University of South Carolina Libraries
'WESDAYj AUGUST 5. ? e ? ' '?_,_ Entered ai thc Post O?ce at Sumter. S. G.t as Second Class Matter. EXAMINE YOUR DATES. -o We request each of our subscribers to ex - areine the address on his paper, and particu? larly to observe the date upon it. Tins date shows the time up to which the paper has .' }>een paid for. Many of our subscribers will Ibas see that they have paid in advance; bat there are many others who will discover .'-that the* have not. HS.W ADVERTISEMENTS. Hall's Hair Renewer; $he World's Cotton Cent??tilol. Estafe P. H. Ellis-Citation Notice. ' Fifth Annual Fair, S. P. & A. A. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and Ague Cure. Cotton Gin for Sale-E. W. Dubbs, Ajjent. Soda Water Fountain for Sale- D. J. Auld, ; Agent. " Winter Oats-J. W. Yandi ver, Weaver Vlile, K. C. Doe West Female College-J. P. Kennedy, President. s* Estate Sarah J. Mayes-Sale of Lot by T. y.. Walsh, Judge Probate. Personal. : Mr. W. H. Pate and family are visiting thc - Old Kortb State. - ' *" ? ;. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Winn have gone to ? " ? tenirSpri ngs. b" . ' Ile W. M. DeLonne has gone lo the Springs too. Mr. and Mrs. Zemp ore visiting friends in Camden. Col. J. H. Earle has returned from his trip to New York. ?.. We. regret to learn that Mr. E. C. Rogers " has been quite unwell. Mr. F. W. Crosswell has taken a trip to Su?lican's Island. Judge T. B. fraser is back home from his . circuit. The Citadel boys are home on furlough. . ^ and we have occasional glimpses of spike tail j ... coals and brass buttons. *a*aj. W. J. Beard has returned from his up . eonntry trip. Ile reports thc crop prospects - \ " tery poor ia some of the upper Counties. Miss Lula Suder has returned from her Visit to Columbia, bringing Miss Estelle Kirk j borne with her. Mr. Willie Mell wain sud bi3 sister have taken a trip to some of the upi>cr counties >golag through the country in a baggy. - Mr. J. K. Blackman, Sec. and Treas of j the -Cotton Harvester Company, was in town Jestewray. ile has just returned from a trip 7Kortb io the interest of his Company. Mr. L. W. Joye contemplates opening a " select stock of .clothing in Sumter, at an early dn.y. Mr. Joye has had a long holiday and -art|! make matters lively when he starts again. We bare heard a number of regrets at the .temporary dissolution of our Debating Club, j Mr. Scafle is ex peeling an additional sup J*Jy offrait cans. They sell well. js Mr, K C.- Wactor has placed us tinder dMi Rations for some fine potatoes. They are j VaiHj fine. Mr. W. F. R?tame says he is no longer a j "candidate for Sheriff. } Dr. A^Mtand Mr. II. G. Shaw candi . v goales for fejWlHiUje, have both ?rctired to -jNatate KJ??^lf-this sort of thin? goes an ' there soon will not bc enough candidates to fill the offices. Several new candidates are out to-day. ?apf. R. II. Cantey for Sberifi", Messrs. J. M. Capt. J no- .-Kv McElveen and M. !). -, ? ^Wiogate fo*(;County Commissioners. Wc have received a life-size likeness of j f?oternor Cleveland from Messrs. Suchen ? Thomas, Jr., & Bro., the well known jewelers . itt Charleston. 5 We regret that a communication from a youthful correspondent in the up-country has | been crowded out by an unes pee ted press ot j political matter. We shall take pleasure in -firing him a showing nes t week. Mr? A. A. Solomon? has completed his large and con ?en ieu! Iv arranged store room, nod has likewise given a finishing touch to the outside of bis store which looks neat as , a new pia. Mr. E. W. Dabbs remembers this office to the extent of two large watermelons, one ! weighing 39 and thc other 42 pounds. Those j watermelons were the most attractive thing In this office while they remained here, which j was not overly long. Much obliged. . We called*attention of the County Cominis- j stoners some months ?go to a large dead oak j some fear or fire miles 'north of Sumter on -the road leading to Providence, lt is still j there, threatening passers-by, and should be cut down. It strikes us that ibis is one of the bounden duties of the Couoty Coinmis - ?o ne rs. We hare received the catalogue of Emory College, Oxford Georgia, for the year 18S3-S4. j It is in a flourishing condition, having 202 [ ; pupils on its roll. Messrs. B. F. Mitchell & Son, proprietors Merchant Mills, Wilmington, N. C., are now . grinding New North Carolina Wheat, and bare a fine lot of choice grade of family Sour j OD hand. The 71st anniversary of the richland Vol- j UBtecr Rifle Company will be held at the Co- j lumbia Scbeotzcnplatz, on Friday, August j 8th. A barbecue, target practice and other j enjoyable events will come off. Much obliged far ao invitation. We feel that we owe an apology to our ! readers in publishing the personal card which maybe found in to-day's issue. Mr. Chan? dler's card was published in our paper as an advertisement, without due consideration mt j oar part, but having done so wc could not retese to do the same for Capt. Keei.<, ho w CW* much we might regret it. We do not Wish the columns of our paper to be used in j personal recriminations, and hope that it may j toot occur again. Base Ball. Tbe Stonewalls and Gamecocks, two stun- j toing teams of Sumter boys, (little fellows,) j played au exciting match last Wednesday | afternoon, which resulted in a victor) *br the j Stonewalls, the score standing la to 1 . Sign Your Name. If the subscriber, who wrote to us from ! Rembert P. O. will send us his name un ai postal, we will be obliged. His letter had no j signature. Error. We are sorry that we, our correspondent, or somebody made a mistake ?3 giving Dr. Furmao's big field of corn %n bushels per It should have been twenty bushels. Water Powers. The department of Agriculture desires to j Blake a full exhibit at the New Orleans Expo- I sitioo of every water power for sale in this j Slate. If the owners of these properties will assist in this matter, it will doubtless prove j of great benefit to them as well as to the gut?. For particulars apply to Col. A. P. Bailer, Comaissiouer of Agriculture, Co taBbnu Harried. At Ninon- Six on Thursday, John C. Icy, editor of the Enterprise ;md Mountaineer of tiiis city, was married to Miss Laura Child? ing at thc residence of thc bride's father, Kev. S. Lander officiating. Thc bridal party left at once for a trip to Asheville and the moun? tains of North Carolina.