University of South Carolina Libraries
fjt ^sfet?iEiTlS estaros WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10. ^Entered at the Post G?lce at Sumter, S. <?., as Second Class Matter. EXAMINE YOUR DATES. -o We request each of our subscribers to ex emine the address on his paper, and particu larly to observe the date upon it. This date shows the time up to which the paper has bt?Q paid for. Many of our subscribers will Urns see that they have paid in advance ; bat there are many-others who will discover th tt they have not. ^ KBW ADVERTISE MENTS. John McElree?Free to all. H. Pinckney, Jr.?Fly Fans. Geo. L Cook?Photographer, t Moses Greeo?Fruit and Confectionery. H. Dickson Corbett?Piano3 and Organs. Geo. S. Hacker fc Son?Doors, Sash, Blinds ?te Blandiug, Wilson <& Fraser?Notice te Ab sent D?fendants. Personal. Mrs. A. C. Phelps is at Cartersvilre. Mrs. John Kersbaw iras gone to Ctrar?eSton on a visit. Miss Bessie Williamson has returned to Darlington. Mrs. Dr. Hnghsoc has returned home from Edgefield. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stubbs have returned from the mountains. Mrs. Wm. J. Clarke, of Manning, is visit ing relatives in Sumter. j Mr. Davidson Dick has returned jfrom his trip to Wadesboro', N. C. Miss Mamie Hughson is in Darlington, the guest of Miss Rosa McGown. Cadets Willie Mikeil, Abram Moise and Donald Fraser are at home. Solicitor T. M. Gilland has gone out to at tend the Reunion of Company K. to-?ay. Mrs. J. M. Spann an? children arc rn York where they will spead the rest of the Summer. Dr. Archie China has finished his first course of lectures and is now at home for the { Summer. Miss Lou Davis from Columbia is visiting in Sumter, the guest of her uncle, Mr. F. A. ^ Tradewell. Mr. Horace L. Darr, and wife are expected in Sumter this evening on a visit of a few days The Misses Watson, of Columbia, who have been risiting Ae fa^f. y of Mr. T. B. Jenkins, will return home on Thursday. After a delightful trip to the- mocntains. Mr. B. J. Baroett and daughters have return ed to Sumter. We are sorry to bear that Mr. Scr?vea Davis of the Graham Church neighborhood is quite sick. Miss Mabel Lock wood, of Beaufort, who has been on a visit to Miss Lillian Hoyt, has re turned home. Our photographer, Mr. G. H. Lewis and ^ family have returned from their trip to Hunt ington, Indiana. Mr. W. H. Strickland, of Camden, and Mr. Ellis Green, of Sumter, are spending the J ? week at Major DesChamps'. Mr. Marion Michas of Bethel has gone to J Charleston for a week or two for the benefit j of his health which has been delicate lately, j fcu Miss Girardeau, Miss Marion Girard eau j and a cousin from Florida, are at the Wind- i sor:?Carolina Spartan. ; The-friends of Mr. J. Frank Pate will be pleased to know that he has returned home, after a most delightful trip to the mountains. I Misses Fannie Barges3, Nettie Pringle, Liz zie Pringle and Annie Hicksoa were in Mayes ille last week, visiting the family of Mr. W. W. Fort. Masters John and William Andrews, sons of Mr. Edward and Mr. Haltom Andrews, of j Charleston, and who have been visiting re?a- j tives in the County returned home on Monday. ! Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mason, Jr.. have re- ! L turned home from a short trip to Pawley's ? W Island. They were in the party who ieft last j f week but we failed to get their names. Major W. F. DesChamps and Mrs. Des Champs and their youngest sou, Louis left on j l*st Monday for Clarendon County wbere tbey b.Ave gobe on a visit to the Major's brother. We wer? -eased to receive a call from Mr. W. K. Crosswe?i on yesterday. Mr. Cross ' well ?3 one of tse most substantial and pro gressive planters fhat this County affords and of whom she is proud. Mr. Clifton Dmkins bis returned home from ! the hospital at Charleston. H?r is improved, he thinks," in his general health, and also is not seffering as mach from the rheumatism * ics before be went. Mrs. Steinmeyer aiso re turned with him. The many friends of Our old former towns man, Col. W. A\ Coldoogh, now of Florida, W were pleaseff t?' see him in town a few days ago. He bas gone on North, and only stopped j two days in Sumter. Our boss hotel man, J. E. Jervey went to Spartanburg last week and he was treated V most royally by C. C. Twitty and other com mercial travellers. Oar friend is a great iavorite with the "Boys cm the road" and he is undoubtedly "a man after their own heart." Mr. B. F. Wilson, the young candidate for j , license, lectured for the Presbyterians Wed nesday night, quite acceptably. We learn he is waiting for bis license in order to accept a ca:l to the Church in Spartanburg where he has already won a reputation as a young man of unusual acquirements.? CJieraw Re porter. Mr. W. S. Shaw left last night for Balti more, where he will meet Mr. D. J. Wian. m From Baltimore they will go to New York where Mr. Shaw will assist in selecting the fall stock of goods for Sumter's noted Clothing I Establishment. We know of no salesman who has risen faster than Mr. Shaw. He is now considered one of ?nr best salesmen. Mr. Willie Sanders expects to leave in a few days for New York and from there he will go to Saratoga. We see by the New York Herald that no little commotion is created daily among the fair ones at that fashionable sum mer resort by men who bave fine figures and a majestic carriage. Upon the arrival of our friend at Saratoga we know that the belles will be all agog to find out who our youog and pro8perou3 planter is. . .. ???? Messrs. Ryttenberg'4 Sons have had their tore painted inside and it is now a "thing of eauty." The regular annual protracted meeting of rovideuce Chcrch will commence on next ^ turday. A great many from Sumter ex ct to attend the meeting on Sunday. The following persons have been elected to refeet the Sunday School of Sumter Sta io?, at the County Sunday School Conference Iof the M. & Church, South, at