davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-14
Death of Col. George Van Etten.

News was received in Little Rock the other day announcing the sudden death at Asbury Park, N. J., of Col. George Van Etten. one of the wealthi- est and most prominent citizens of Lit tie Rock. Col. Van Etten was president of the Interstate Drill association, which held prize military drill in Little Rock, and much of the success of the undertaking was due to the ef- forts of Col. Van Etten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-08
5ta0t tGolumbus
Smei mittmen.

9lm 9. Nopember b. S. tpurbe CHARLES
8. Sones ouf Der 9odins 8alep 8abn
setObtet. 3iuei 6rauen, &ittie 3. unb
Nnnie 6. Sones, ipel1e beibe Mittmen
bes 8erltDrbenen su iein bebaupteten,
iopie iein Sobn 9ucius Sones leiteten
beute Rlasen anf $4,000 S6abeners
las elm.
111cDonalo's Dertbeioieune.
Sic Nntlase erfldrte ben 8eIoltunsss
betpeis i'm Yro5eile segen st 6abritins
ipettor MeDonalo am 0onneritas gla9=
mitta9 fiir beenbet unb bic 0ertbeibigung
besann nit benz gntlaitungsbepeis
9as l9tpere @eldiib, pon benz Die Mn=
malte Der Nnseflasten ipra9en, lit big
jest mod ni9t gum @orI6ein sefommen,
unb anldeinenb griinbet bic Nertbeibi=
eung lire Saftif auf Die ihma9en
Stiiben bon 2eumunbSeusnifen.
&eprdlentant Gbarles g. &riffen bon
solebo besei6nete bic Mnsaben bes
3eusen Mrmftrons, baB ct oielen eriu6t
babe, lein gfotisbu4 gu pernidten.
als irris. Mueroinss babe 3euse
cine Belpre6ung nit MeDDnalb in
Cincinnati sebabt unb aud Mrmltrpns
setroifen, ben er fra9te, oh bic 8e1dul=
oisunsen paor ieien, baB NtcDonalo
li@ @eIoer anseeisnet babe. Nrmitrons
laste, er miiie bas nidt unb babe li6
aud feineNuf3eidnunsen semaht, CLAUDE
jebo9, ct babe ni9t ales GeIb erbalten,
tpel9es liquibirt ,purbe. Bejttmmt t5nne
ct bies inoeiIen ni9t iasen. Mu9 sab
ct 5u. MeDonalo $50 su i9uIoen. 6. 6.
Mtoore, superintendent @beet W1etal
60. tennt WeDonalb felt neun ober sebn
Monaten leine ,peiteren Muslagen
iiber bic Wo,sdnse bel bet Neuorgant=
iiruns tpurben beanitranbet. Charles
M. M. Yeters bon II Qegington Mpenue
unb gB. 6. 9oper bon Weft Giinfte
Mbenue bra@ten 2eumunb3eugniiie
bor; sei9dftIi@e Werbinbuneen batten
He tidt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-08
JnIdno.
Gtnes Stiefelpubers 6[lf.