- Greenville News. Death. SUSAN FRASCRS BROC DON was born 1st De? cember. 1835.. and died i?lst July, 18S4. Au ohedient child, a noble woman, an humble, patient, faithful Christian has gone to her rest. * * County Democratic Execrative Committee. The Committee met yesterday in thc Mason? ic Hall Every Club except two were repre? sented. A carefully considered set of Rules for conducting the Primary was adopted, and is published in another column. A committee was. appointed io arrange a series of club meetings for the purpose of giving thc candi? dates au opportunity of meeting the people. Their report will be found elsewhere. After attending to other necessary business tho Committee adjourn* d. -- A Cattle Show. Wc sec that owners of fine cattle herc in Sumter, bring them "occasionally to theConrt House Square, where they can be seen and admired. We think it a good idea and hope that men like Cf pt. Delgar, Mr. Solomons and others will let thc outside world get an occasional glknpse of their Wooded stock. Of course it would not do to convert thc Square into a cattle pound, and thereby make it a source of annoyance, but an occasional display of good cows is much enjoyed. Tiie amount of pasturage in the Square is hardly great enough to be a matter of envy to other cattle owners, and we can sec no other objec? tion. If we have no fine stock ourselves, we are glad to see that of our neighbors. The Pair, Our re.iders xviii sec from the advertise? ment of Mr. C. ll -Moise, Secretary of the Sumter Park and Agricultural Association, that thc time of holding the next Fair is fixed for November ISih, 19th. 20th and 21st. In connection with this matter we will mention that we have just read a letter re? ceived by Capt Delgar from Mr. Jas. M. Nel? son, who has arranged for a grand Southern circuit of thoroughbred racers, and proposes to include Sumter in thc list of stations. Mr. Nelson, writing from Washington, D. C., says : u? came here to close contracts with Mr. FI. D. Melon re for the four tracks embraced in the Southern circuit, lt includes Green vide. Columbia, Augusta and Charleston, and 1"'havejust-proposed lo him to include your track, providing-your Fair Association is willing lo conform to the following dates, as it will not conflict with lite other meet? ings. He will take South ai out (?ne hundred to one hundred and twenty five horses and I jim of opinion that if you can yet him inter? ested in your track ii will he a big thing Tor yon. He proposes thc following da'es : Greenville. Nov. -1 : ii to 7:h ; Columbia, 11th ? io 14th ; Sumter, l8di to 2?si ; Augusta, j 25t!i to 28di ; Barnwell, Dec. 2d to 5th ; j Charleston, 9:h Jo 12th. This wit! make tm admirable programme and 1 would be pleased to sec you and Barnwell come in." --....*?>"- - Fire? The Saluda Factory situated two or three miles above Columbia was humed down last Saturday afternoon. The origin of thc fire was unknown. The watchman and pump lender were both said lo be drunk, so wc may reasonably infer that a little too much whis? key was tho cause of ihis heavy lo.-S. Tito factory was insured for $125,000, the value of thc buildings and machinery was considerably more. - -- Columbia Register. This paper has commenced its tenth year and is still climbing. Wc cordially congratu? late the Recystcr for its plucky fight against so ittauy opposing obstacles, and the fair mensure of success it has won. - ??.?-- - - Smithville hill cf Faro. The Smithville crowd are not through yet, bragging about the Hotel Brunswick, and one of the guests has fished out u Bill of Fare, to ?how ?tow Mr. Sublett treated them, lt is as follows : HOTEL BRUNSWICK, J. 1). SU?LETT, JIujHujtT. TUESOAA, ?SLY. 2, 188*. DINNER. Soup.-Tomatoc with Bice. Fish.-Boiled Egg Sa?co. ISo?td Joints.-Leg of .Mutton, Caper Sauce. Corned Beef and Cabbage. ?toast.-Bibbs of Beef*. Loin of Beef. Saddle of M ut iou. Spring Lamb. Entrees.-Fricascc of Chicken on Toast. Ba? gout of Beet. Relieves.-Cucumbers. Baw Tomatoes. Lea ? i'crrhi's Worcestershire Sauce. Sliced Sp'ing Unions. Olives, /ornato Catsup. Capers. Horse Radish. Virginia Pickles. Corn Bread. Vegetables.-Boiled ?nd Mashed Potatoes Green Corn. Butter Bears. Beets. Bice. Pantry.-Lcmo_u Merringue Pic. Pineapple Pie. Dessert.-A\>plc Boil Budding. Icc-Cream. Brandy Sauce. That is all \ery nico, but Hie best thing is left out, the glorious breeze fresh from the salt water. .- I Cl- ?->?*- ?.-C??--. Sumter Agricultural Association. SUMTKK. S. C., August -?, 1S8-?. The Sumter Agricultural Association met as per adjournment. The President made an interesting icport of the session of tiie State Agricultural Asso? ciation at (/reenvide. Ii. was agreed to appoint a special Conn.di 1 tee of three or more active posons on getting up each exhibit for X. O. Exposition.. The following commltties we re appointed : Lumber- il. R. Thomas, J. E. Atkins, A. W. Brown, Richard ?. Manning, Jr. Fish. Birds, Sc. -R. M. Cain, T. <>. San? dels, M. G. Bu:ns?'V, J. A. Kin;:.ie, Geo. San? ders, Frank MeUeU. Fruits Vegetal I-.-. Wims. J. d ;:?.