Bishopville, September 22-26 : Mr. R. 0. Purdy, Mr. C. Hurst, Jr., and Miss Jessie Smith. We direct particular atteotion to Mr. L. W. Joye's card in to-day's issue. Mr. Joye is j well and favorably known to the citizens of { this County, and the announcement of the ! ffcet in his card that he can he found at his 1 old place of business will be a source of jey ; to hie many friends and acquaintances. ^tioo mm Mho Too 1 Mr. 3 .B. Carr, Contractor, d?sir? every ty in want of carpenter work, to know that ; ough he is fall of work, he is not funning j ?, tut is always ready to give au estimate work, and undertake to deliver the at the time agreed upon. [ Married; - I At Suenmerville, S. C., on Tuesday evening, j j August 2, 1SS7, at the residence of the bride's j mother, by Rev. L. F. Guerry, George Rich- j ar? Simons, Visser, of England; and Sari of Harinxsuia, to Mary Frances, daughter of the late Capt. C. Vose. Our best wishes are extended to the happy couple now on their bridal tour. They left Summervi??e on the eight of the marriage for Richmond, Ya., (which is to be their future feome) where they spent the balance of the weekt and left for New York on Monday. After a week in tbat city they expect to sail on next Saturday Tor Europe on a visit to the home and family of the groom. The bride is well known to many of our citizens, she hav ing spent several weeks on a visit here about a year ago, and in that tiras milde maoy friends who have shown their interest by ex* pressions of kind wishes for her futtsre happi ness and welfare. Death. Mrs. Elizabeth Catherine Ervin, wife of Mr. John Witherspoon Ervin, formerly a citi2en of Sumter, and daughter of the late Capt. Jared J. Nelson, of Clarendon, died on July 27th, ult., at the home of her husband in Jforganton, N. C, where tbey bave resided a number of years past. Mr. Ervin taught echoo? in Sumter about thirty years ago, and was also at one time Editor of the Black River Watckxzan. In the obituary published in the Manning Times we see it stated tbat Mrs. Ervin is survived by her husband, five sons and three daughters. Keligious. Rev. John Kersbaw will preach in the Episcopal Church ot=t next Sunday evening. Rev. N. B. Williams, of Mayesville. will preach in the Baptist Churcb in Sumter next Sundav morning-. Tfce Confederate Soldier. Remember the lecture at Music Hall to-night by Col. W. Z. Leitr-r on the subject above named. The ladies are especially invited. No charge. No reserved seats. mamim ?" Accident at the Brickyard. 1 "William Dobson and a boy named Jeff Mclver, both negroes, who were employed at Chandler's brick yard, and. were engaged in cleaning out an old kiln, were badly hurt yesterday by one of the walls of the kiln fall iag upon them. Dobson's leg was broken, and the boy received severe cuts on the head, ats-d both were more or Jess badly brnised upon their bodies. S. ?. I. The target practice usually held on Tues day afternoons, was postponed on last Tues day on account of the game of ball at the Park, and will take place to-morrow after noon, (Thursday.) Dress Parade will be had on next Tuesday afternoon. Base Ball. A game was played en yesterday evening between the "Rough and Readys," and the :'Palmettos" the latter a new club organized to beat the "R. and R.'s," we understand. ? The fame, however, went tira other way by a J score of S7 to 2. If the "Palmettos" will j stick to it as persistently as the UR. and R.'s" j have, tbey may stand & better chance after a j while. Scaffe's New Delivery. We have seen at the Shop of Mr. R. W. Bradham a new wagon for Mr. T. C. Scaffe, to be used for the dciiveey of goods purchased at his store. It is quite tastily painted and j lettered indicating its owner and the style of ? his business. If you want your goods deiiv- j ered promptly and in style, just buy them ! from Scaffe. Ke has jnst received large lots j of various kinds. I Square Dishes?newest style of Crockery I Large stock at Scale's. Twenty-five dozen Dippers, to be sold at j J 20 cents each, at ScanVs. Glassware?large stock?splendid assort- j ment. See our Batter Dish and Dinner-bell j I combined. The neatest thing oat. At ! ! ScnSe's. ! 1 I Tin Chamber Setts in large variety and the 1 cheapest ever before in Sumter, at ScauVs. j The Prince of Brummers. Of all the salesmen of the United States -none is be*ter and more favorably known than our much esteemed fellow-townsman, B. R. Nash, who has so ably and successfully for so many years represented the famous Cigarette House of W. Duke, Sons k Co., of Durham, N. C, and of Ne*i? York City. Since Mr. Nash has been on the road be ? has met with marvelous success and his sales j have been stmply enormous. To give an idea ! of the amount of cigarettes sold alone, the following figures for the last seven years will show wha-t Duke k Sons are dciog and what their peerless salesman from our little town has done for them : July ?881. 450.000" July 1882. 250,000 July 1883...?. 2,460,000 Juiy 1884. 8,097.250 July 1885.;..15.67L820 July 18SG.24,703,140 July 1887.46,877,100 This is a most remarkable record and it is without a parra'.lel. Duke k Sons new have a Factory in the City of New York and their facilities for manufacturing Cigarettes are most extensive. They employ over 1200 bands and have over thirty salesmen on the road in this country, besides those in their employment in the same capacity in foreign countries. Their expenses are over a hun dred dollars an hour. It is admitted all over the world tbat Duke, Sons k Co., are in the j lead of all other cigarette manufacturers in the world. He Saw and Came Not. The stars smilingly looked from tbeir celes tial abode down opon the placid waters of Rafting Creek and made Heaven and earth beautiful by their ever bright and sparkling faces on last Wednesday night. Iunocent creatures! You did not know what wau on foot and to what great inconvenience you put a gallant young knight who