the high? est success than the formation of the habit of enjoying things. Whatever your calling in life may be. whatever misfortunes or hardships may come to you, make up your mind resolutely that come what may, you will get the most possible real enjoyment out of ev? ery day; that you will increase your capacity for enjoying life by trying to find the sunny side of every experience of the day. Resolutely determine that you will see the humorous side of things. No matter how hard or un? yielding your environment may seem to be, there is a sunny side if you can only see it. The mirth provoking fac? ulty, even under trying circumstances, is worth more to a young man or wo? man starting out in life than a fortune without it Make up your mind that you will be an optimist; that there shall-be nothing of the pessimist about you; that you will carry your own sun? shine wherever you go. There is longevity in the sunny soul that eases our jolts and makes our sides shake with laughter. There is a wonderful medicinal effect in good cheer. Good news and glad ti? dings have a magic effect even upon invalids. We often see a whole store or factory cr home transformed by one sunny soul. On the other hand, we have seen them blighted and made dark by a gloomy, morose, fault finding person. Christian Advocate. Always Dying1. Life consists in a series of changes of 'dssue. and the human economy is sim? ply, so far as its material part is con? cerned, a machine and primarily de? pends on food as the most important factor ia keeping it in working order. When it is said that we commence to die as soon as we are born, it of course means that certain parts of the body immediately begin to perish; their ex? istence is ephemeral; they come and go, are replenished and decay. They are the dying parts of that system of life which may last a little while, but which must eventually yield to the in? exorable law of nature. The nails, the hair, etc., are observable as an instance of this decay. The same rule applies to every other organ and tissue of the body, though it is not palpable lo the naked eye. The skin is always peeling: The food that is taken in the one hour nourishes the system and ejects that which was taken the hour before. Wise ct Last. Stoekson Bonds-Poor Lambley! He never could get on the right side of UM* market. Cutten Kewpons- Oh. but he lia> been for tho last three months cr so. Stoekson Bonds--J?eally? What Cutten Kewpons-The outside. IIe'> quit-Philadelphia Tress. ..? - -. I DEPARTURE OF TRAINS FROM SUMTER. ?he following is the scheduled leav? ing time of all trains carrying passen? gers from this city, including local freights : A. C. L. No. 52-Charleston to Columbia, 9.40 a. m. . No. 53-Columbia to Charleston, 0.20 p. m. No. 54- Columbia to Wilmington, 8.20 a. m. Has connection at Flor? ence for all Northern points. No. 55-Wilmington to Columbia, 9.15 p. m. Has connection at Flor? ence with train from North., No. 59-Sumter to Charleston, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, S.25 a. m. .No. 58-Charleston to Sumter, Tues? days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 9 p. m. No. 32-Augusta to Florence via Denmark and Orangeburg, 6 ;19 p. m. Has connection at Creston with train from Eutaw ville andjElloree, also has sleeper for Northern'points. No. 35-Florence to Augusta via Denmark and Orangeburg, Has connection at Creston for Elloree and all stations on the Pregnal branch. Has connection at Florence with train from North. No. 56-Darlington, Bennettsville, Gibson and Bishopville, C.50 p. m. No. 57-Gibson to Sumter via Dar? lington, and Bennettsville. 