-., Bickies, &C-- R. J..Brownfield. D. B. McLaurin, Dr. J. li. Furtnan, .J. .J. Durant, W. ??. (.'du. Cotton -T. F. Richardson, .1 W. Dargan, * J. Il. Cooper, Beter Mcllctt. Grain-T. <>. Sanders, lt. M. Cooper, II. j ll. Evans, li. ?. Manning, Jr., A. C. Durant, Dr. -J. ll. Furtu m. Naval Stores - ??. G- Pierson, J. A. Rhume, ' II. H. Kvuns. Mineral Waters Dr. .J. A. Mayes, A A. j Bracrly, Ja^ob Keels. Herbs, Grasses, Mos?fcc.- U. R. Thomas, j Dr. it. M. Moo:-, Dr. J. H Furnia?, Dr. W. j W. Anderson, Sr.. Dr. J. M. San tiers. Soils- W. D'. Scarborouirh. Dr. W. J.. ? Pringle. W. A. JameS, Dr. ll. J. Vi eba arin, R. J. Brownfield. Manufactures and Inventions-C. T. Ma j sou, Jr., J. VVb Dargan, E. J. Dunne; Si;k Industry-T K. Richardson, Mason j Reams, T. S. Sumter, Miss Eliza Cooper Historical Collection-R. J. Brownfield, j McDonald Furman, T. E. Richardson. Water Power- R. M. Cooper, Robert: Brou?, R. I. Manning. Jr., N. S. McLeod, . W R. Find. j Land for Salo ?>r for Rent -R. D. Lee. V ! G. bowman, John W. Dargan. Shipping Commit h e -J . W. Dargan, J . D. ! Graham, T. E. Richardson to whom :>ll spc- ! cimens may be delivered, which will be for- j warded from Sumter free of al! expense to thc contributor. Fruits and other perishable arti- j des if [wicked so as to bc transport**' in good , order, will be put up iu Columbia for cxhihi j lion. Adjourned to '.D-W at Sumtei on lira? Mon- | day tu October next, at 1<> ;o A M W O. CAIN. Sccictury ' Institute Poetry? Thc following lines, thc composition of a teacher not entirely unknown in Snmtcr, was recited at an Institute Sociable, last week in Sparenburg. "It is a witticism,says a teacher friend who scut it to us, "upon thc faculty, principally .Mr. Woolwin*, who is a fine disciplinarian and had full charge of thc Institute in marching them from one room to another to save time; and he carried ns through such a rigid drill the first day, and made us marci; so rapidly that it called forth m cch criticism, and this piece of witticism is the outgrowth of that. There is a young .Mr. Briton, who is quite a Sharp and prominent member, and much of a beau, which explains the use of the word Britain iu the last line. But no one can enjoy it without having been here_ and knowing tho circumstances aud names "AUDI ALTERA? PA RT BM." AIR.-Tram, tramp, tramp, the boys areuwrch ing. Tramp, tramp, tramp, the teachers marching, Don't you hear them on the floor? Look and listen, all spectators, All you hangers round the door. Every teacher fixed and breathless Listens for the magic "one," For the autocrat 1ms said it, "Stand and turu," or you're uudone. Oh ! what sport for those onlooking, See us start at his behest ; 'Neath that eye and voice stentorian, Each one does her "level best." Scramble we, as vainly striving, Each and all to get before, Fearing raps (like Chinese ducklings) For the last one at the door. "Thick as leaves tn Vallambrosa," Recitation rooms we crowd ; While above the rush and rustic Rings, "Step faster 1" clear and loud. Frills and furbelows are crumpled, Hats and bonnets all awry, While, to koep our bangs in order, We weak mortals vainly try. Gentlemen I Oh, favored mortals ! Naught your progress does impede; Parasols nor fans encumber Your inglorious stampede. Marked our route as we are passing Debris, from the Stage lo door ; Atid we feel as must the galleys Wrecked on Actium's fatal shore. Captainborn and organizer, Stonewall Jackson in the 'fray ; Leave us breath-we weaker vessels Need it for another day. Greenest foliage, song-birds trilling, Italy's own skies in view Ouitvh vision-:/? -\ hundred Pedagogues sit looking blue: We are tempted to go Wood-tcard For the country Joins our gate ; With'a-rov; of teachers-others Would to Britain emigrate. mm - Sumter District Conference. The Sumter District Conference of the M. i E. Church, South, convened at Bishopville, Thursday A. M., July 31 st, Rev. A. J. j Stoke?, P. E., in the chair. Dr. It. V. McLeod and Rev. Mr. Duncan were elected | Secretaries, with Rev. J. C. Chandler assis- \ tant. Thc general routine of business was attended to the first day of thc session and i the reports placed in thc hands of several j commiltics who were to arrange them for thc j general discussion of the body. Much has i been done throughout the District to greatly I encourage every one. Finances were general- j ly behind. The attendance of ministers and delegates was thc largest for years. The dis. i eussions were interesting ard aide, and mncb ; '.vori*, was laid out for the remainder of this ! Conference year. The District Parsonage by ; vote was almost unanimously located at Sumter C. H., the Conference having accepted j the lot offered by the Sumter Methodists for j Said building. The preaching each morning j and night was of the general average (lone at j such meetings. Large crowds, overflowing thc church building, attended each service. : The Conference was most handsomely enter? tained by thc hospitable citizens of Bishop? ville and as usual every delegate had thc bes*, home. Who would not be at home among thc large connections of thc Durants, Carne?, Dixons, M u ld rows, McLeod 9, Stuckeys, and hosts of others whose names do not come to my mind just now. The Messrs Carnes of the Presbyterian Church kept thc Conference cool with delightful icc waler. After usnal resolutions, etc., the Con- ; fcrencc adjourned Saturday P. M. to convene in Manning next year. Thc church building at Rishopvillc is one nf the neatest tn the County, ami reflects credit upon the liberality :uid good taste of thc congregation. C. Bishopville Letter. BISHOPVILLE, S. C., JULY 31, 1284. A good rain is getting lo be very much ! needed. W?h the exception of two or three j light