Sacoma, Waib., 2. Mdr3.-Sohn
2etpis, Elm tiefelpuber BON Olympia,
| 1T seitern na6 Canada absereiit, um
feline sSoentitdt na95upeilen. Cine alte
Dame, iuel6e i'm in friiberen Sabren
als geotenten anseitellt bate, ltarb fiir3=
li6 in Canada obne grben 3u binterlal= j.
len. Sic permodte ibr 8ermogen, mel
Dies ettua $500,O0O betrdgt, Dem Stiefel-
puber 2ewis, neil berlelbe i6r friber
treu 9eoient bate
Gin preoieer erlholien.
Wtempbis, 2. Mdr3. Rep.
Stepens Weas, elm 8aptiitenprebieer,
luuroe seltern III Yotts Camp, Mil.,
bon gSm. &urlep er16o1en. Oie ssa.
milien Weas unb @urlep lebten felt
LANCER 3eit bereits in llnfrieoen, tpesen
zines proSehes, ber iiber cine 9eerbe
S6peine entitanben mar. @eitern fritz
trafen ber iiltere &urlep unb Wells su=
lammen uno es fam gum Streit. Cur
lep lpaltete nit etnem grtbiebe feinem
8e9ner ben S9dbel.
Souispille's Staotpdter.
9ouispilIe, 2. Mars. - Das
Gomite bes &atbs Der Ilbermen, tpeI<
Dies bic Rlase mesen Corruption sesen
Wtttglieber beg Staotratbs su unters
luhen bate, reihte geitern leinen 8e=
ri9t Elm. Ser 8eri9t belast: Na1
Dem Bemeismaterial, ,peltbes uns porge=
lest tpuroe, Iinb Die @taotratbsmitelie=
Der S. S. @arpep, S. S. Me@ratb,
9enrp Spabn, 5. s. Beiner unb u.
9illenbranot i6uIois iolder 8eitedli@-
felt uno gerlebuns 6ffentli4er Yaidten,
oaB lie nitt piirois iinb, als Stabt=
ratbsmitslieoer mod ldnger gu funsiren.
0esbalb empfieblt bas Gomite Die Mus=
ltobuns Der @enannten aug benz Stabt,
ratbe.
Sn uebereinitimmuns nit bielem Be=
ribt bel6lOb oer Staotratb seltern bic
genannten fiinf per1onen unb ale anbe=
rem nit ibnen @eroabtisen beute einen.
WerbOre gu untersieben, tpel1es Der
9taatsantpalt Barrier unb elmer ieiner
M1Iltenten leiten peroen.
Ser Mapor unterbreitete ebenfa1s
einen lansen Beridt, in tpel9em ct per=
lanste, baB Der Yarfcpmmi1Idr S. s..
Gibbs in ben Mntlasejuitano perlebt unb
leines Mmtes entboben tperbe. ST i'll
Der Mann, tpelder Die @tabtratbsmit=
slieoer beita9, Inn fiir feline ganbibotut
3u tpirfen.
Gorbett frei9e1prohen.
Sodlonpille, Gla., 2. Mdrs. =
Der pro5eb 9egen bic Gauittdmpfer
Gorbett unb Mitdel, iopie gesen lire
relp. Sefunbanten ulm. ipeeen Ner=
lebens bes be5ii9lihen @elebesporagra=
pben fano bier unter itarfer Betbeiliguno
bes publifums ftatt. @eitern tpuroe Die
Gnti@eiouns in 8eBus auf ben bis iest
perbanbelten Jaa 9esen gorbett in bic
9dnbe Der Surp gelest unb na9 19
Wfinuten LANCER Beratbung gab biele
einen auf niht i9ulbis lautenben Wobr=
ipru4 ab. -Dies lpirb mabgebenb Iein
| fir Nro3ele Der anberen Nn9etlaaten in
oem gorbett.W .Wfit6ea= a=Sauitfampfe.
6roeer Kontraft.
Detroit, Did, 2. Wfdra. - Ser
gontratt fiir bos neue 9onbelsfammers
0ebdnbe bierielbit purbe an 8eui. Dpbe
Der9eben. Der Yreis 1T $4i5, 500.
Uierpro3entige Bonbs, bic ananaig
s4
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-08

