University of South Carolina Libraries
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31,1892. Entered at the Font Office ai Sumter, S C, as Second Class Matter. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Greenville Female College. MissSallie B McDonald?Millinery. Est tile Chas. H. Heiser?Administration Wants?Boarders?Store to Rent?B. & L. Stock for Sale?Rooms to Rent. THE ELECTION. The tabulated retorn shows how well the Conservatives voted in this county. It is a ! source of intense gratification to find that the Conservatives have vindicated cur judgment and showed at the ballot box that Sumter county is Conservative from the bottom up. We can say well done, and hear an echoing chorus from all sides. The returns from the election, as given to day, are foil and complete, with the exception of the Zoar box. AH returns were obtaiKed by the private enterprise of this paper, with the kind assistance of its friends. The official count by the Executive Committee may change the result slightly on account of challenged votes not counted in our report, bat the possible changes cannot alter the result. As soon as the Executive Committee com pletes the official count of the election we shall issue a tabulated statement showing the re salt. Put in your orders or call and get them to-morrow. Price 5 cents each. From reports received to this hour it appears that the State has gone for Tillman. Personal. Mr. i. McF. Spann is in the city. Capt. John Reid has returned from New York. Hr. F. M. Spann returned from W aynesville on Saturday. Miss Lola White has returned from Waynesville, N. C. Mrs. R. H. Mois* and Miss Dulcie have re turned home from Ashetille. Mrs. E. Hogan has gone on a visit to relatives in Fairfield County. Messrs A. S. Brown and J. H. Chandler bave returned from the north. Capt. and Mrs. Delgar and Miss Lillie, have returned from Mt. Airy, N. C. Mr. H. Schwerin and wife returned from Asbeville, N. C, a few days ago. Messrs John and Harvin DesCbamps return ed from New York several days ago. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Anderson, of Sbenezer, Florence county, spent last week in the city. Mr. Milton A. Harden, of Barnwell, who has been visiting Mrs B. J. Grier, in this city, has returned home. Mr. Walter Anderson, of Timmonsvi?le, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city, with bis ancle, Mr. Wm. Brand. Mr. Frank Moran, of Charleston, who was for more than a year a resident of ibis city, was on a visit here last week. Mr. E. E. Rembert who went North seve ral weeks ago in the interest of the 5rm of Rembert & Marshall, has returned. Co?. R. M Wallace arrived home from the West on Thursday night. He has our thanks for several daily panera sent u3 from St. Paul. Miss Msg Graham, Mrs. J. D Graham, Miss Annie Graham. W. F. B. Haynsworth, W. M. Graham, C F. A. BuJtman, W. H. Yates j and others have returned from Wavnesviile, j K. C. Miss Srama Schwartz has returned from New York where she bas been in the- interest of the millinery and dress making department of the popular firm of Schwartz Bros. The patrons of this firm may rest assured :hat Miss Schwartz has made selections to please them all. Mr. R. A. Croxton, of the Florence Tobac co Warehouse, is in the city today in the in terest of the opening saie on September 31st. Mr. Croxton examined the samples of Sumter j tobacco sent to this office and pronounced them a!I of excellent quality. It may be said that the average price paid at Florence last year was higher than at any other market Mr. W. B. Boyle had the misfortune to get bis band badly cut with a saw while cutting ! a piece of meat at his market yesterday. The Atlantic Coast Line will run a cheap J excursion to Washington, D. C, on Octobc i 10th, on account of the Grand Army of the ; Republic encampment. Mrs. Kahn, wife of Mr. Jules Kahn of this city, lost $5,000 worth of diamonds and other jewelry and al! her clothinjr at the Hotei Bei xnont fire, Asheville, N. C. last week. A child of Mrs. Ryan, of Birmingham, Ala., was burned to death, and all the guests lost their clothing. ?? > ?? Colored State Fair. The Fourth Annual Fair of Colored State Agricultural and Mechanical Association will be held in Columbia on November 22?26th. Graded School. The white Graded School will open on September 12th, in their handsome new bnilding. Sup't. Duffie can be found at the building on Thursday and Friday before the 12th, and will take pleasure in giving all necessary information to patrons, <fcc. ??- -mm ? Educational Attention is directed to the fali announce ment of the Greenville Female College, which appears in this issne. This institution has long been favorably known to the people of the State. Greenville is one of the healthiest places in the State, has the purest water supply of any city in the United States, and is generally one of the most desirable places of residence in the State. Business Change. Miss Sallie E. McDonald, who is so well and favorably known to the ladies of Sumter, in her long connection with the millinery business of the Misses McElboEe, will, on the 1st day of October open a new and attractive line of goods, at tbe old stand, Miss McEl hose retiring from business. The many friends of Mis3 McElhose wiil regret to know of her retirement, but wiil also be pleased that the business has fallen into such capable hands. Mi - - >< - -cm - Be publican Convention. Tbe Republicans of Sumter County held a convention in this city on Saturday last. A number of leading lights of the g. o. p. from other places were present and lent their assistance. Addresses were made to a meet ing of the faithful in Wa'kor's Hall on Friday night by T. B. Johnston, Edmund Dcas and others. The convention elected delegates to the congressional convention, and instructed tbem to vote for G. M. Murray of this county. The resounding and continuous use of the gavel gave to the outsider the im pression that the meeting wa3 as disorderly as sach pow-wows usually are. If you want your orders filled promptly, send them to E. Hogan & Co. The Waynesboro, Ga., Trite Citizen speaks as follows of people that can be found ia every community in every State : "It's real funny to hear some of our citizens, who haven't done a d3ys work in five years talk about what "03 laboring folks" want. These same bard laboring fellows don't even cut their own fire wood or feed their muie3 or make fires of mornings Ig ->ay nothing about plowing and hoeing, yet they talk big about "laboring folks." They m;-.y foo! themselves by such talk but no one else is deceived." The Rock Hill Herald recalls the half forgotten fact that Governor Tillman has taken the lead in appealing to the negro vote to settle a contest aroon?: wb ite men. Tn the contest for the senatorship between Hampton, Donaldson aod Irby the Governor sent tu.r negro members and used such unknown argu menta with them as to throw thfir totes for Jrby. Yet be is so much afraid of the negro vote btiOjj appealed lu that he wants to dis frajM&ise white men to prevent \\.