shower?., wc have had none for two ? weeks. Cotton is not doing well, except where i'. was highly manured and well work? ed. Thc pea crop in ecru will be a compar? ative failure-too much grass the principal cause. The fruil crop, especially peaches, ! proved lo be a' farce-all rotted before ripen? ing. The crop of acorns and pine mast promises to be abundant. J have heard several of thc older citizens remark tliat ihey have not seen thc pine trees as full in a quar? ter of a century. Messrs. J. N. and R. E. Carnes expect to make two hundred bales of cotton this year on-their farms, and their prospects up. to dale justify '.hem ia tiras believing. Mr. (>. C. Scarborough has purchased a new 30-horsc power eugine, which he will soon be ready to put in operation, wh.cn he will bc prepared to gin cotton and saw lumber ou short notice. Mr. Wi?, Kelly has moved his saw mill within about two miles of Kishopville, on Mr? Dennis's land, weerc ho proposes to gin aud saw. to the satisfaction of all who patro? nize him. Wc welcome all such enterprise.--, as our sect iou was much in need of better facilities for procuring lumber, and getting our cotton ginned promptly. One night last week some thief or. theives made a raid on Mr. H. A. James, corn crib an?i took therefrom 15 or 20 bushels of corn. They went under the barn and boret! two ludes su Hielen t ly large to gel ou? what con: j they wanted and took their departure. On the following night they returned with thc intention of doing likewise, hut about the time they helped themselves to what they wanted, or could e.o rv Mr. James ha?ticued ! upton t!i>- scone ol action and asked them to 1 ball Instead of doing so tit.-y dro|>pod. ! I.!.-tr !.... :. vvil?j .1 !e.t;? ::n?? a li'utlUi] j cleared ib< fence and gave leg I?: il i-i double . ?.nick time. Mr. james shotat theni, but, a-J i s usualh I he ca.se u?.-<-:? rognes ar?; idiot ! the ball miss d its mark. Mr. .Jami's says he intends o> buy bim a mo"! gun and load it ' with the munitions of death for the next : rogue whoa?empts to rob his barn. Pe'L) ! thieving is getting rpi fte commun ot lan-, iu ! 'be m*ighborhood. (Ie--.-.-, turkeys, chickens, I Sen, disappear mysteriously: and r?evr r come I ?a ok. There is no disguising the fact, some- j thing to eat and how to obtain it. is getting ', lu bea serious ?piestion with many of the negroes and some white people sig well. Lieu-- ; and credit about played out for this season, ; :tu.| bul little day labor wanted jest now by j liaise who are able to pay for it. A few j more weidcs, however, and that better time j we have l?eeti wishing for wi|{ lu; here, whr*n ! even the poorest darkey eau pick coito**, pet j bis pay ; buv cheese and crackers mid bc ' happy." Pedi lies is still receiving ? t ;~ due amount ol' j lillie and attention. Nearly evert man *ou 1 meet, either waals you lo vole for himself cur j his friend. We propwc sometime in tins: month 0> have : big dinner and invit? all the j candidates ;'i Suuitei County to e?mi?: np .mil ' o i vc ?no a ten minute? >}?ceeh We want (?j j tree and bear li?"u those who desire om j sutTiugc So )'repine youl selves. All ye ?au-j J I.latte L. ! Correspondence Between Senator Earle and thc Statcburg Club. SUMTER, S. C., AITGCST 4, I?31. Editor of ihs Witlchvftn mid Smihn-n : Please publish file" enclosed correspondence ami oblige, Yours respectfully, JUS. J?. KA il UL SUMTER, S. C., ta 2.% ISSI. To Messrs. J. Ere*, -W. E. Flud, J. M. linwlcy, S. Moore. J. Singleton M*orc, J. S. Finclcrtrp. M. De Vaux Moon: A'. li. I'incli? ne!/, Wi W. AufLrsr*, Sr.. 3. Sorter. W. W. Ea s. ll'. W. Sumter, li . M. ' O'nfa/, T. S. Sumter and Gordon Bradley, SUtisltvra^ J$. C. : GENTLEMEN : I have nothing to say nt th?s time in reply to your strictures upon ray po? litical course, made in your communication to thc Watchman ami Southron of thc 12th in? stant, as 1 prefer to bc unjustly accused, to being instrumental in creating dissension in the Democratic pcrty of my County, on the eve of a great election. Eut so much of this communication as may bc construed io be an attack upon my private character, I mus? re? spectfully call upon you to explain at your earliest convenience. I refer to the latter part of your communication, which is couch? ed in these words, viz: S!Uuder thc light of public scrutiny thc spoils system, with its in? evitable, fruits of trickery, corruption and bossism, withers and dies/' Did you intend by these words, (which in the contexture somewhat ambiguous,) to charge mc with corruption and trickery, or to impute to me any dishonorable motive ia the matter of which you complain ? It is but fair to you and due lo mc that your menning should be clearly understood. _ This demand is not addressed to Mr, 1-hiIL as he has already, in a manner that does credit to a brave man, given to me, so- far ns he is concerned, a most satisfactory explana? tion of tlie matter at issue. Yery respectfully, your ob't serv't, JUS. II. EARLE. STATEEURG, S. C., JULY 23, ISSI. Hon. J. H. Earle: Sn: : hi answer to your communication of thc 2*Jd instant-as to the clause referred to, we disclaim any intention to reCcct upou your personal character. Yvurs respectfully, W. J. REESi_ w. R. ru:?