i&idte, in pel9e bic YrinseiRn Malbe-
mar BON Odnemarf unb ber fran35flhe
@elanbte In &openbagen, @raf b'Mnnap,
perpidelt fnb, cine Sauptrolle seipielt
babe.
Die ygoearbe" laet auh, baB bic
Yrin3eTiin unb Der @raf b'Munap nur
bic unbemubten Werfaeuse Nnberer ee=
peien leien unb bab ber Yrdlibent gar+
not Die senaue Summe femme, tpelde
bic britil6e @elanbtIdaft bafiir besablt
babe, bab ber 3ar gu elmer Grtldruns
ieiner Sheen iiber bic fronSbflhsrulfi6e
Mlliaus peranlabt purbe.
Die @abrbeit bes in Der ,2a Gp=
carbe" erldienenen Mrtifels 1T Ipdter of
fiSien in Mbreoe 9eitellt tporben.
Der safe 6eburtstas oss papftss.
Gpm, 8. Mdrs. - Ser Yapit feis
erte seitern ieinen 81 ten &eburtstas uno
su 9lei9er 3eit ben 16ten Sabrestag lei=
ner &r6nune. Ser &arbinal Gaffaele
Mpnacp 2a 0alletta bra1te benz Yapit,
Der Ii9 in better @eiunbbeit befinbet, i'm
Siamen bes Garbinal golfegiums bic
@liidmiinlde bar.
General Dasa ermoroet.
ga Yas 8. Mdrs.-Die 91a9ri6t,
bab Der berii9tigte General 9a3a bon
einem Y6belbaufen In l1riuni ermorbet
tporben lei, bat bier feline geringe Sens
lation perurIa6t. 8eim Musbru1 bes
&rieses smilden Gbili unb Yeru brannte
General Daja nit mebreren 9unbert-
taulenb Dollars, bic benz Bolipianilden
Shakamt 9eb6rten, nod guropa bur9.
Dafiir tpuroe er als 2anbesperrdtber In
bic M9t erfldrt. gr Iebte in Yaris, bod
als lein &elb por &ur3em perbrauGt
mar, bate er bic &iibnbeit, nod Yuno in
peru suriid3ufebren. Sort mar ct lebr
unpopular.
Die Berliner Stuoenten.
Berlin, 3. Mfdrs.-3uei Sauleno
Stubenten bielten geitern Mbenb cine
Wtallenperl lamnlung ob, Inn oagesen au
protei itiren, bab Der @o3ialismus einen
anti=lemitil6en Gbaratter ansenommen
babe. IS tuurben Bel bieier @elesen-
belt &eIplutionen ansenommen, in uel-
den bic ltniperlitdtsbeb5rben sebeten
tuerben, ben 5tuoenten freie Meinunas-
duberuns gu 9eitatten. I'm ben Safer
Wilbelm iuie an ben Jiiriten Bismartf
murben Depeihen seididt, in wel9en
ben beioen @enannten bic gbrfurdt unb
Der &elpeft Seitens ber stuoentenl4aft
Sugelibert lpirb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-08
Iuf9ereete Krieeer.

Milwautee, Wise., 3. Mdr;. -
grnitli9e Wirren, bic in militdrii9en
ipie GipiIfreiien biel Mufleben MAIDEN,
finb i'm pierten Mili3resiment, auf wel-
DIES Wfilwaufee beionbers fill 1T, ous-
eebro4en. 9apitdn Meif III nngei9ul-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-08
Gin Deiperaoo psriuht aus oem
6efdneni6 ,u entHiebeu.

Srentpn, q. s., 2. Mars. =
Solepb WaQmis, Elm Ginbre6er, tuel6er
einen Sermin BON 20 Sabren in benz
Staatsssfansnib ab5ubienen bat, ber=
lubte um / ubr 80 Minuten beute
Morgen sn entlieben unb erl9ob babel
ben 9ilfsmddter 2ippincott, einen Der
beiten geamten in benz @efdnsnib unb
8ater elmer sroben Gamilie. Ser @e=
fansene bate li6 auf eine big iebt nod
unertldrli6e Weile llbrenfebern gu per=
Idaffen setuubt, aus uel4en er Johann
Sdsen beritelte unb nit benleIben bier
Gilenitansen an feiner 3eaentbiire burd=
ldste. Nls Der @efdnsnib,pdrter Sames
Waters ieine Yatrouille ma9te unb an
ieiner 3elle Dorbeifam, lprang er bers
aus, ,uarf ibm cine 69linee um
ben Sals, rib i'm Su goben unb ld3luo
ibn balb obnmd9tis unb elite Johann
peiter. gBaters fro9 barauf su einem
elettriiden 2nopf bin unb alarmirte bas
n@entre", iuoielbft fd Der @efdneniB-
tpdrter Sames 3. 2iesineott befonb.
Dieier elite nun betuaffnet nod bem
Gliisel, BON bem aus bas Mlarmaeiden
seseben muroe unb traf auf bem 3ee
NIT 8alutb 3uiammen. Beibe Mldn>
ner feuerten 3uslei9 unb 2igsineott
ftiirjte tobt 5uiammen, udbren6 ber
6trdfins nur cine Gtreifmunbe erbielt.
Daraufbin fam Elm bolbes Nubenb Be.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-08