-~Grceti Deaths j Wp are pained to learn of the cieath of Mr i W. F. Boykin, which occurred at his hoir. j near Boy kins Depot on the 29th inst. j Mr. Boykin Ieave3 a wife and five children to mourn his loss, lie was one of the best men in that vicinity, and will he greatly missed in the community. He was a man I who had no enemies?no one could dislike j Frank?and io his bereaved wife and children ? he was more than words can expr?s. We tender ihemour warmest sympathies. The Funeral of Mr. Chas. H. Heiser. The remains of this lamented citizen were brought home on the 4. 30 a.m. tiain last Saturday, and ^esposited in the Presbyterian Church, wer .iey lay in State until 0 30, the hour appointed for the funeral A deputation from Gann-cock Lodye. K. o' P , nipt tie corpse at Florence, and a guard of honor from the same or_ar.*2 ition kept watch ovrr it until the appointed hour for the fuuera] service. Tiie church was w*!l filled by an interested i aud s\ mpathetic congregation of friends. The I Knights of Pythias attended in a body. The I RevT Mr. Peschau of Wilmington, N. C, ! conduced the service, assisted by the Rev. A. J. Stokes. Mr. Peschau delivered a chaste and deserved eulogy o.i the life and character of Mr. Heiser. Escorted by the K of P. and a long pro cession of carriages filled with friends, the remains were then takes to the cemetery and consigned to their last resting place. After the services at the grave by the Rev. Mr. Peschau, the burial service of the K. of P. was read by (he Rev John Kershaw, acting PreUtff, and the brethren deposited sprigs of evergreen in the open grave, expressive of their belief in the resurrection. After the benedicion, the large concourse slowly and reverently dispersed. "Peace to his ashes 1" Tribute of Respect. At a special meeting of the Church Council of St. James Evangelical Lutheran Church, of Sumter, S. C , the following resolutions were adopted. Whsrkas, It has pleased God in His all-wise Providence to remove by death from our midst our we'll beloved brother, CHARLES F HEISER, therefore, be it Resolved, That we bow in humble submis sion to God's will ; and while we mourn over onr loss of a brother, may we feel it to be to his eternal gain. Resolved, That in the death of our brother we loose one whose association and work in tbe cause of our blessed Master has always been untiring, and whose influence and char acter will ever be felt. Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sym pathy to the family and friends in their be reavement. Resolved, That in token of respect of our departed brother that a blauk page on the minute book be inscribed to his memory, and these resolutions be spread upon the record book and a copy be sent to the family of the deceased ; and that they be published in the Lutheran Visitor, Watchman ?j" Southron, and Advance. J. F. Laughrey, Pres of Church Council. J. A. Rsxxo, Secretary. - *? ? ? ? ?? - Keligious. There will be services in the Baptist Church next Sunday, morning and evening. The Rev. John Kershaw will.officiate at the Episcopal Church nest Sunday morning aud afternoon, at 11 a. m: aud 5-30 p. m. Service on Friday, Sept 2nd, at 5.30 p. m. The pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in this city, will be occupied next Sunday by the Presiding Eider, Rev E. T. Hodges, it being tbe occasion of the 3rd Quarterly Meeting of that charge. The pas tor, Rev. A. J. Stokes, will be away attend ing a protracted meeting, and before his re turn to the city, he may take ^enitf of moun tain air. His Board of Stewards has voted him a vacation and rest, to be taken according to bis own discretion. Y. M. C- A. Prayer Meeting. The hour of the Young Men's Christian Association prayer meeting has been changed from 6.15 to 5.15 p. m. Sunda3* afternoon. Interdenominational S. S. Conven tion. The