>, J. M. ERA PLEY, J. SINGLETON MOORE, S Sf M TER. J. S PiNCKNEY, W. \V. SUMTER, T. S. SUMTER, R. M. CA .VT EY, N. R. PIN CK NEY, GORDON LEADLEY, S. MOORE, W. W. REES, M. DBVEAUX MOORE, \V. IV. ANDERSON, Sa. Bpartanburg Institute. SPARTAN BU ito, S. C., July 20, 1SS4. j Dear Watchman and Southron : To-day j closes the second week of the Normal Insti- i tute. It has been thus far quite successful, and the Lectures are attended each day with increasing interest. On thc roll now are names of 123 teachers froto various parts of the S ate, five of whom are from Slimier. Precisely at S : l'J in thc morning a few strokes of the college bell announce the open? ing exercise?, which are conducted hy Rev. Dr. Whitefoord Smith, of Welford College. Miss Bonham, of Columbia, then teaches her | ''Model School*' of little boy? and girls until 0: 35, at which time all march into another room, to hear the Lecture on Mathematics, by Prof. Johnson, of tito Columbia Graded School. This lecture is always interesting and instructive, and sometimes very enter? taining. On last Thursday, as a bit of curi? ous information, the probable origin of our present formation of iigurcs was given. Among the methods of instructing children in notation, thc best yet given, we think, is that of Fitch. At IO : lu thc bell rings, and thc teacher students are at once marched back into the college chapel to hear Prof. Joyncs on English Grammar. He insists that language makes grammar-not grammar language; ami he denounces that grammarian who . would discard or condemn thc idioms of English because he cannot explain or parse them according to the straight jacket mies (d' his grammar. The grammarian ought 'Ho take oil* ills hat before the irregularities of language" as something beyond him. They are really of inestimable value-indicators of thc formation of the language. What is clearly-implied may be supplied ; but forced far-fetched insertions and 11 under stoods': cannot bc admitted. Wc must treat idiomatic con? structions as idiomatic constructions, or as exceptions to the general rule. Thc Profes? sors- lectures arc always enjoyable, enlivened as they arc with his teady wit. humor, and appropriate anecdote. Next week he will form tile teachers into a class aud teach from a text-book. At thc close of Prof. Joyocs's lecture, 20 minutes is given to music. Prof. Wit hero w has charge of this department, and seems to enjoy the work most thoroughly. And we enjoy it with him. At. Ii: 13 Prof. Woodward lectures on the Study of Words. Imbued with thc very spirit of etymology, he enters with his soul into the work ; and his lectures are earnest i and eloquent. He frequently indulges in a i little pleasantry, as, for instance, when he showed how "gili" is derivable from u</aru la,'' "talkative/' He shows how Word study is to le carried into the school-mom. No separate class need be formed for the purpose; word-study cat) and should bc simultaneous with lessons in history, geogra? phy, arithmetic, "or any leeson or recitation requiring use of words." Wc should teach ? by analysis: the present prevailing method of''spelling and definitions" is calculated to produce softening of t'-c bra:;]. Word study by analysis enlarges the vocabulary, and conduces to that accurate usc of words which, is essential to correct reasoning. It discov? ers at limes, also, important facts in history and morals. Thc study cannot l-c confined to one language, but a thorough acquaint? ance with .other languages is not necessary. Teachers should always strive themselves to make tm accurate ure of words. ''Verdict" is derived from Kera and dirtym-"a joke on petit juries," says Prof. Woodward: but we usc the word genuinely when v.e Say it is j thc verdict of the Institute^ that Prof. Wood- ! ward's lectures are the most entertaining wu have. Monday will be his last day with us, and all will regret his having. At ll: ?0 Prof. Woo! wu ne lectures on pedagogics, giving method..-- used by him which are the result of a long eX|KT?encC. \ He is listened to attcuMvcly, ami hts lectures \ and methods are nf;.a- a topic for discussion ; among thc teachers. Ile, also, will leave us on Tuesday next: abd we shall ho Sorry to oCe him go. Ca list henies by Mi: Bonham, Lecture? on j Physics and Physiojogy a hermite*,}, by Prof. j Wi i hero w. occupy the tina- until ' ; la. P. ? M., when those who desire o> do So inkc lessons iu Drawing from Miss Gibbes. Prof. j With- io?;-* ??ctrircji ?.m t'tivjijes :u:?! Physiol-j ogy .-.:.. clear, lull, and practical ; ar d great ! iiziororemeni may bc expected in our schools ia leaching these important brsnrhes. Much j interest is; manifested, alfy, ia Calisthenics ; j iojt wo regret to.-?-. Ww':- is shown for the. drawing lessons. N-o.-s of ail thc lectures! are taken l>\ many of the teacher::. Addresses are maile b\ ilisFeret?t speakers I ?Ul Several eveniagti ol each Ucei?, special ; not 'CC ol lin ill bi in- <. i\ ell. Last (Friday')''evening, at the Opera !'.>u.-e, j the \V. O. T I . gave an eniei'taiuinclt!'. C??U- ! si-tingol music, recitations, and au :;ddre?-S I by Mrs. Sallie I*. ( hapin, ..not of Cbnrb>- ' lon," s iid thc bia ?ho introduced ber, "but j of South Carolina." She mud?! a ?IIrring j appeal for temperance, telling thc Jem b--i:-, j who liad been especially invited io attend and wini'out in force, tliat .-h. "bad come hundreds of miles to [dead with ih.ri tu pre-empt their pupil.; for Iclopei-anceieforio." Woman should not make speeches; bul nf li : listening lo Mrs. Chap?n for an hour, w* | ran in.? I ihiiik ii wrong in ?aa o> ?!.? as >h*: \ does, and would hear Iii i "agaIn o? ?heji; I things ' Next \\ < T iv I . i Joyn.-s i'fiiii>.> an excui- j Mon lu Si'iae pointol iut?*t? ?> .n?.| . \\. shill il! h.: li IUI ll Iii; I.-:... IV.11.I C.... iii I., silt* i*iij."?