was sent from Sumter on that evening on a very important mission; At last, however, these frolicsome j young maids feli asleep and day came along. And what do we see on a certain hill under a certain negro house near the beautiful water3 of old Raiting Creek. Hush 1 Be quiet ! Look good and tell me easy ! Yes it is bei Our deputy sheriff, W. V. Jennings, j twisted up into a little knot looking as solemn as death and about as hap;. as he waits in ! vain for a gentleman of considerable color aud j of less distinction, and who is wanted now ! , ?in jail. i The Sumter Cotton Mill. The Sumter Correspondent of the Columbia j Register, says : President Winn of Sumter Cotton Mills says all bis machinery will be put in first class condition to make the winter run of 23 hours and 40 minutes a day for the next four j months. This includes the new machinery now up by Monday next. We think this mill i beats any in time; starling up at 12 o'clock ? Suuday night, the engine is never stopped ex- j cept for twenty minutes at breakfast time, un- j til fifteen minutes to 12 Saturday night, run- i ing two sets of bnuds and turning ont a yar.. j tbat is now in active demand wherever known. ; Already brides are being hauled to buiid the'! new warehouse, and the Company will p*ut up* enough cotton in October to carry them through the summer. The ?nter-County Teachers' Insti tute. With commendable zeal and perseverance our worth? School Commissioner. J. T. Wil der has ai last secured all the assistance neces sary to make the holding of the Inte~-County Teachers' Institute for the white teachers of Sumter and Clarendon Counties on 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27th of this month a grand suc cess, He has just received a letter from State Superintendent J. H. Rice from which we quote the following : ' I bave just secured the services of Dr. Samuel Lander, of Williamston, to aid you in your noble work both asa teacher and lectur er as you need. He is one of the most culti vated* Christian gentlemen and successful teachers in the State and was the balance wheel at the Williamston Institute. He pro poses to reach Sumter on August 20th, to be ready for the week's work. He can work anywhere as teacher or lecturer. I am going to Columbia and hope to be able t'O secure more assistance for you." In addition to the promise of the services of Dr. Lander, our School Commissioner has se cured those of Dr. Samuel A. Baer, principal of Florence Graded Schools, of G. Edwin Stokes, principal of Bishopville High School, of L. S. McSwain, principal of Mayesville High School, of S. A. Nettles, principal of Manning School, of Jno. C. Lanham, princi pal of Summerton High School, of Rev. John Kershaw, of Sumter, of Prof. William Bon bam, of Manning and of Misses Mary and Claude Girardeau, of the Eclectic College. The programme for the week's exercises has been carefully prepared by Mr. Wilder and his assistants, and it embraces subjects tbat are interesting, instructive-, and tbat are of a practical nature. Mr, Wilder- deserves the gratitude of our citizens for the interest he has manifested in the noble cause of education, and for his perseveraoce in workiug up the Institute to its present poiot of success as to arrangement, &c, and we bespeak for him and the Institute the hearty co-operation of the people of Sumter in all that may be neces sary to make it a grand success. Mr. Wilder bas fortunately had the co-oper ation of the School Commissioner of Claren doD, who is doing all that he can to further the success of the Institute, and to secure a a large attendance from Clarendon. The fol lowing circular which has been printed and sent out by him, shows what he is doing in his territory ; Office Cocntt School Commissioner, Manning, S. C, Aug. 8th, 1887. To the Teachers and Trustees of Clarendon County : As School Commissioner, feeling a deep interest in the rising generation, and de siring to buiid up aud increase the efficiency of the Free Common Schools, my mind can suggest no better way of accomplishing such a result than by adopting the suggestion of my friend, the worthy School Commissioner of Sumter County, viz : The formation of a permanent Inter-County Teachers' Institute, alternating the meetings between the two counties. Organization is absolutely ceces sary in the accomplishment of any grand scheme, and until the teachers, upon whom so much depends for the enlightenment of the generation who must rule in the future, or ganze, annually meet, discuss freely and fully the best methods of instruction and frankly iuterchange their experiences, the interest of the schools, and everything appertaining thereto, must inevitably pine away, languish and die These meetings will surely prove pleasant and profitable, for they will, if properly con ducted, sureiy engender a spirit of rivalry be tween the teachersof the two Counties?that noble rivalry or emulation as to who can best work and best agree. The first meeting will be held in the town of Sumter, beginning on Monday, the 22d day of August, now, and continuing in session five days. I therefore beg, and insist, that every white teacher in the County who ex pects to conduct a live and prosperous school attend the institute at Sumter on the 22d in stant. Thesmali amount which it will cost you will not be comparable to the great bene fits to be derived therefrom. In this ajre of progress every teacher should be well equip ped for the great responsibilities devolving upon him or her. I will sincerely regret the absence of any teacher or trustee, but will be consoled by the thought that I have done all I could for your comfort, pleasure and improvement, by offer ing to you the ^rand opportunity of hearing some of the best educators of the land discuss the living issues of this progressive age m their profession. Rally, then, at Sumter, on the 22d. Let every School District be represented by one or more of its trustees, and I feel satisfied that new life and euergy will be infused into the now iasguishing school svstem. P.'G. BENBOW, School Com. Clarendon Co. The Weather. 