interdenominational Sunday School Convention for Mt. Clio Township will meet at Wells' Methodist Church on Friday the 9th instant. Missionary Tea. The ladies in the neighborhood of Bethel Methodist Church, will give a "Missionary Te:i" at ihe residence of Mr. Leonard Brown Thursday evening, tbe 8th of September, at ?.30 o'clock The public are cordially invited to attend. Liquor Dealers and Their Bondsmen. Editor Watchman cr> S.?At a meeting of Suinter Lodge, Xo. S, ?. O. G. T., we were appointed a committee to ex am i tie the bonds of those engaged in selling liquor it) our city. The law requires Ihe liquor seller to enter into bond of $1,000 for the due ob servance of all laws relating to the sale of spirituous liquors and to said bond there must be three 'j<*o? sureties. The law also requires that each liquor sell er, before he cau begin business, shall be recommended by six respectable tux payers of hUi neighborhood. By order of the lodge we ask you to give place in your columns to the fol lowing list showing by whom the liquor sellers are recommended and by whom their bonds are made good. Joel E. Bruxsox, A. G. Flowers, S. R. Chandler, C. L. Rhamk, C. M. Hurst, Jr., Committee. Z. E. Walker?Recommended by A. G. Spears, Z. J. Williamson, M. I>. Sin gleton. Joseph Grantham, Joseph De Lonne, E. I>. Peterson. i Bondsmen?K. M. Wallace, A. G. i Spears. Strauss ?i: Weinberg, Xo. t?Recom mended by C. F. A. Bultmann, Xeill O'Donnell, Pucker & Bultmann, U.C. Moses, F. M. Spann, 1. C. Ingram. Bondsmen?Mitchell Levi, Abe Ret tenberg. Strauss & Weinberg, Xo. 2?Same as above. Frank O'Donnell?Win. Koran, Chas, i McFaddin, W. M. DeLorme, Xeill O'Donnell, R. P. Monaghan, H. C. j Moses. Bondsmen?Xeill O'Donnell, R. 1*. j Monaghan. Louis Morris?Recommended by B. J. Bar nett, Moses Green, Schwartz Bros., M. G. Ryttcnberg, A. J. China, ! XeillO'Donnell. Bondsmen?T. J. Tuomey, E. W. A. Bultmann. i E. I*. Ricker & Co.?Recommended ; by W. II. Yates, < '. F. ii. Bultmann, Jno. Reid, Xeill 01 >onnell, A. J, < 'hina, B. J. Barnett. Bondsmen? A. I>. Ricker, Jno. Reid. 1*. B. Gallagher?Recommended by Frank O'Donnell, Win. Moran, Chas. McFaddin, Xeill O'Donnell, R. P. Mon aghan, E. isemarr. Bondsmen?Xeill O'Donnell, R. P. 1 Monaghan. Mrs. H. Iseman?Recommended by W. A. Brown, t. Strauss, Xeiil O'Don nell, 1>. Roseiidorf, Abe Rvttenber<c, P. B. Gallagher. Bondsmen?V. Levi, Frank O'Don eell. iL Manheim?Recommended by Marion Moise, ii. i\ Mo??aghan3 Frank O'Donnell, Abe Rettenberg, A. C. Phe?ps, Xi-:i! O'Donnell. Bondsmen?Frank O'Donnell, R. P. Monaghan. Mrs. Mina Kahn?Recommended by John Reid, M W. Moise, Xeill 0?Don nell, A. White, K. \>. Lee, Marion Moise. Bondsmen?Jno. Reid, E. W. Moise. Choice Beef at Eugene Hogan !c Co., next door to Cross well & Co., Liberty Street Before you leave fur the Mountains clean out tiie malaria in your system by drinking (il^nn Springs Wilier: at iIugh<on ? Co'3 i Soda fount. For kidney and liver trouble Glenn Springs ; water is a cure. Un draught at Hughtson it . Co's drug store. -?p. ?. ^S^v?I I Fifty gallons of extracted honey and one ; hundred ponndsol comb hooey sections, for j sale by X. G Cstecn. Extracted honey $1.25 p!.r"g?;u sections \'2\f'' 15 c : ?.r pouad : V V Conservative Majority, 165. Returns of the First Primary Election of Sumter County Held August 30,1892. NAMES OF OFFICES AND CANDIDATES. Conservative. Tillmanite_ A. Moses. R. I. Manning. W. D. Rhodes Jno. F. -Kelly.. C. L. Williamson ... VOTING PLACES o o 55 55 1 CO o 5 3 j C ! m 1 s 'S ! S ? j .c a> 1 ? ?2 i ce 1 ci \ '/} o -23 I -3 - I fer co o m I c c o T3 o I ?S3 !" O 495 24 64? 13 15 124: 70! 