\ i li j? l-iiiv NIM >I?.I' , tml ui!l d'! I et ll I ll ttl ; ii' ,| ?X .1 I c.; I ! in Ml i u.I liol rt lUiViUo! in budy t.y thv pun .iii ot Sp??: ' 'ii ? buic Crops.. Mr. Editor: I have just taken a trip I through n considerable portion of Sumter County would like to say a word about lite crops on tnv mute I Ii.ive reen sonic rory imo cora and cotton .and mention cspcmlly that in tho Stuckey neighborhood, between Mann ville and ?ishoprille, and Mrs. Kennedy's crop near Mechariicjville. Mr. Jim? mie Dick is manager. ? understand, nit J he lias reason to bc proud of ?lie outlook on thal plantation. GooJ ?vork bus told wonderful? ly this year. Marty crops which otherwise would Iiavc boca fi*io, bave been ruined and thc land seriously injured by injudicious cul? ture. Common sense and a knowledge of some simple rules of farming arc v?ry r.eees sary factors in turtling out a good former and one cannot but regret the waut of these requisites, while passing fields of corn and cot ton planted ou good band and well manured, but all ?red ami yellow from a deep plowing while inc ground was too wet, and yet suth is the case in roany places. I'ut notwith? standing all such lil under?, the prosper, for a fair yield ii pood, ar.d intelligent industry will bc well rewarded this vear. OBSERVER. Privateer Item-? Dr. Furman attended thc joint snmmer meeting of thc Shale Grange and State Agri? cultural Society in Greenville last week. All his family are at home now. Misses Kate and Sadie returned a week ago, the former from MillsdgcviUc, Gi., the latter from Marion, 8. C., and Cadet lt. D. Furman returned from the Citadel on Thursday. Thanks to Mr. Titos. Ostceu for thc first sweet potatoes of the season, (if he goes to digging so early, be may col short his thou? sand bnshi-h?,) also for some fine pears, ile will send specimens of his pears to thc New Orleans Exposition. George ?erkmac bas the Onrst crop, and Henry Smoot the ucxt best among the colored farmers. We beard thc other day, that Mr. M. G. Ramsey has corn th.it will make 50 bushels per acre. Mr. ii. is a thoroughly progressive farmer of large experience, and i fa ny of our land can make that mach, be is the ryan lt) "t.-ring it ont. After three '.rocks of dry, hot weather, a fine rain, cnaccompatncd with thc usual high wind, vis?fcd ns on Friday evening, and gave us reason to le thankful. Another fiuc rain Sonday evening. With good seasons from now out the crops will be good. Corn is generally good, hav? ing Wen pretty for advanced before th? dry weather set in. For several days, clouds gathered up but were scattered hy the winds which was stronger titan any educe those of the first of April. The health of lite community is pond so far tis wo know. Sorry to learn of Rev Ii. C. Eampicy's sickness: hope he will soon recover his usual health. CORRESPONDES?. SCULL SlIOALS, Ga., Greene Co , August 3, 1ST6. DEAR Sm-T have sold i>r. Gilder's Fills for the past two years, and find that all in this neighborhood approve thens. Tito phy? sician? have recommended them, anil the peo? ple wi!! have :io::e other. They are better Liver Fill? than anv I have a nv knowledge Of. Very respectfully, HENRY MOORE. T. M. Gillan.!. Esq., of rCingstree, a law? yer cf large experience anti ono nest iotft-d i ability, ls a candidate for thc Solicitor's ? OBIce?n this circuit. * Swift's Specific (S. S. S.{ has cured mc of a longstanding case of Eczema, which has resisted all sons of treatment. REV. W. J. ROBINSON, N. Ga. Conference. Why suiTer witli Malaria? Emory's Stan? dard Cure Fills arc infallible, never fail to .ure the most obstinate cases ; purely vegeta? ble.-25 Cents. gift Y\~m*R$ ; iife?fi? lilli Cpcntr.a DccCKib?f I.?0C4: Ciosie.g May 31.1885. Lil; - t:xi?i :e : uv 's; sen-es <>>." I wt iijti ?l?iU? ?u'j'uliil??u?lti $1,300,000, A pm t.'?)i :.. ! IM l?v riic CcneinI (iovtn'mnetit. $500,000, Contributed in-t!u- C'iti/rn? ol Now Oi lcans. $200,000, Apj?i'i?j?r?:?tt-?I Uv $100,000, Appiopriwn-d !>v tb? Stale nf I^ttitiana. $100,000, Aj?ji;-n:>ii:??'tl ny thc City cf New Origins. From $5000 to $25.000, .\|>:>M>;.i i.i'f i .??. ?imu>iuT.il>?c Suites, Cities and ?*?irs-ijjfi Cune'i ivs, C.D'yC'.'l? 5"! tory :n '.' * \Jr.:rn lorV'SCnteJ, CLj oca?', n't fi N.v.-or.s and C^W'r.M G? tlc J. TlioGi^s! Exhibit, the ingest Building and the L'igrjcst Industrial Event In the World's History. ?rri.'rvr:o\s roi: tMumrs ?I .WM UT RWKIVKII CvlVfctl y,<>\;< ?\n * l?KKjtTKU VAKIKTT UK MU?.?:?"!> MUN !K(W: UP .?NT EXfU^muS BU! Il K.l.t>. Thecbranc^i rates cf travci cy?r known in .hr .irr:;u- f.f transportation secured for the j?i-t?:?tc rv? -\ where. Vw. information, address E. A. IM 'It K F., Director Gene. 0. YV. I. & C. C. E., N KW <>1" K tvs, I.A. 9?? VEGETABLE D SICILIAN ?Hair Beaewer, Seldom doer, a popular remedy win such a strong hold upt>n thc public coiuuleucc as bas HALL'S UAiK KeNt.WKK. Tho casos in which it has accomplished a completo restoration r.f color to tuc bair, ami vigor?os health to tho Ecalp, arc iimuaierablc. Obi i>eople like ii lt>r its won.lcrf ul power to restore t<> their whitening loci? their original color anti beauty. Middle-aged people Uko it because it prevents them from getting bab!, keeps daudruif away, anti makes tho bair grow thick ami strong; Young ladies like it a."? a dressing because it gives the hair a beau? tiful glossy lustre, and enables them to dross it in whatever form they wish. Thus it is tho favorito of ail, ami it lias become so simply because it disappoints no one. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE roic THU M'uisMiits Has become one ?ti thc. most On|??itani i-pu lar toi let .articles for geuilenii ?".- ?sc W I?-" the l.'?-.nvl ls gray ?M noni illy ol au nn'l"" uiniMv shade, 1>U?KIN?HAM'S l>\t a tho lcmody. i-Ki T uti I? ?A ii. 1'. Hall Co., Nasiiu.t, M .11. oobt by ali Diu-j;t?U.. sss Absolutely Pure? This powder never varies. A marvel of pu ri tr, "siren jr rh and wholesomeness. More economic?] ?h.an tho ordinary kinds, and ean not l>e said in competition with the multitude oflow test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL DAK? ING POWDERCO., loo Wall-st., N. V. A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR S^XJIES. AWELL SITUATED FARM of one hun? dred and ten acres, about sixty cleared, situated one mile iro;:i Sumter G. il.. S. C. A beaniRsl prove nf live oaks around the dwelling; with weil and fine spring of waler. Terms accommodating. Applv to J ;dv 13 ' A. WHITE. A ?rent. FO ll 6? A I" YT* THAT DESIR ADLE SIX-ROOM DOUSE, with thc necessary out-bu??dings, situated on Church Street, opposite the r?si? dence of Col. J. 