Detroit, Mi6, 2. Mdrs. - Ser
gontratt fur bos neue 9anbelsfammers
Gebdnbe bierielbit tpurbe an 8epi. Dpbe
Der9ebeu. Der preis 1T $4l5, 800.
0ierpro3entise Bombs, bic aipanaig
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-27

The Norwegian liquor system grants
the exclusive privilege Of selling liquor,
to citizens. or corporations. Massa-
cbuse;ts has determined to give the
system trial.
Gen. John S. Werner has cut loose
from the Conservatives, and is now
full-Aedged Reformer. He was the
Com ptroI'er-General under the admins
tration of John Peter Richardson. and
two years ago be talked about running
for Congress in bis district. but the
signs we're not propitlous. He has
been p-acticing law in Columbia for
$ veral years. aud was the partner OF Col
John G. Haskell considerable po'tlou
Of the time Gen. Werner is native
Of Oconee County. aud is extensively
connected with prominent families 10 the
Piedmont section. His conversion to
| .heA Reform faction 's the most scou'
spicunus addition to its ranks within the
pas. two years, and he has been hailed
with much.enthusiasm on theSpart of his
new aasocia fee- sg.Zs.sssessss.F.SS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-27
Chicken Cholera and Its
Prevention.

Why submit to heavy losses from
this disease !, Up 20 April, 1894, this
disease had not been on che Experiment
Farm to our knowledge. Early in that
month hen became sick aud dumpisb
With dark comb; all food and water
refused It was thought useless to
treat this case, but EPSON salts were
administered and this vas followed
with copious watering put in the mouth
With spoon. The hen vas placed in
a warm. sunny place, insolated from
usual runs, and recovered very slowly.
Auotie. hen died IN = few days and
then another and a cockerel, and
several persons who had had experience
with cholera pronounced this disease
to be cholera The hen and cockerel
died near night. and next morning two
other hens were dead and eight more
10 different stages Of the disease.
Treatment was begun at once. Two
hens we're killed and buried as those
previously dead had been. The six
were brought ont into the sunlight and
given salts and water.
The house aud yard we're thoroughly
disiDfeeted with one pint of strong
sulpburic acid to eight gallons of water,
as suggested 10 poultry books. The
hens themselves were sprayed With
this. Their drinking water was
charged WITH carbolic acid Gone teaspoon.
ful to half-gallon water) and assafe-
tida was put in their food at the rate
of one heaping tablespoon to the food Of
30 chickens
The next morning six hens could not
get off the roost, though all but two
had gone up as usual the night pre-
vious, after their treatment. These
we're treated as before and put outside
the yard. Before night all but four
hens were walking about pecking grass.
After three days Of isolation these four
we're returned to the yard cured. and
all have been in good health since.
Six hens and cockerel were lost before
the health of the flock was restored by
the treatment as given above.
Had we known the disease at FIRST,
it is doubtful if single bird need to
have been lost Promptness to dis
infect and treat the sick birds will save
many losses. The doses of salts, not
before recommended to my knowledge,
doubtless helped rid the birds of the
cholera bacilli sooner than if it had not
been given, and so FASTENED the eradi-
cation of the disease. The assafetida
acts as difusible stimrlant to help
keep the birds warm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-27