136 491; 492 441 66i 14! 2*j 72; 14' 489! 22i 67j 15 492? 26; G6i 15 494! 2Sj 96} In,1 34 i 45 601 49 36i 45} 36 i 45 j 36! 44} 36: 4*; R. M. Wilson. 30 125j 70; 136 351 61 i 46! 49! E M. Cooper.i 20: 126 W. A. James, Jr.i *9] ";?| 68; 135j J. E. DuPre. H. C. Cuttino 1 136| 60j 49j E. W. Moise .... W. H. Hevward. J. D Graham... T W. L^e. Sheppard Nash. R S Bradwell. 15; 109; 58; 136 18; 111! 49! 135 493} 51! 74! 23 7i 93! 52: 125 439 27} 48 I E. S. Caison.... j M. Sanders. R. M. Pitts. ! R. W. Jenkins., i D. G. Crenshaw. 1 D. E. Keels. I Jno. M. Miller. Peter Thomas.... A. B. Stuckey. B. F. Jone*. Jno. S. Richardson. W. H. Injrram. j ! W. J. Du Rant. o j H. B. Mitchell. " j W. B. Moore. J. P. G?bbs. J. II Hujrtiins. W. H. Commander. S. M. Jenkin3. B. A Keels. B. D. Mitchell. i H. H ! J. A. ! W. E j F. M. E. F. Burrow3. j J. Merrick Reid. i W. S. Dinkins. . Evans. Barres. , Lemmon. Mellen. j Wm. R. Brown. Lawrence M. Rembert. ; T. N. Hnfrcin3., i W M Sanders. : Warren S. Wells. : D. il Boy kin. i Sumuel E. Shaw. i P>. P. Kelly. j T. S Harris. : Marion J. Micbau. ! T. H. BnrkPtr. 157 3301 2 2 j 6; 446j 39? 429! 38] 1 7?: 428 t'y 4 \ ?t?t 34 21 i 464: 53 445! 253: 3l! 314; lo! 14! IG: 2-17; 38: 55; 4i 1S: 17: 7: 51 79 A 141 13! 26 103; ; 60: 00; 60' 40 49 48 84| 21 36} Si 9j 120} 4!.I 35! 46 58} 47 31 i 60 11 35 Sil. 3;. 51 92 53 53 53 53 53 93 91 9i 91 92 50! H 43| 46] 38 ! 36i 48 49 57 46 47 49 69i 53 71! 33 1 S3 127] 20J 115} 28! Oi 191 54! 23i 29 11! 5o .?! 44; 4; 87| I 141 Q 27j 20! 9| 35 47; 40 6;. 66- 131 50 10 14! e\ 62! 52 33 41 35 17 2Sj 4 60 97 4S 1 51} 107 40 12 115! 63 I3Gl 6Sj 51! 12 37j 21 16 5i 5o| 39? 42 49 66! 49 31 j 105 t ! 65i 49 67: 49 66| 49 66; 49 69: 51 31 i 105 30: 105 31. 104 3!; 105 28- 104 7l' 49 23| 104 78; 55 12! 33 3, 16 9. 7! 8 72! 43 1G| 80 1]. o; 90 82 160 103 271. 80 102| 81 I02j 76; 108! 86! 97 761 103! ?67j 25! 160' 30] 162! 251 161 150 79: 101 152? 22i 31! 34! 31 30? 3i; 31! 74! 76} 7l! 74; 721 i 611 45! 50 6 51 51 51 52 51 G 6 7 19! 37! i 19 25 18| 19i 19 38j 37 34! 6j 34| 6 37! 51 5 81 17 143 1 16 46i M 2| 171: 3d 105! 1571 32i 60! 49! 78! 94j 95 10 17 5 52 47 8 12 9 59j 50 23; 5 22!. 5! 15 31! 36 12; 6 56-. 59} 75! 1 58j 59i 61; 59 55? 76 80| 78 78 76 19' 52 36 82 13 52 29. 3 11 7S 24! 10 24 60 I 43j 10 42 j 10 42i 10 42i 10 42 10. 25! 601 58 24 58 25 58 24 57 53 14 59 73: 11} 23 38j 45 ....| 14 20 7 38 20 52 27} 104i 141 43! 48 26!. 30! 96} 98! 1 361 86 20 49 25? 42! 30j 25] 63 j 52i 67: 74: l?! 1 14| Sj. 20 26! 43! 95j 39j 47 52? 251 108! 157 7? 45? 79 7 10. 108 31 59! 16! 32 j 30! 37 .i 33} 8! 62i 29;.i 27; 1! 9 5 2! ?8? l! 15! 26| 47 2!. 65 ' 29 95 76j 95 O I : ! 55| 88i 99: 65i 19i 29; 8 l! 15; 53 251 43: G 2) 132 GM 2: 98; 14 31 j 34: 47i 37 50 Cl 50 3 l: 46 49' 55; 5 53 311 57 18! 15 79; 93 2 34 -, ^* 9o! 19 56j 48! 13' li 241 97! 125! 18 26| 30 16! 3: 25'. 39| 78! 23! 10! 36? 23| 22 21 25 60 15 58! 14! 61 1| 4! 56? 97| 26| 71 14! 112, 31! 11! 35! 35! 18- 37! 19! J6! 4| 27! 51? 45! l! 2! 42 23 1 41 77! 3i: 29j 4 55 19 52 51 16 50 21! 11 29.? 32 29 42 3l! 74 63; 3: 2o! 62] 28j 73) 16! 13! 6; 36 J 106 135 9! 10 81 5! 77 111 18 w? 11 ! 28i 29! ! 4. 2: ....!.!.j 2' 11. 69 52i 22! 59! 56 17. 1 . 38: 51 38!. 25 i 5 86' 6i; 26, 45: 14; 2j 18 4l! 14 28 8 31 65 19 47 16 37 15 6 38 1 4 1 51 40i 81 16! 54 19 43 ....] 9 10 4 67 5i 34 li.! 3 12 55 43 19 05 n! 56 3 5 36i 72 42 43 21 i 48 16! 34 37 59: 9 41 31 8 24! 3i 51 19| 9 J li -i H 44! 52 1 1 li 43: 29j 20 ...j.!. 4| 2'. 17 6! 18j 87} 25 5: 49 for souciTO?.?Jao. S. WUso".j 504. 130 132; 145 93} 89! 121 Prohibition?Yes. " ?No.. 2?5 216 96 1141. 11 3l! 40!.. 531 29!.. ....! 1!.! 