'J. Earle, where I now reside. Fiiie shade tree?, fruit trees, and as good water .-is caji be fun nd. All large rooms: house newly painted, hud lol co :ii:ii ns ribo ut three aeres of .land. Centrally located to Schools. Churches an?: business. Terms reasonable. A rare chance for pur? chasers. Possession given ::t n ii v time. D.dj. WINN. July 25. FOR SALE. OXE TWETY-IIORSE POWER ENGINE and Saw Mill complete, also two Yilly Saw Gins arid Power P"ess. Will make 3 s * > eral tenus to ?rood ?fardos. For information coi! on or address J. RYTTEXRERG ? SONS. July 23 .S?niter. 8. 0. SUMTEE ?NSTITIJTE? TiiE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL ^SESSION OF TI?S SCHOOL ^W.'LL dEG!X SEPTEM DEli 10, Tins ?ns?>tufe continues to grow steadily in efiietency and favor. No expense is spured to secure for ail departments of study, ordi Bitry and ornamental, nd: aad thorough in? struction. This wdl srd?eiently appear by referring to iii:* i circular jus; issued, which Vi id i e swr? ends: ii >u io Mas. Ld A. HdoWX. . ,, -, ,. V ? rta< :pals. Miss: E. iv. oo. ..!'.,,.. j Sumler. S. (.'., July I:.'. L?UBSHBOBOll ? S0M00L FOH BOYS, W, G. QUAKENRUSH, (ningham Schcol and Dniversitv of Virginia. ) Principal. ROGER MARTIN,'(Hampden Sidney Col? lege, Va.,) Assistant. A. G. REM DE RT, (Wom>r? Coi?-e, S C..) Assistant. Hoard and Tuition for session of 20 weeks, $7(5. Thi* I'lc.enth ScSs?ci? will begirt MON? DAY, AUGUST 25. For eatr.Iouti? address tito PRINCIPAL, July 29 Laurinbur?h, Nd C. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, MECKLENDFRG CO., X. C., T!?e nf-xt Session owns o:i THURSDAY, SEPTEM DER I1. For Catalogues apply to do- CLERK OF TH:-: FA tdd/rv. :>.: ty 27 WESLEYAN FEMALE mfmi STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. Opens September 22nd. 1521. One of the FIRST SCHOOLS FUR VoUNG LADIES IX THE UNITED STATES. Surroundings O'-.-miii'td. Climate unsurpassed. <>:n' hun? dred and"'for rv three hnardina pupils from itirhtcen States. TERMS AMONG THE REST IN THE UNION. Hoard, Washing. English Course. Latin, French, German, Instrumental Music, fer scholastic year, from Sept. to June, S23S. For Catalogues, write to PVKV. Vy. A. HARRIS. I>. Id, President. Staunton, Virginia. TiPWilif Pili g ?COLLEGE,? ' An r>],] and firmly fstahtis'ird institution. Locaf^? ncnr.th??Cfiitn;o?th*: KHlO-miiryof N.e. P0.?s??ssins unsurpassed advantage wt utipr?oedensedlv lo? m?v^ ttepins it* n*xt session .\u?.2?5.lSSi. A Mineral Sprjnic <>f nc;-.!tli-<jiv r.'_'u jir.TD.! t'>cC>?l!??4r<?!rr??nni!s. F?r catalia uciiiidri^i lue ?'rut.:ipaU.TL?Uut?villt?, X. C Classical & hilliary In acon>:try note ! fur tieautyand lieatth. Oivir.-o ofstu?!y. loltraiiches, surpass?t iu t;.-. i-.uisrliuesa by no academy in the sSouth. Medical and I.mv Courses preparatory io the University ..f Va. j;->artl, Ono >n medical attendsmce. Kati s.-ss?on, $10.00. Nu extras. Address MAJ-. .\. >'.. .-.< mi, ikrttiel Academy 1'. o. Fauquier Co., V* NORTH O?RQLfN? COllESL MT PLEASANT, CADARRUS CO . N. (d rpiIE NEXT SESSION begins August -Uh. ? Total expenses per term of twenty weeks $50 lo Sdf>. For catalogue and other partic? ulars, address as above. RKV. G. F. SCHAEFFER, July 13 President. EPISCOPAL fSSTlTUTK WINCHESTER. VA. ?>EY. .1. 0. Wi IE AT, P. D.. Principal. Y assisted by a tull corps of experienced seacticrs. The lilli annual session opens S?'pt. lu. ISSI. Teitus moderate. Number of hoarders limited. Applications for the j vacancies created fy the retirement ot mem? bers, ot' the graduating cl;;.-.- will rav.t l'e n reived". App?\ for circulars o> :l?e i?ritn-ipal. ? July S-1 * J. G. WHE Vf. j or K??i;t.:?.*. v : -.i- ..? ::. t : . .:. **-y. : S?H"t.vtt. r:.n I. I". .1 .. . . *' . . '.; . >? j Tim- ?? r..:>-;.|. r- ?.*.?.: . . . ? . ? '.<. . v-!t-. \\~(*K<7-.- ' C.-.. . ?. . ?Vi - . .. I j |l.?r.t i:; *:..;m?\. .*...'. T l .;>..:.:.'..? .. . j tr.-. I.a.li. - r-. :?. '.. -'.>'" . ' . ... > y \;->'.< ti?: ?.'.tr !:.. -i |5t:'.4.? . '?. j Si--'. I - T. ??: ... :.? ; .?. . ?.?' 1 . ! Pi,-!.11. i i.Mi. i:. . O . :v?;. j- r...j. I t? li? K.-..l!'ifiili!?-.-.-:? ! .??..; s ! ... < . ! . /Wi >?.-.'...?'. ..i. ..... r.'f V f r.-. ..: ?ttfi k.Mr< .. i*. >'r. .?.II M. -,\ ! ?Ol t>. :?.,: : ; :0 .?. .!>. tu... S-.. il. S. SIMPSON, PA! d SlM?'StjN; GLENN SPRINGS HOTEL, ( SIMPSON & SIMPSON, l'i-o??;-';:. j Opon from May 1st to October l-jth. O? r \;;!d ATTKMIV r. ^ r.i;> \ M I And .ill .iain;. > i cist u uatt? Ives d ?.!:.: ? ; Wa teri ?i; r1 .. -. For f.Otij.!:' . - e..-/. i>- .? Ol . W.n.-i . \\ l^.i i' uili . :;? ' - I .. < <'? -i (.i ..nun. ni tr?i u. ;0!t! f.M . .....! !'m ile-1 pf.-rtvru 1 . i . ..!..? . . i .? !....:.. . . t : . ! I \ .. .. ..' ti.-il . . . . . >|.i|M^. Olli.fl.' I'I ..I . Ml IM ?. ' li 'tl V? : i I..i.in...a Sjjvi i.tl .?i t??>....?i iv. '? !...::!:; . >>i 5?tnppin? Hiv ? atci " ~ TW?E?t & PIAL, ~ STEAM. ENGINE WORKS; t OPPOSITE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD DEPOT, COLUMBIA, S. C. HAVING MOV KD ISTC OLE Ti KW WORKS', *nd added New find Im? proved Machinery lo the various departmen*?, ive are now helter than ever prepared to eonipi ie with other manufacturers fur the follow o-'j machinery ; STEAIS ENGINES. We will continue To manufacture tito TOZER ENGINE, ns oar standard Eag??e for Agri-, culturo! purposes, from Six to Fort; Morse Power. The reputation of these Engines is sc thoroughly established, that further comment is unnecessary. We are prepared to furn? ish Engines ol the celebrated Corliss type from 50 to 200 Horse Fewer, equal both in design and workmanship lo the t??