6 a. m. 12 21. Cp. m. Aug. 3?77 87 84. Cloudy with rain. Aug. 4?75 87 85. Clear.*, Aug. 5?75 92 87. Clear. Aug. 6?73 94 80. Clear morning, cloudy after* o. Aug. 7?78 94 81. Clear morning, cloud after' . Aug. 8?75 77 75. Cloudy.* Aug. 9?69 83 77. Clear. Water Coolers at cost, ?t ScafiVs. Large line of Jelly Tumblers at Scaffe's. Mosaic Ware?something new?at Scaffe's. Globe Fruit Jar3?Newest style and best glass jar in market. At ScafiVs. Don't buy until you see it. The New Mikado Syphon Oil Can. Don't fail to examine its merits. At Scaffe's. Wood-ware, Crockery ware, Glassware, Hardware, Kou3e-furaishing goods, Baskets, Toys, &c. At ScauVs. Dandy Cuspadores?Something new, very pretty and remarkably cheap at Scaffe's. Covered Glass Butter Dishes for 10 cents, at ScaiTe's. Roe's Great Earthquake Story. Those of our readers who have not sub scribed for the Weekly Hetes and Courier should do so at once and secure the back numbers with the story now running in it. We have a few copies of each on haad. The Daniel Pratt Gin* R. F. Hoyt still sells the Daniel Pratt Gio, well known as one of the best. He is also Agent for the Geiser Manufac turing Company, manufacturers of the "Peerless Engines" and other machinery. If you have a job of any kind of carpenter's work don't fail to get an estimate from J. B. Carr. ? mm ??-? t ?m ? All orders filled promptly with choice goods at Laro oliere k Go's. Go to O'Connor's Bakery for Patent Bread^ Cinnamon Rolls and everything nice. A new and first class Charleston Baker in charge. El?ctr??; Iii tiers. This remedy is becoming S'> well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sin;: the sstno son;* "f praise. A purer medicine d'.-es not ex ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is chiito ed. Kie^trii- Ditteri will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimple*, boils, salt lheuin anil other affeetfon* censed by im pure blood. Will drive Malaria from tbc svs teta aud prevt-nt ns well as cure aVi malaria! fe vers. For care of headache, constipation ar:d indigesti'. try Elcefrte Bi tten?;?etitir? satis faction guara teed, or money refunded. Price Oil cents and $1 per bottle at J. F. W. De Lorrne's drug .-tor;-. - mm9 - Oakland Circuit. For the information of the people on the Oakland Circuit and whomsoever else it. may concern, I bog le**vo to submit, through your excellent paper, a programme of my appoint ments. The appointments now stand as follows; First and third Sundays, at Jordan at 11 o'clock A. M., and at Lewis Chapel 4.] P. M. ?econ'd aud fourth Su day ?, at Oak Grove at 11 A. M. ; anil at Oakiaad Station at 5 P. M. W. B. Dcncax, P. C. Letter from Guv. religious frenzy and bosh. Gueou'.- X Roads, Aug. S. lfryT. la traveling around we looked out for an item or so but found nothing on the sensa tional order until our arriva! home again whet? we found quite a commotion among the colored brethren and even extending slightly to the "buckras." The cause of this sensation, so far ss we cao gather, ?s as follows : A Sunday or two since a well grown negro boy named Lee Moses be came suddenly convicted (We suspect this might have happened before had the proper means been adopted) and converted by being stuck dumb and for some day3 he opened not bis mouth. When he did consent to open it he made up for lost time, as, from the state ment of the negroes, hisuoder jaw fell upon his chest and his upper jaw went up, al la 'gator , style we presume, so that double fists could have entered his mouth (and we are now in clined to think it's a great pity something of that size had'nt been rammed in and allowed to remain.) And thus Moses opened his mouth and spake and "tes'ificd and prose?ed" according to some accounts, and has been at it ever since. He claims to be in direct com munication with the Supreme, affecting a maudlin frenzy and dropping words of such wisdom as is only to be found in the infant's catechism. Maugre the otter absurdity of this thing, the superior religious and other educational ad vantages which our colored people enjoy, this foolish boy has held increasing audience dur ing the past week, and yesterday, Sunday, the roads were thronged with vehicles aud pedestrians, old and young, all bent, like eager pilgrims to some boly sbrine, oc driok itig in the words of comfort or of caution from this modern Moses. We bear he prophesies the salvation of but two white men in Mt. Clio Township (and neither of them are us. dnrn him.) Moses also spake and prophesies that he will die to-day. We hope this proph esy may be true and thus close the book of Mose3. Mr. Warren N. Haromet of Carter's Cross ing, after laying by his crop, 13 devoting bis energies, lime and stock to the manufacture of brick. His yard is near the crossing on 'Scape O'er, where an experienced moulder is turning out 5.000 brick per day from superior clay. Carpe diem. Near the same point on Beaver Dam, Mr. Thos. McCutchen is repair ing his gin house (His gin cau be r?n either by water or steam power,) and otherwise pre paring for the coming crop. The meal from his water mill here makes bread that can't be excelled by any we've tasted for a long time. Mr. Mc. is a regular old-time, home-made, self-supporting farmer who knows how to make farming and its adjuncts pay. Guv. Aug. 9,?P. S. Am sorry to state the Prophet Moses did not die. .yesterday. That being the only prophecy be ventuied to make, is unfortunate. _ G. Mt. ?ion f?as ? "?ew Prophet. Corbett's Store, Sumter Co. We are having a ripple of excitement up here in the shape of a new prophet?an Ethi opian El Mahdi?Lee Mose3 by name, who claims to be chosen by the Almighty to warn his race. He says that God sent the "airs quake" last year as a sigo to the negro,-and that now He has chosen