=. SensaeT Butler is making bis 6gh,
for return to the Senate in his owu
way. and. that way is 10 split the Re
form s.aaEsif possible Those of the
/ >Copservatise faction that have not
caught the Senator'S cue. declare they
will. not vote for him, but We will
wager a button be will receive the
Conservatives full strength in the
primary. Before the battle is over
The people will see the fight amount.
ing to contest between the people
and the authorities at Washington
Manning Times
Some papers are trying to make
political capital out Of the action ol
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee iu providing way for those
men who ssrayed from the Demo
cratic fold aud wandered off after
strange gods and new doctrines by
voting for Weaver for President. to
come back to their FIRST love without
injury to their self respect but they
we're as dumb as oysters and as close
as Gains when the committee made
the same provisions for the return
of those who voted for Judge Haskell,
Independent. for Governor, Dr. Eusor,
Republican. for Congress, and appealed
to the uegro to overthrow white supre.
macy ia the State. Be consistent
gentlemen If the committe did wrong
in one case, it certainly committed the
same bluuder in the otber.-Lexingtou
Dispatch.
Don Dickson said in an interview the
other day that be believed 10 Grover
Cleveland more than ever. There
was time," said he. when they buru-
ed Andrew jackson in ef6gy all over
this country. and yet two years after
that. so popular had jackson become,
you could not 6nd a man who had said
a word against him. That is the way
it will be with President Cleveland
He is an able, fearless man; man
with the courage to do what he believes
to be right. And he is doing more 70,
bimesallism than any other man living
to-day. He is believer in silver
The only question is as to the best way
in which to do it. They will come te
his idea Of it yet. England is already
receding from her position aud the day
will come when you will see silve'
restored to the world and Grover
Cleveland is doing more to that end, al
said, than any other man or force il
the world to-day"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-27
NOTICE.
LANDS FOR SALE.

l. One lot with two story dwelling, new
house, on Washington Street, between Cal
houn and Republican Streets.
2. One lot, with dwelling house, on New
Street, formerly property Of n. H. Wells.
g. One lot in the town of Bishopville. on
Dennis Street, formerly property of G. S.
Davis.
4. 80 acres of land consisting of two tracts,
one OF 20 acres and one of 10 acres, on Proyi-
dence road, six miles from Sumter.
5. ESQ acres of land, 5 miles east of Sumter,
formerly owned by Miss Julia R. DeSchamps.
6. 40 acres of land on Turkey Creek, for
merly owned by w. W. McKagan.
For particulars apply to
A. J. CHINA,
Jan. "a. Pres. Sumter B. & L. Asso.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-27
Who Was the First Printer ?

Those of the readers of ''Nofes for
the Curious" who are at all familiar
with the By paths of literature know
that history aud biography are med
leys of odd freaks and fanciful con-
cei,s. In host of instances the true
discoverer. originator or inventor has
been pushed aside. aud another
(whose only claim Ito nation :
praise is his enormous galD installed
instead This is true Of the inventor
Of the steam engine the application
OF the same to river and ocean naviea'
tiou ]; Of a great many electrical discov'
erie. especially the telegraph and the
,1elspheael l;;s.hss suction PpnP.; the
apaestheIc properties of su1phuric
ether; of the discoveries Of the laws
of gravi.s,ion to SAY nothing. Of 9 host
Of mioG aiscovsTers And eriginators,
who remain
sUowep,, uphenored asu nsang.
These lie eaY few of the typical
instances Of the queer course history
has taken in dealing with some of those
who deserve the fame which has been
accorded to others
1 : Tn the ! abose baves made many
assertions without even attempting tc
give proof. simply because it was the
intention 10 the opening tc deal only
With the question which has been used
as headline
fn the language Of the high school
graduate. "bistory says" that Johann
GansAeisch. Of the Gutenberg family
vas the FIRST TO use movable type. and,
on that account, should be set down as
the ..father Of printing" but the in
ves.igators (uot the histeriaDs) tell us
,ba. the same system was praosiced BY
Lawrence Costar, a HoIlander. long
sixteen years previous to Gutenberg
so-called discovery-ln the year l442
Nor is this all We 6ud proofs 10 the
sands of the Egyptian and Asian des.
er,s in the shape Of stamped brick
(some from. the identical Tower o.
BabeD that the principles upon which
the art ultimately developed existed
hundreds of years before the birth o.
Christ.-St Louis Republic
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-27
The Black Death.
The Terrible Scourge Now Devas-
taSing the Cities Of China.