9:30 a. m. Has connection at Elliotts from Bishopville. No. 24-Sumter to Hartsville via Darlington, 10 a. m., Has connection at Elliotts for Bishopville. No. 25-Hartsville to Sumter via Darlington, 7 :40 p. m. Has connec? tion at Elliotts from Bishopville. No. Jl- Florence to Robbins, 1:00 p. m. ?^^fcw/PW? No. 12--Robbins^to Florence, 2:10 p. m. No. 17-Lanes to Sumter, 1:30 p. m. No. IS-Sumter to Lanes, 12:05 p. m. SOUTHERN BY. SCHEDULE. Trains leave Sumter, S C. for Ring? ville, etc. daily except Sunday, No 80. i) 40 am : No 82, 10 20 am : No 84, 3 30 pm. Trains arrive Sumter from Ringville, etc, daily except Sunday. No SI, D 10 am ; No 83, ll 45 am : No Sf>. "> 00 pin. Close connection at Ringville for Co? lumbia and Charleston and intermediate points, trams carrying through sleepers Kin^ville to New York, via Columbia, Charlotte, etc. Ringville to St Louis, via Asheville. Knoxville and Louisville. Laud Surveying. ? will k'ive prompt attention to all calls j for surveying, platting, terracing hill sides, j draining bottoms. AT. BANKS H. BOYKIN, D. S.. ; Oct 19-0 Catchall. S. C. TRESPASS NOTICE. ALL PERSONS are hereby warned against trespassing upon any of my ' lands in Sumter County, in any man? ner, and especially as to taking there? from wood or straw. The law will be enforced against anyone who may be found disregarding this notice. R, C. McFADDIN. April 2-4t* THE SANK OF SUMTER. i SUMTER, S. C. City and County Depositary Cnpitnl stock pHid ia. . . $75,000 CC Undivided surplus, . . . 16,000 0C lodindea! Mabiiiiy ot'stockholders excess o? their siock, . 75,000 00 Tran&acts a central banking bu=iness: also ha3 -.i Savings Buns Department Deposits of Si and upward received. Interest allowrd at the rate of 4 }er cent, per annum, payable semi-ar.nually. W. F. B. HAYNS WORTH, President MARIOS MoiSE; W. F. REAME, Vice-President. Cashier. Jao 31. Ea CHi^MtSTtrt'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS c . x*r-0f!*Ir,ttI Prf V?1* Genuine. j. //^^SAFE. Alway* reliable. Ladle?, axle Drocrfrt fc?xS^k ior CHICHESTER'* ENGLISH (FNfcp^'??SgSjX in KED an<l Gold metallic boxes, wded ^ ^??"0 blue ribbon. Tnke no other. Kefunc Tri I'ancerou? ?*nb??iitutionii and Iinita I / W "on,u "u7 of 7?ur Oruggist. or ..ead 4o. ia I S? ? ?o^i ?"?rtlccJnrm TctlmoniaU \?* Kt and "Relief for Ladles," in Utter,*? rc _A " turn Mall. 10,000 Testimonials. S?M br I?JWTM. . DruSS???- Chlche?ter Chemical Co., Mention thli paper. Madlaon Square. PH i LA.. PA! BUN AND LOCKSMITH" I take pleasure in giving no? tice to my friends and the pub? lic generally, that, having re? gained my health, I have re? opened my shop, and am ready to do any work in the line of Guns, Locks, dewing Machines, &c. Prices reasona? ble, work done promptly and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop on Liberty street a few doors east of Main. Mch 5 R S. BRID WELL. SO? Carolina and Gerti fi tension IL B. Cosmany. Schedule No. 4-lo effect 12.01 a m , 8? ? Jone 15, 1901. Between Camden 8. C., and Blaoksbnrg, S G Read down Raad up. ?3? 