a man to cheer the faithful, and warn the erring. If it w??re not j for the blasphemy of the thing, it would be grandly absurd. The house in which he lives is crowded all day with negrea who epeak in reverential whispers, and listen with rapt attention to every word that falls from the inspired (?) lips. At first he only pre dicted their entrance into Heaven or Hell, &b the case might be, but now he describes in a sort of buflfo-Dantesque style, the full details of the bliss or torment awaiting his hearers. Some are "fast on de rock," "right on dc road," "sittin wid Moses," (not the ex-Gov ernor, it is to be hoped,) "close under de tron?" ; while on the reverse, others are "wadin' in hot mud in sheol," "eatin' grass tied to a stake," in the same delectable local ity, and to some, generally the whites, are I awarded modes of punishment too barbarous andnlthy to be mentioned here. Not having the tact of Mohametj he has sentenced great numbers of his own race to a temperature not pleasant to contemplate with ? the thermometer in the nineties, and the con j sequence is that the phrophet stands the chance of having to run the gauntlet with many of his color when begets over his spell. He predicts that this will be the last crop planted in this country, and that he will die on Monday, the 8tn, end be buried on the next day, and it looks just now, as though, in case he fails of hvmself-to keep the appoint ment, the funeral would come off anyhow, the indignation of the above mentioned in ducing tbem to furnish the corpse. Great numbers of negroes from Bishopville, Lynchburg, Mecbanicsville, Mayesviile and other parts of the county are visiting the place, and by Monday, it no doubt will be as popular a resort as Mecca during the "Kamjareh" festival. As the correct "Kibash" with them now is to bring a little "testimonial" as "the father of the Marshalled" would say, I suppose that if be survives he will make a good thing of it. Well to paraphrase the Mussulman's prayer, "great is Gullahl and great mav be his pro6t." Yours, SALEM. - mi ? - Smithville Items. Smithville, S. C, Aug. 8, 1887. Mr. Editor: The fine rain3 of the last tea days have wonderfully revived the crops from the disastrous effects of the drought. The rains were loo late for advanced corn which is cut pretty short, but cotton has taken a new lease of life, and while it is shedding rapidly we hope with' good seasons from now on we will make a tolerably fair crop after all. Mr. J. D. Evans is slowly recovering from his long sickness, and his friends are very hopeful now of his recovery. Mr. E. H. Ubarne, of Sumter, paid ?s a brief visit a short time since. Tue last meeting of the Sumter Union was very interesting, Brotherly iove abided, and a spirit to do mere and better work in the future was manifested. Rev. J. J. Myers preached a short and pointed sermon on Saturday at 12 o'clock M. At 8 o'ejock P. M., our young friend E. A. McDowell, of Camden, delivered an able discourse. On Sunday at 11 o'clock Hev. D. C. Hardin preached the Missionary sermon which was in keeping with his well known ability. The next meeting will be held at Bethany Church. QUIVIVE. Providence Items Providence, S. C, Aug. 8, 1887. Mr Editor : We are still Imvin^ an excess of rain, which is causing cotton to shed badly. The regular annual protracted meeting of Providence Church, will commence on Satur day, Aug. 13th. The Summer colony at Providence Springs is completed by the arrival of Col. J. f/. Gra ham and family. There will bea socir.blc at thr- residence of Mr. Jas. E. Gaillard on the night of August 10th, gi ven by the young people of this section. .Mr. Wm. Poykin and J. S. Dinkius have j formed a copartnership for the purpose of enr i ?ying on the steam tnilling and ginning bus iness at Old Providence. Capt. C L. Williamson, with his acens tomed energy has eUrtcd a brick yard. Mr. S. M. Westcndorf? is on a visit. ?r> his old stamping grotrnds, the guest of Mr. John Kiugmau Mr. and Mrs. L. . L'ixon lost their infant ? ?rom whooping cough; Pro^H'ENCR: - m .?? *. mm - Health ari Beauty. A few days ago a former in .Sumter County j near town, was congratulated en having*such ' fi no healthy children: He replied that ever j since he has been using O'Connor's Patent Bread and Cinnamon Rolls,'be has seen tbe ! improvement himself. So we advise every I oae iu Sumter County aud town to try them. She is the Idol of my Heart. Well, then, why don't you do something to bring back the roses to her checks and the light to her eyes? Don't you s- ' she is suf fering from nervous debility, . . result of female weakness? A bottle of Dr. Barter's iron Tonic will brighten those pale cheeks and send new life through that wasted form. If you lovelier take heed. - ?m hi - Is Consumption Incurable '? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Moiri-, New ark, Ark., say* : ' Was down with Abseess of Lung?, and friends ?:od p?j?iciuns pronounced nie }? incurable consumptive. Degan taking Dr. King's New Pise-very for consumption, am now on my tfrrd bottle. ?*id able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middlcwnrt, Decatur. Ohio, say?: "Did it not beet: for Lr. King's New Discovery wr j Consumption I would have died of lung trouble*, j Was given up by doctors. Am n?>w in the best ofhealtb.'' Try it. Sample bottles free at J. J F. W. DeLormc's drug stare. Alabama Evidence-. Birmingham, Ala. Messrs. Westmoreland Bros., Greenville, S C.?Gentlemen : I have been much pleased with the effect of your Calisaya Tonic, hav ing consumed the two bottles sent to me by you. That some or my acquaintances affected with dyspepsia Slay try the remedy, I have ?Ot Dr. Hughes, a prominent druggist here, to order one do?en, and gave him your circu lar of prices, etc. I have no doubt he will in troduce the medicine which I regard as a val uable remedy, though my limited use prevents me from announcing a cure. Vecy truly, Ti P>. LYONS. Vice Pres't Alabama State Bank. Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic was rec ommended to Mr. Lyons by a Mr. Stern, of New York, who met Mr. Lyons in New Or leans. Dr. Hughes did order of us, and has bad quite a run on Calisaya Tonic, as all dealers generally do. Sold by Druggists everywhere at Ci.00 a bottle. Try Puke's Anti-Billions Wafers iu con- ! nection with Westmoreland's Tonic. -mia? ? > ? - Only S2.?0ayear for the Watchman and Southron and the Charleston Weekly Xews ?.nd Conner until January next. Roe's great story of the Earthquake began June 8th. Back numbers furnished. Both papers until Jan uarv for SI.50. Save Your Umbrellas. Your name neatly put in your umbrella with White Lead for only 25 cents. Leave at Watchman and SoKthron office. FOR SALE. MILK COWS ALWAYS ON HAND?^^^>Sp^ H. . Thomas, Wedgefield, S. Q.^IS^^^^^M? ?en? ? ?e THE DARKEST HOUR. For a period of four years I've been a vic tim of a severe and agonizing case of Salt Rheum, which affected my hands to such an extent that they almost became a burden. My hand became raw and horrifying, com pelling me to keep it covered all the time. I're spent hundreds of dollars for various preparations, bat instead of benefiting my condition, they all seemed to stimulate and encourage the progress of the miserable dis ease, until I had about given up all hope. But thank heaven. ,{the darkest hour is just before day." and I am rejoiced to know that a positive cure has been found, which is known as . . B.?Botanic Bleed Balm. My family all rejoice at its magical curative powers in giving me relief. My hard has been cured and resembles a burnt surface after being healed over, more than anything else. It has also cured my two children of a loathe some form of itch which had resisted ail pre vious treatment. ? refer to any busine?s house in Mtfody and to Thomas Payne, Drag gist, of whom I purchased the goods. Sign ed. W. . . Moody, Terras, April 2T, 1SS5. FLESH SLOUGHING OFF IN PIECES. For two years I have been confined to *>ed with a loathsome form of Btood Poison, which had ahcut eaten me up, and I and others had no hope of a recovery. For a while I could neither walk, sit down, nor lie down, only in misery as my fiesh seemed to he falling off my bones in.pieces as big as a hen egg. My ap petite wa3 lost, my bones ached and pained me, and friends even shunned me. 1 used various blood purifiers wthout benefit, and j several physicians treated me until large sums of money had been expended, but not one par ticle of good did anv one give me. On the ?th of February, 188&, Mr. F. Pv. Jackson called to see it' I was not dead, as it was thought I could not endure my suffering much longer. ZTe concluded to try . . on me and got a bottle from Mr. Brockington. at Beaufort, S. C, and before one bottle had been used I Commenced gaining strength, my appetite improved, sore? commenced healing and when two boules cad been used I was on my feet and walking around to the astonish ment of everybody. ... - Witness: S??s. Laura Hart. FrSd'R. Jackson. Beaufort, S. C, May 10, 1S36. All who desife full information about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney complaints. Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail free, a copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address BLOOD BALM CO., Ath-.nta. G a.. Vf M, k ?itb ii?UiY. M?. ! T? EOS TO ANNOUNCE lo his fronds a ad I j?y ihe public geueraltvthat he is still doing ' business for Mr. JOHN R. LONDON, of Rock li ill, S. C, who is general agent for Frick Co. Eclipse Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Separators, &o. We can sell any size Engine or Boiler from 4 h. j?. to 500 h. p., either Portable, Station ary, Upright or Horizontal. We sell the best and cheapest Ginning and Sawing Outfits on the market and put up and start all machinery/rw of charge. We also sell the well-known Van Winkle Coitoli Gins, Feeders and Condensers, ?and? STEAM POWER COTTON PRESSES. JAS. UNTER'S CORN MILLS, which is the best mill built for light power. We have a few SECOND-HAND ENGINES, PRESSES, &c, at Suinter which we will sell low down and on good time. ? also repair engines and boilers. Address Wffl, E. BRUNSON, Agt, SUMTE R, S. C. P. ! Box 84._July 20 TO RENT, HEUNDERSIGNED OFFERS FORRSNT her house centrally situated on Main Street, in the Town of Suinter- and known as the BRUNSON HOUSE It contains twelve (12) rooms with hallway, and also dining room, kitchen and pantry. There is also a good vegetable garden and suitable outbuild ings. Ten rooms are furnished, also dining room, pantry and kitchen furniture included in uiTer. Possession given on short notice. For terns and further particulars apblv at premises to Mrs. E. A. BRUNSON. July 13-3._ THE BEST 32 7J1 -s c ALL AT WM. BOGIN'S and hny one of the NEW HIGH ARM VERTICAL FEED Davis Sewing Machines, -1 also keep The Household, which is THE FINEST UNDERFEED MA CHINE MADE, and is only excelled by the Davis. I take second-hand machines in part pay ment, and will'.dispose of same for little or nothing. W.T?. BOGIff, June 29 Main Street, Snmter, S. C. GLENN SPRINGS, Spartanburg County, S. C, This Famous ?iesorfc will be Opea to Visitors from MAY 1st TO OCTOBER 15th. IT 13 ACCESSIBLE FROM SPARTAN burg by ? Daily Hack Line, making good connection with ail trains. The MINERAL WATER is unsurpassed, and invalids ?nd sure and speedy relief by its use. A GOOD BAND is employed for the season, ::nd Pleasure Seekers c*n enjoy Dancing, or any other amusement usual at well appointed Watering Places. The FARE is good, servants polite and at tentive, and the Proprietors spare no paiusin making their guests comfortable. RATES BOARD. Per Dar, $2.00 Per Week, $12.00 to $14.00 Per Monili, $30.00 to $35.00 Owing to location of room. Children un er ?0 years old, and colored servants, half price. Ministers of the Gospel half price. Reduction for large families. For further information apply to SIMPSON & SIMPSON. . Proprietors. first cuss Job work AT BOTTOM PRICES; lYiTCifl!5!l AND SOUTHRON JOS OFFICE This representa S healthy life. ?Eirocsnoui?a varioui scenes. Jnst mei a Ufe a3 they onioy Who ese tho Smith's Bile l?eans. lian no eoaal in m e?li cal science? T?iey cero Conati p? tion, Malaria, and liy^oc^s?n-, and aro a safeguard ajca? st all l'orme or ?overs, chills and fever, ga?l *>conc?, and ?Srliz?iVa disease. Scad -1 cents postai:? for a saxrs p?e package and tesi ?be T???TH oCr?iu? sayi Price, 25 cents per fcoCC?o* Ma lied lo any address? postpaid. DOSS ONE BKAN. Soid by druggists. , jSTm ?