Tae records Of the departments of
State throw light on the singular
plague which is now ravsging China.
aud make it evident that this most fatal
disease is really very similar 90 the
black des.h. or plague. which devas-
ta.ed Lonaon .sss teld by Defoe Il
had its origin in Yunaan, Chinese
provence where it is. endemic The
Catholic missionaries there hsld tha, il
was really pessilensial emanaslon
slowly rising in an equable stratum
from the gronnd aud as it increases Iii
depth, all animals are. as it were.
drowned In its poisonous food, the
smaller creatures being first eogulfed.
and mau. the tallest Of all, suffering
last. Its approach often may be fore
told from the extraordinary movement
Of the rats, who leave their holes and
crevices and issue On the floors without
a trace of their accustomed timidity,
springipg continually upward from their
hind ~. D 4 aGsy Sss q JUMP.
out Of something. The rats fall dead,
aud then comes the turn Of the poultry !;
sAbeaepltsy hsSa succuu,bed
geass Poaes aodexeo saocessIxely
disoK So
lin mn u apprespbis indicated Sby
theasupssso of onesessnore minasesed
pussules. generally in the arm pits, but
occassioD.lly in other gtaodalar
regions. ii several puatales ap-
pear..sthe case sis nesa oaaadered go
hopeless as when they are few. The
sufferer is soon seized with extreme
weakness-fehoved In. asfesl hours bJ
agonising aches in every part Of the
body, delirium shortly ensues. aud in
nine cases ,:of ten the result is fatal.
1t often happens that the patient
suddenly, to all appearances. RECEIVERS
and leaves his bed, but 10 such eases
the ,erminatioa is always collapse and
death. As sooD as case appears the
Chinese desert the afflicted. leaving him
in room with jug Of water, and peer
ing in the window At Intervals, and
proddiog the victim with a long pole TO
ascertain if life is extinct. To make
matters worse. 10 the country the
corpses are not buried, but are laid out
to decay IN the sup. poisoning the air
for miles around.
The disessesNas never known before
1865. xsen i apeessed asriDg tbe
great Mohammedan rebellion.
Ita--knoxn- in Yaagtxa (nades- The
same Of haboeiss sfevesa, iat Laos. Siam.
in Barseh zPA io AueycAe, Cs'es,
where It has prevailed Tor years.
Never before. however, has it made its
ways to Canton aud sts Hong Kong.
wbsseal nsi sFsaa .ases the sst.h1 !
One m reason n = fof attrib1ting its origin
to miasmatic influences is the fact that
i. .sxBssPsass Iepou1she planting Of
rice 10 May aud, June It peuetrates
by carayens and travellers 70 the mp
lands aud becomes more severe BY fall.
Sometimes it passes over certaia com-
munities in its line Of progress, but
only to return later on. or the next
year. Whenever it appers the people
desert their homes and crops. aud Zee to
tents 10 the hills. In some provences
the population is decimated and whole
families disappe.r--Wa ashipgson Post.
Chicken Cholera and Its
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-27

*Daiy. fDaily except Sunday.
No. SO runs through to Charleston. S. c., vi.
Central r. R.. arriving Manning 6:22 P. NJ.
Lanes ZOO P. NJ, Charleston $40 P. NJ.
Trains on Manchester 4 Augusta R. r. leave
Sumter daily except Sunday, 1850 A. NJ. ar
rive Rimini 1859 Returning leave Rimini
loo, ?. NJ, arrive Sumter 2:lO P. NJ
Trains on Hartsville h. R. leave Hartsville
daily except Sunday at $50 a.. m.. arriving
Fl.yds 600 a. m. Returning leave Floyds $40
p. m., arriving llartsville $40 +. m.
Trains on Wilmington chadbourn and Con
way railroad, leave Chadbourn 1910 a. IN.
arrive at Conway 1890 p. m, returning leave
Conway at 200 p. M, arrive chadbourn $50
p. m Leave Chadbourn 5.35 p. n., arrive at
Hub go F. IN. Returning leave Hub at 81 a
IN. arrive at Chadbourn 900 a. m Daily ex
cept Sunday.
JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup't.
J. R KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
T. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-27
Savi You Bee-Keeper !