-ii the country can produce. We will guarantee them as econom? ical in fuel as any othei Engingc produced in thc eon ni ry. These Engines, which are made, from the latest and mest improve.* designa, are furnished with boilers of tire most economi? cal fypv known fer saving fuel. We put them up and will guarantee them io give eutire satisfaction. SAW MILLS, Wv* manuinctnr? Saw Mills of any r< -quired size, with improved set wonts. We have lately pu:ch:ised the rrg??t to applv'tbe celebrated :iEcamy Patent Feed and Hacking Device'* to our mills. This is one of the gieaic-st iroprovi meats s-ver attached to the Saw Mill, as the feed can bc ehauiiedinstantly and the carriage reversed by one single movement. All the small I fits, whit-h have always been so much annoyance to the sawyer, are cotirly doiM av ay with. Only ? saw mill mao can fully appreciate this invention. COHN AND FLOUE HILLS. We are prfpared tc litiild Mills of any si2e with all moder:: irsprovenxtete^?n? wi?l guar? an tee sat rsfact ion. SHAFTING AND PULLEYS. We arc prepared to make Shafting and Pulleys of nny size. Shafting of any size up to six inches in diameter, and Pulleys up to eight ft-c: ia diameter, with couplings and hang" ings of ?he latest improvements. h on and Rrass Castings ci any description made to order on the shortest notice. Persons in want of Engines or oilier machinery should first try a heme manufactory, 1K - cause they can save in freight, besid? it will be more c< nvenienl to get repairs when needed, anil we con rom pete in work ?.?sd prices with any manufactory, North, or elsewhere, aud can make terms as favorable as offered by any. We keep coustaally on hand alt the modern Stearn Engine Fittings, snefc as Governors, Steam :oid Water Gauges, Inspirator?. injectors. Ejectors, and t!?ebest ??team Pumps in tho market. All orders from the country will Le promtiy attended to. L. B. OWEN, Travelling Agent. GARDEN FERTILIZES. SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO .ROSES, FLOWERING ANNUALS, GEBAN??M3 ANO POT FLOWERS-* -AND A ESO TO Vegetables, e?3 o. Fiiffhly ?nsmonialed, safe, prompt aud cilick ot, pleasant to handle and entirely free from smell. Packed iii c?o-?e roiton sack? of C\ pounds at Si : I2 Jj pounds at Si .25 ; 25 pounds at 51.75 : f?0 pounds at 82 50 : loo pounds at 8l : 2<J0 pounds at $0. DELIVERED FREE by Express or by Freight, to noy R liiroad or Steamboat Station vi thc S'ate. Full directions sent with each package. Money mort accompany order. Satisfaction guaranteed or the money wr:i bcch^rfully refunded. The varions attractive and instructive publications of tho Company will oe furnished frec; bv mail, on apnlication. Address THE ASHLEY PHOSPHATE CO, _ _ Charleston. S. Ct AND STILL THEY" COME ! JUST RECEIVED, THIS MARCH 1ST, ONE GAR LOAD BROKE MELES. TO A univ IL Atom March Ulli, ONE CAR LOAD liO??SES, ci ail descriptions, and to suit all kiuu? of customers. ON HAND, A FULL EINE OF WAGONS AND BUGGIES. ? ? A LSO-< CORN, WHEAT ERAN, " ,v LIME, FEASTER PARIS, OATS, RICI-: F LU Eli, ?JEM ENT, COW HAIR. March IO FEED AND SA EE STAHLES, (Jt>R. E! HERTA* AND SUMTER STS. -AT SUE! lull rtfi?lS* My stock is now complote in all departments. U ll? 1 nil? ll JUiiti ?Lil 1 iii LiiS J.. Choice make of best goods ever brought to this murk ct iii "-both MEN'S AND YOUTHS7. EINE 0r7JESB?OATS a special i.v. -0 tifHlljl priHf^^I-Y'S Mim ml ?iim?? i ls now complete ftnd full vainc guara ts sec?!. PHILADELPHIA II AND-MADE WORK. DRESS GOODS ANO DOMESTICS As low ss any one ca:: gell. HATS AND CAPS j lu the most Fashionable Styles. TRUNKS ?NO SOTEIS, Par go variety of thc bes? make. GUNS, PISTOLS -AND VOCKET K.\*i\ KS TO SUIT ALL SENTS3 UNDERWEAR, Al! tho best grades ot HURTS, COLLARS, ('Ul TS, HOSIERY AND NECK-WEAR GLASSWARE, ;IE AND WaOliEKWAIIE. Complete Line. CIGARS ANO TOBACCO. A full supply cf thc Rest Rrands. R?CERIEo ?FSuMOl. ? :! Stock ol N" 1 (?omi.. : 11 \\ : t ?* . i; ir.d :lt Lowest Market ?alcs, ?>\"T !! VXDLK SE<VXD Ch A SS Gl?<?DS. Highest Prices Paid for Cotton. ALTAMON T HOS KS R ' Cii.v: M.lil? .?1.<J Lllxt?A .??SVt/t, Ucl J GRAHAM'S STABLES ll El'UISL ?CA XS TREE ff 4?fet< Ste; - <JL,j?. ?tr. ki? ^*lt"~ JUST AL* Riv UV, iiml?lm aal) ??l?JLu vj t;" J I Jnving Morses. -A N i> parn. a:i?I iimoer .uuicr, Also, on Isaiut, :: fine assortment <:F ALL STVLES AND GRADER t : ::<v;; to thc l?:::c? iSl? 4 'VII li i-.:.-' .. - Old Hickory Wagons, Manufactured ?:\ *!... Kon?sick.v Nason Majs* tuciuriiitr ComtKi'nv.of Louisville. Kc TENNESSEE WAGONS. M:?rrij 20 K.M. CR Ai IA S if. r??I-.?>;i>, I,. W. Fo?xH?. ?* & I"?! H*im SF Psis! S c sis I i^?sc^iv^s m S Baw? Established iSOS. Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers, JIoi it-?> i t < :.'?? ?.??*-<- f?'iUii hem St S?3?TEU. ?.> /V - -V -?&? s ?8 ?? fe . . . . , - . : . V* *-? %??S$. - - ? X - \\ V >. (: y " y ff - V.;. ,* ^ . ! .?VA. U.KKS IN Sl?ria, ^althosi, Laucaste: and ?\T?SS ('! :>:! [>escrip?ions. Ci ecko, Gold Fens, Pencils, &c, Ac. fcc. y ! f. V l-l li A M > PLAT ? : !> W ARK. iii,!.! .?'ni iWiN .i Je wiriri ? I !!.?. newest ?ic?ijilS, Spectacles, Eye Ch.-,. :. Fine Rocket Cut?erv Scissors U?<1 Razors, ' E!>hirt-4 Tackle. Sc id*:g */t /...*' * i?cc'??es, Otis, Eic. . Wc ?i! ininici t'Vfryih??.2 :is represented. ?"? ie?*s '"^ : :\i !;:.?'!< Goooscnn l?e (Vin?' -n..! .<>. u.-.. <?? ! WRIGHT S HOTEL, rpli!.^ N :.u I ? fil .:: . .i<i ii It ; ' !.. . . . .I . I !. wkiGin ? rroprteiui .