*? GHOOttEL cb CO., ?0 *? ? 0 ?3, SO*. XiQUSS, aEO*;* Tho original Photorrapli. panel size, ci tisis pieiaro pent oa rcccirt of loc. la Start) ds. Aurtrcss; C?. Lo?is, <?. - JUST RECEIVED Fresh A CAR LOAD OF ?ekoart I?me* Lime, Corn, Cement.^ Oats, Plaster Paris, Cow Peas, Cov/ Hair, Speckled FeaS: Fire Brick. Ail at bottom prices IV?r ca>!r. No Uv it stami i p; this is the unit season 1 have A Full Line of Buggies on Hand, H. HARB1T Sumfcr, S. C , Juno I;.;. ?$:>7. Commercial College of Ey ???l orsity7 Lexington, Ey. - ^1 v ? ? The Cheapest and Hcst Col!ct;c in the W?-r!d fv>~ a Pr.-icri.-.-.i lousiness H Its Grad untes the Most S'ucccssia?. ?.C.GO Ct/?:i it ? ? ?'...?? ir?,. dUtutiOP LSusi?css. Highest Honor (Diploms of Honor end Gotf Kedsl! nt Worj?'s ?xpcsi?gn for Systera of Book-keepi y and Genera! Business ?i.Mtc?tf?m ov?r al! Colleges. Studenti* fan bfif?n *t nny tl?n<\ TIME AND COST. , ; , together a re4?C?<*> ftf is "!!'???? ' !? ?'* '" ??"'' ' ???":??? ? ' . TI PK-VV KIXJXS a ?? ? roonn. I.l lf>r*ry ? ??? fr*: frr ? *?:??1? ..f ? r<i..ti ui tri?? in mt'-niliiji'? Ui"t jc.<ir. itouniekv CfiiVrr>ity fi?pu-iu Lexington, . ? r.t.iia. i.. ?rlv 3".'?-? iuii???i'i?r.f>. the 'euli?'g rS2*-r??<tr. 'Tou.- 'J!'? NiT'.b. ?Cuil>. F.^i .-tuj M*. .?: tiro or ?:?; r 1.) ;.:?? - j V :?'' si! retro ? ???-!:,; ?*??? / ? >.3 r-. j--;rn:o -. i)\. r Si?i ? '???> . - I.--m ?! P?a:-.-. *ft? Foreign CvCiV -- !?? ::? ?Mi'lenfet-?n rra.1'?.-.:?on. .?)'1?t. hi?t'-rir?<!. mil <??> acc^wKc. r^isp *It;?C?"ca ; ?:.;:??:? '?:??? .-f. ; L . STUCKEY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, SUMTER, s. c. OFFrCE IN REAP ROOM OF BU?LD ing ccc2nied by Hayos worth & Cooper. Jan. ?,'?. 6 JN?. % GREEN, Attorney a?? Counsellor at SUMTES, G: 8?., S. ?. ^T"Co! lection of claims ? specialty. June 20. D. B. ANDERSON, Attorney at Law. S UM ER, S. C. Will practice hi adjoining counties. Collecting made a specialty. g. w7?Y?ck7d. d. s. Office over Bogin's New Store-, entrance on main street) S?MTER, S. C. Office Soars.?3 to i;30 ; 2:30 to 5. Sept 8_ E. SOLOMONS* Stirgeon Dentist. Office over A. A. Solomons' Store, S?MTER, 8. & Office Hours?? to 2 : 3.30 to ?, Mch 17 1 " - - ? A. WHITE & SON, Insurance Agents, Offer in First Clas3 Companies; FIRE INSURANCE, TORNADO INSURANCE, ACCIDENT INSURANCE, LIFE INSURANCE, . .. PLATE GLASS INSUBAKCS, SURETYSHIP ON BOSDS. April 6 lllUilUUJ \ E DO CERTIFY THAT J. M. REID Vf has ?sed the "DUPLEX GIN SAW FILER" in sharpening Our saws and given et>? tire satisfaction: H. Woodard, James & Shaw, Bishopville: A. F. Bv'rd, Lynchburg; M. \\r. Cumming, J. R.* Phillips, J. M. Jennings, Providence ; A. S. Brown, Swim ming Pens ; W. h. Wilson, Mavesville, L. M. Smith & Bro., C. L. Williamson, Spring Hill. ' . Many names can be added to above. I guarantee my work to give best results. Or ders answered promptly, and rates mod?rate. J. M. REID, Mavesville P. ?., Residence. Gregg's X Road. Mt. Clio. BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS; MISCELLANEOUS Books, Biank Books, Copy Books, Memo randum Books, Draft Books, Receipt Books, Neie Books, Music Books. Best grade of all kinds of Writing Paper and Envelopes Photographic, Autograph and Scrap Albums, Playing Cards in variety and Marriage Certi. Scales, at The Sumter Book Store, kent by W. G. KENNEDY,". 2 Doors North of John Reids. THE TEMPERANCE WORKER, Removed from Columbia, 3. C. A Live, Temperance Paper, Published Semi-monthly in SUMTER, S. C. - Under the Editorial management of Key. H. F. Ckssit?ber , g.w.c.t. Of i.o.g.?. c? s. c. Asdsted by an able corps of Editors. The patronage and influence of all friends of Temperance is solicited.- Terms , only, 60 cents a veer. To advertisers- desiring-a wide circulation,"it offer? an erceliept medium,.-. On business, address N. G. OS.TSEN. Fnbilsher; G. S* SEAL YS Drug St?i*e? Under ?usic Hall, SUMTER, a a PURE Dip M CH??GALS cons?anly on hand.. A fine assortment of TOILET ARTICLES, PATENT. MEDI CINES, LADIES' RECUIS?TES,, and all articles kept by first class drpggistj}.. Personal attention given to ihc c?mp?'und ing of physicians' prescriptions. Cold, sparkling Soda Water, with choice cream syrups, Sarsaparilla Meade, and Milk Shakes tb suit the most fastidious. ?. S. SEA LT, Apr 13 _Graduate of Pharmacy. Lots of Lots ili Bi?pilig FOR SALE. BUSINESS SITES NEAR THE DEPOT. Building Lots in desirable situations. Anply to A. F. COUSAR. Dec. 14 o_ H. HARB Y, M. MO?SE. m m FURNISH Best Styles of Workmanship, Seasoned Flooring, 1 in. a- \\ in., dressed, tonpued and grooved. Seasoned IVcathcrboardi??g, Seasoned Ceiling, Plain and Beaded, in several styles; Moulding?, Window- Jams, Casings and Stop?, Nosings, &c Turned Balusters, Scroll Baluster?; And any other kind of Scroll or Turned Work, ni Ide ?v H ard ware, Nails, Valley Tin, Tin Shingles, The attention of Contractors anj Consum ers is re?pccttuily invited The usual stock of Ronirh Lumber and Laths o ON HAND. H. HARBY & C?* Jun? 15 new m m TOWN ! NEW GOODS! NEW FRISSI 8. STERN, Leader cf Eo# Prices INSUMTiR. Ladies' and Gent's Shoes in "11 styles and L'-rrces, Drv Goods and Clothing to .Sim! fcteryboov - ' ocut*. : Suits at $2-50 Us. Pants 65 Cts. Up. S.; 8TER3SV Mason's l?u?'iisg, Main St., S-j'ruter. June 15. ; lew Advertisements* 3 ES ( 5a--- ? -~ ; r !El jyL, W /. *, wam-. ? J?