Send for free sample copy of Roots
handsomely illustrated 3s-page, Gleanings in
Bee-Cu'ture, Semi-Monthly, (Sl.OO year)
and his 52-pages illus. ca,alog of Bee
Keepers Supplies free for your name and
address on postal. His A B c of Bee
Culture, 400 double-column PIP price $l.25,
is just the book for you. Mention this paper.
Address A. I. Root, the Bee-Man, Medina,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-27

The drinking water was for soue
days kept charged with carbolic acid,
aud all that it is aow needed to secure
immunity from another attack is a
seeond thorough disinfection and to
continue for sometime the addition of
carbolic acid to the drinking water
F. e. Emery. AgriculsuFiss, N. G,
Experiment Station.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-27

Ulnuer at kerShaW.
CONNECTIONS.
Camden-Witb s. C. Ry., for Charleston,
Columbia, Augusta and all points South:
Lancaster-With Cheraw l. Chester N. u.
R. R., for Chester.
Catawba Junction-Wi,h G. c. 4 N. R: R.
Rock Hill-No. SO with "Vestibule Limi'
ted on R. D. R. R., arriving at Charlotte
$50 N, Washington 7.2o m, Philadel-
phia 10 IS m, New York l.23 p m.
Yorkvile-With Chester & Lenoir R. R.
Blacksburg R. & D. R. R. for Spar
tanburg, Greenville. Atlanta and points
South, and Charlotte and points North.
Shelbv-No. 80 with Carolina Central for
r., also with Stages to Cleveland Springs.
Marion-No. II with R. l. D. R. R. R.
Round Kuob, Asheville and Hot Springs.
SAMUEL HUNT, Gen. Manager.
A. TRIP, Superintendent.
S. B. LUMPKIN, Gen. Pass Ageu4.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-27

Trains 80 and 81 connect with No. at
Vances.
Trains "a and 80 connect with No. at
Vances.
No. Al connects With No. at Eutawville.
No. has connection from 8. c., No. IL at
Pregnails, connects with Harlin City Branch
Trains 80 and 81 at Vances and connects with
C. G. No. 43 at Hamlet.
No. has connection from e. c. No. 36 at
Hamlet, connects with Harlin City Branch
Trains "a and SO at Vances and connects
with S C. No. l2at Pregnalls.
No. connects with Seaboard Air Line
at Hamlet for Wilmington, Charlotte,
Shelby, Rutherfordton; and at Charlotte
With R. + D.. Vestibule Limited for
Washington and New York. Passengers can
take sleeper at Charlotte at s.35 p. m.
No. 2 passengers by this train have through
Sleepers. New York to Charlotte. connects
With 8. A. l., at Hamlet from Charlotte and
North, and from Wilmington, connetcs with
8. C. R. R. at Pregualls for Charleston
ard Augusta Dinner at Hamlet.
C.. AlLLARD, Superintendent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-27
HARLlN CITY BRANCH.

No. SO going North leaves Vances $50 r..
m, Smells O8, Parlers II, arrives Harlin
City IS p. M.
No. "a going South leaves Harlin City Is,
Parlers IS, Smells 48, arrive Vauces 10
p. N.
No. 81 going North leaves Vancss IL Is a.
M, Smells ] / IS, Parlers IL 4s, arrive Harlin
City IL l0p. m.
No. 80 going South leaves Harlin City 80
a. NJ, Parlers 4s, Smells 8 81, arrive Vances
9 Is q. m.