33 Eastern time. 32 ?34 am pm STATION8. pm ot 8 20 12 50 Camden 12 23 5 !> 8 50 1 15 Dekalb 12 02 4 hi 9 20 1 27 Westville 1150 4 3 10 50 2 00 ^Kershaw ll 35 4 1 11 20 2 12 htath Springs 11 20 3 1 12 20 2 37 Lancaster 10 55 2 3? 12 40 2 50 Riverside 10 40 2 0 2 30 3.10 Catawba Jonction 10 20 1 3 4 00 3 40 Rock Hill 10 CO 12 IC 4 45 4 02 Tirzah 9 30 9 5* 5 20 4 18 York ville 9 15 6 IC 5 45 4 34 Sharon 9 CO 8 5( ? 05 4 50 Hickory Grove 8 45 7 3 6 20 .5 00v Smvrna | 8 35 7 C 6 50 5 26 ?lacksbarg; 8 16 7 H papa a m ? ID Between Blaoksbnrg, 8. C., sod Marion. N ( Read down Read tp ?ll 33 Eastern nae. ?32 f* am om STATIONS. am r 6 45 6 25 Blackeburg 7 48 6 >? 7 32 5 49 Earls 7 3'? 6 2( 7 45 5 49 Patterson Springe 7 2"> b V. 8 20 6 00 806% 7 15 6 C< 9 00 6 21 Lattimore 6 55 4 b( 9 10 6 30 Hocres.joro 6 48 i Ai 9 2") 6 41 Henrietta 6 33 < CC 9 55 6 69 Forest Ci tv 6 20 3 ff 10 30 7 15 ; Rutherford ten 6 05 2.26 12 00 7 50 jToerrca! City 5 36 2 4c 12 25 8 10 Glenwood 5 15 2 2C 1 00 8 30 Marien 5 00 2 0C pa Dm a m ' J tt Gaffney Division R~a* (}0WQ Rad P. I EASTEKN TIME. , ^5 j 13 { STATIONS. ' 14 : '> p m a m a o . . 1 00 6 00 Blacksborg 7 50 3 0 i 20 6 20 Cherokee Falls 7 30 2 4C 1 40 6 40 Gaffney 7 10 2 2C p m a m am' pr. *Dauy except Sunday. % 20 minutes for d notr. Trains Nos 32 and S3 are opera tad daily. Trains Nos 23, 35, II, 12, 13, 14, 15 an-i If are operated daily except Sunday. CONNECTIONS. At Camden with Southern Ry; S A L and A C Line. At Lancaster with L ? C R R.' Ar Carawba Jct with Seaboard Air Line. A* Rock Hill with Southern Railway. At Yorkville with Carolina <fc ? ortb W - ern R lt. At Blacksburg with S uthern Railway-: At Shelby and Rutberfordton with S A At Marien with >'outh?rn Railway. SAMUEL HUNT, Presidert S. TRIPP. Superintendent. E. H. SHAW. a?n'l P?Ro?ne^r A*?"nt. -___ Atlantic Coast Linea *ILtfINGTON. COLUV.blA A_Ni> GUSTA ; RAILROAD Condensed Pcbsdti?*1 Dated Dec ?0. 1901. TRAl^? GOING ?V? ' ' . i<3. on No. 3f> ,No 1 n. m. .* m [jsave Wilmington ?3 45 jo 00 .reave Merion 6 40 8 45 Irrive Florence 7 25 0 25 p m. Leave FIcrenc* e? 00 *3 25 Arrive Sumtor 9 15 4:8 Nc fti vea ve Sumter 9 15 ?9 42 Lr?veCalufflbl* 10 40 ll 10 N'o. 52 rons through from Charleston ' : Jeatrol R. R., leaving Charleston 6.40 r. L?aues 8 15 a rn, banning 9-C6 a nj TRAIN8 GOING NORTH Sc. 54 No. I* No 50 a. in. r. tn ucave Columbia *6 55 H 40 Arrive Sumter 8 20 6 13 No 32 t. m. p. ru . VJ ?aratvi ii 3*0 *o 24 (rive ?rio?? ;u 9 3i 7 35 .-. !:., pm .?? nore". * :0 10. X 1 40 arc Ksrico IG 53 8 .'4 .riv: mXv.iaxw I ?0 ll S? Tails X h?iy czeep* ^o: dav No : 3 rune through lo Charleston, < Centre! R R., arrivir.c Kcnn.ng 6 56 j ; Lanes 7 4 ) p rs, Obarl?:too 9 20 p ra. Trair.3on Conway Srancb Kv.v? CfcoibonM 2 01 a m, arrive Conway 2 ?0 p m, rete'tr oe leave Conwr.v 2 ^^ p m. iriive Ch?a Doom S 20 p ro, leave < hadhourn 5 3r> p rr arrive Elrcd 8 10 p rn, retnr"'rc leav. Eirod 3 40 a m, arrive Chadbourn ll 2 , a m Dai< except Sunday J. R. KEN LY, Gen'l Manager T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager H. M. KfERSON GenMPass Agen Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It prevents