^-iwSeA Tare sud B^r:. Sor P?YSihs F?? EICHT, . Scale*, fctar?az*. Brau Sos &r S6G; Evcrj si:r. Soie. Fcr fr<* prfe? ?Lzt Kantion tbi? paper xr.d addresa . JONES OF ? A A . ?. WILMINGTON, O?L?MBU AN?' AUGUSTA R. tf. COM>E3SEl> SCIII?f?UJLE. It A INS GOING SOUTH. Leave lYilmingtuii . Leave ^aceama'w.j." Leave Marlon...?.-.; j. Leave Floreteo.-... ? C 4? m Ar've Surater. ?> 05 i4 Ar've Columbia...! 9 45 " S 05poillO -pea 11 18 *?? 12-37 a ra 2 40 * ? 4 24- ?*> . 10 ** - C 25 li ?1 " 2 -itta ci 4 .24 " 5 10 " T?l.A?NS UO?S'? NORT?P. j. &0. 53, 1- * i. No. 78, . Daily. I No. 14. Dai?y. ?rcept j Daily, j Sund'y. j Leave Coiuzabia.-I ?.o 25 psi. 6 50nm Ar've Sum ter.(il 52 M i S 22.. ** L*?*ve Florence...? 4 35am 9 4?.'*.. Leave Marion.I 5 15 '* j*.. Leave ?. acca maw | 7 C*J " j. Ar've Wilmington! S 25 " \...,...>....> 3 30.pm 9 04' "? mW* ! 1 45 ? - Tra?as No. 23 and 7S stop at ali Stadoite except Car/e Savannah, V?'?tereo ?3d Si tama V . Passengers for points on <J. A G. R. C.? C k. ?. R. R. Stations, Aiken Junction. a all points beyond, should take-No. 23. Pullman Sleeper for Augusta on this train. ?t Trains 5J a??j 5C make close connection at Florence rich Trains cy. C. ? D IL l?. . . JOHN P. DIVINE. General Sap't. J. ??; EKXLY, Superintendant Trans. T. M. EMERSON. Gen. Passenger Ag> ":r NORTH-EASTERN R, R. CO. TRAILS GOING.SOUTH.. Dat2d May 1, '87 ! No. 15. Daily Except Sundav. Leave Florence... ?6 20 m\. 6 50.am " ?yingstree. 7 ?l " 8 OS " Arrive Lanes.?8 00 <? 8 33* " 11 Charlestoni I 00 " 1 30 am X 30 u 2 50 " 5 00 " No. 15 connects at Lanes with Train from Columbia, arriving Charleston 3.45 P. M. ? .i No. y? runs solid daily except Sunday, and No. 55 Sunday only, from Columpia to Charleston, via -Samten and Lanes, leaving. Colanibia 5.27 P. M., arrive Charleston $.45 P. M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 78. No. 66. Dailv, Daily. ?iundav. No. 14. ' Daily. Leave Charleston?12 25 am'...,.. " Laoes..:....| 2 50 " 8 48am ,t: Kingstree.. Arrive Florence. 3 10 " 4 20 " 9 08 " 10 28 " 3 55 p m 6 15? " 6 33 " 7 50 " No. CS connects at Lar.cs with Train leav ing Charleston 7.00 A. Si. - -, ; ; .-?.. No. 52 leaves Charleston Daily, exeeptSan day, 7.00 A. SI., and runs solid to Columbia via Lanes and Surater, arriving Columbia 10.35 A ; . No. 54 leaves .Char-lesion -San days only at G.-15 A. arriving Colombia 1.00 P. M; ..... j. . , Nos. 1% 33. and 27 make connection at Ashley Junction with C. k S. B. Ii. fbr Sa vannah and Florida poin.ts. ?- ? . ? ... Nos. 78..and 15 run solid to Wilmington, N. C, making close connection wnh..W". & W. R.-Kr. for Morfotk, Petersburg, feichmqnd, Washington. Baltimore Phi?a?elphia, Ifeir York, and all points North. "* .. No. 66 connects at Florence with Train.for Wadesboro and all points on C- & D. and C. &S. Bail?oads. ? - -?.- -- j. R, KENLY, J. F. DIVISE, ^ Snpt-.Trass. . . Gen'ISap't. T. M. EMERSON, Geni Pass. Agent. South Carolina Railway Co. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. - eOMMENCING June 12, 18S7, Passenger Trains will ran as follows, until farther notice, ''Eastern Time:" TO AND FRO.M GIIARLESTO?T. ... East (Daily.) . Depart'Co?nihhia. 6 55) a m...... 5 32 m Da? Charleston............ 10 3i? m. 9 45 m West (jy.iy.) D?part Charleston. 00 a m. 6-00 m Une Colural-xa ... .... ^ 10 45 a ta. 9 45 ci TO A"NJ> FROM CAMDEN. Eiwt iDn.Uy except Sunday ). Dapart.Columbia ..650?745 am, 5 00?5 33pai DueCamden.12 52 pra, ..7 42 pis W.est (Daily except Sunday0 ..... Depart Camden.7 -?5.aax .3 30p? Duo Columbia,.. 10 25?10 45 am ? ? 45 pm TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. East (Daily.). Depart Columbia ,.? 50 a a...... S 33 A Due Augusta.11 40 am......20 25 ? West (Daily.). Depart Augusta.. S ic a . 4 40 Due Columbia. .??-?5:i m.. 5 55 r? CONOSCI loss. ? ? . . .. Connections made a: Columbia w?lh Colum* lia an? Greerrili* It?ilronj ?y trajo arr?vio* at 10 -?? a ra. a?id departing at. 5 c3 ih. trita Charlotte. Colombia ::nd Asgcsta Railroad by s:?mo traiti to an-i ?n?ir. ali points on both road*; for Spartanbarg and beyond by train arriving at Coitimela 7 4.5 m ileparting at 6 50 a m, w-irli tt.ro;?gh ?os?h from Charleston to Morris'.own, Tenu., wttbo?t ex:ra e?.arge. Passengers take Supper at Rrar.cbc:l:2 Connections ra^dc Oharleaton vri*h S'tcari. crs to and from New Yc-rk-on Saturdays. - Alfi? with Charitston ar? S.,iv;:"'?:t":i [tiiJway for Sa vannah and all y-.>!:;?2 S<:n*.!i. sjnd -frith steam* ers for Jjr.t;ksc-T! .?He and ;oir,fi; on St. John's river on Tuesdays an?i Saturdays; k .. . Connections ma-io at Augusta ro and from all Points \?e: and South via Georgia R. R. au'i w?tb Centrai ti. . . ,? ? Ccnnect'ons m*iJe ??* P.iackvil!* to and from all p<mr:.* ^ ." '-?-1 ?? : ?1. ?.. T?JttOl'GH X?CKKl? ?> nil rrints, can l*b pnrehaseJ fey applying to I>. M.Qeeen. Agent Columbia. Si C- D. C. AliLS.N.,. . tinners] P^ssencer and Ticxet Ageiii. JOHN S. I lici:, General Manager. "barleston. S^. O - C?TTON BAT??NS 5?iT?SESSESc ^ E .E VfS SPEND ALMOST. HALF V V of our life should be made as comforts able as possible, and for the purpose Of aiding this good. work, and nuking some mcnev, tr? now offer tbc bt-s; COTTON BAT TING MATTRESS ever put u;^)n this market. Tbtee grades now made??5.Ci.*, ?"o..00. ST.00. Sample and f??l information ai Store of Treasurer. A- Mcsos. .. .. Satisfaction guarantees :n every case, or money refunded. . -? - S urveyor. Laying off and Dividing Land. ^??tVEYS OF OLD PURVEYS A SPECIALTY.. A-idrcss MAYESYILLE, S. C. Jan '10. c CHAS. C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Urlai! Commission JF^ls&liT, Oysters, GAME AND l O?LTRY. Stalls Ne:-. I up i 2 "-':? MarkeT, U-:e -? ?- :?,; ?' ? 20 *?^:ketSi., K.-'.S: ?. ' Fasi !'.?.;.', CTI A & LK3TO?, .-5. C. Consignments of" Country Produce are re s^octfoliy sclici?ed. Pouliry, egiis, ?c. Ail orAi-ii Miied with di?&atci. Ny V J'J V