formation of gason the stom? ach, relieving all distress after eating. Dietingnnnecessary. Pleasant to take. Sf can't help feat do you good Prepared only by E. C. DEWITT SC Co., Chicagf The $L bottle contains ly* times the 50c. size J S HUGHSON & CO TURNIP SEED, Onion Sets-leading varieties. Also assortment of Garden Seeds. Havana Segars. Large line of fine Havana Segars. Toilet Articles. A choice line of Toilet and Fancy Goods to which atten? tion is invited at DeLorme's Drug Store. [ Send model, sketch or photo of invention for< free report on patentability. For free book, < G?5N0WI. Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D.C. THE SUMTER SAYINGS BANK, SUMTER, S. C. ESTABLISHED SEPT. 26,1901. CAPITAL STOCK - $25,000. Does a Savings Bank business. De? posits received from 25 cents upwards. Interest computed quarterly on the first days of January, April, July and October, at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum. Deposits may be made by mail or ex? press and a bank book will be prompt? ly returned. Call in and see the Home Savings Bank. This is something new and will interest you. We lend it to you free of charge, the only condition being that you have a deposit of $1.00 with us. Try one of these Banks and the amount you can save will surprise you. HORACE HABBY, President, I. C. STRAUSS, Vice President, G. L. BICKER, Casnier. DIRECTORS: Horace Harby, I. C. Strauss, Marion Moise, J. M. Knight, D. J. Chandler, G. A. Lemon, B. G. Pierson. fvl2o Atlantic Coast LU 8a?!" a Coip? of Sit! CaMiE CONDENSED SCHEDEL? In effect January IStb, <yCI SOUTH. NO&Tb ?io No *o s i .35 f57 : tR6 ?3. j 56 Lv Darlington Ar : h\ 8 38 Lv Elliott Ar 7 Cv 9 18 Ar Sooner Lv 6 50 i Oft 'Lr Sumter rt 6 i 52 Ar Creston Lv *> i 5 45 Lv Creston Ar S 5C S 15 Ar Pre? callo Lv ls 00 5 16 Or&neeonr> '-. ! 5 55 Denmark * 3 7 55 Anetta ? a m a m Y, m vUn\ly. JUttliy excepi ou ;v Trains 32 ftnd 35 carry throcz'o P J . r Palace Buffet Sleeping Cara betw^ . ? Fork and Macon via Au^?ta T M EMERSON, 8 M RM Sh* N Traffic M anacer. <Te<?'i P?v.-t ! ATLANTIC COAST LOK TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT. Wilmington, N. C., Nov 24-h 1901 Fast i^isie BETWEEN CiiarlesEttm ani Co?um??ia aiCTp AND NORTH CAROLINA CONDENSED SCHEDULE kr n (ioing West. I lo Eff.-c* Nov j (?i>;i,-? {?. No f>2_1 24tb, 190] j N . v m ti 40 Lv Charleston, S C Ar & 2 8 r0 Lv Lane?, SC Ar 7^ a9 42 Lv Sumter, S C Ar 6 1 110 Ar Colombia, - C Lv 4 4J m 12 29 Ar Prosperity, S C L? 2 24 2 42 Ar Newberry, SC Lv 2 10 1 2?? Ar Clinton, S C Lv ' I Al Ar Laurens, S C Lv : .1 2"? Ar GiterviHe, S C Lv 1 : l-l i i(\ i'' Sipwrrnrbnrjy, S C Lv ll 0C p w " '. 7 13 Ar Wincaboro, S C Lv IOU 9 TO Ar Ch?r'otte. N C- Lv S ' < 6 H Ar Hendersoville. N C Lv 9 02 7 15 Ar Asheville. NC Lv 8 ' C . Daily. Nos *2 and 53 solid trains between Cbf-rle? .on and Greenville, S C. H M Emerson, Gen'l Paepenger Agent J R Kenly, T M Emerson, Gea'l Manager *r*flBc Manatei rS? SUSITSR WATOHHAK, Established April. 1S50. Cosoiidate? Aug. 2,1881. "Be Just and Fear not-Let all the Ends thou Aims't at, be thy Country's, thy God's. andBTruth's." TEE TRUE SOUTHRON ? Established Jane 1:66 SUMTER. S. C.. "WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30. 1908. New Series-Vol. XXI. So. 39