12: 9j 20j 64| 57; 23i 20- 60 3 23 58 24! 23? 18! li 2! 1! 91 40 I 301 20 24l G6' 64 72; 711 65l 67: 70i 6t>; 67; 63; 62; 74! 55j 75 36! I6i 5| i 14' 60 45! 1 1 66' 65: i 64 M 34! ' 33| 68 G3 611 9 OS 24 60 31 4 25 60 7 61 53 76 1356 1191 1375 1370 1340 1347 1389 1243 1285 128G 1223 1194 a, 9 2 4 ! 47 I 85( 94! 151 175! 122 104! 57 65! 14 IOO! 12l!.! 40 15! 70! K?i S7?.] 34 Total vote cast... J 520: 150 133! 149' 97i 95! 146'i 921 98' 1541 245! 130. JI00[_ 59[ J>7] 15 2G 54! 132! 6G 18 31 74j 35 23! 20 134; 68| 130 39, j 79 133 District No. 1.?C.C. Manning, 479; H. L. Wells, 113; S. A. Noms, 35. District No. 2.? W. A Neteles, 122 ; W. 0. McElven, 59. District No. 3 - J. S. Foik, 95 ; R. M. Lenoir, 73 : C K. Keels, 80. District No. 4.?L. L. Fraser, 88; E. P. Shedd, 130 ; G. A. Brown, 48. District No. 5.?R E Carnes, 135; J L. Parrott, 165. Districts Nos. G and 7.?Full reports of Trial Justice vote not received. District No. 8.?J. M. Moselev, 41 ; J. B. Crouch, 9 ; H. B. Moore, 8. The VMniuzn and Southron's special report from Zoar miscarried, and consequently the full vote cannot be given. The vote for the Electoral and Legislature, as given, was obtained from ouc of the Managers ofthat box. Caught Again. Andrew Johnson, the negro who was con vieied of burglary a few years ago for enter ing and robbing the residence of M?j \V. F. B. liaycsworth, sentenced to the penitentiary for life and escaped, was caught in the act of attempting to rob a store at St. Charles on Thursday evening, and was brought to jail at this place. The Number of Delegates. The following shows the number of delegates eat h county is entitled to in the State Demo cratic convention. Abbeville. 12 A iken. 8 Anderson. 12 Birnwell. 12 Beaufort. 10 Berkeley. 14 Charleston. 18 Chester. 8 Chesterfield. 6 Clarendon. 8 Colleton. 10 Darlinirtnn. 8 Ed ge field. 12 Fui i field. 8 Florence. 8 Georgetown.-. & Greenville. 12 Hampton. 6 Horry . C Kershaw. 6 Lancaster. C Laurens. 8 Lexington. G Marion. S Maryborough. S Xewberry. 8 (>t;c;::*'e. 0 Orangeburg. 12 Pickens. t> Riehland. 10 Sparenburg... 14 Samter. 12 Union. 8 IVilliamsburg. 8 York. . 10 Total 320 Ii its th? 7i ail on the head?one of Dr. Picree's Pleas ant Pellets. They do the right thifcg in the right way. They cleanse und regulate the liver, stomach and bow c i s ? thoroughly end e??eciivcly. but miIdly and gcntl y. The y persuarie, rather than force. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet's a gentlo laxative ; threo to four n-t os a cathartic They're the smallest, but the best Th'.-iv's less to t'ikn, but there's more good n it, when it's taken. They're tue original Little Layer Pill, and they've never been equaled. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derange ments the liver, stomach and bowdo, uro prevented, relieved, und eured. They're th cheapest pill y<>u can buy, he causa fchev'rc rpiarantrea to give butisi'acUoii, or v ai money is returneA V->u j v rTily for voluo roccived. Can you ask more 1 You can get the best meat in the City, at ail hours, at Eugene Hogan k Co. For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ha? been1 lift for children teething It snotties the; child, softens the gums, allays ail pain, cures ! wind colic, and is the best remedy foi ; Diarrhoea. Twenty-five rents a bottle. All Orders for Meats .r. . If.. i-iv? tue PDvci; Co WANTS. ADVERTISEMENTS of live lines or le->3 will be inserted under this head for 25 cents for each insertion. Additional lines ? cents per line. FUR RENT?The store on Liberty Street, now occupied by P. B. Gallagher. Pos session given Sept. 1st. Apply to Hayns worths & Cooper. Aug 31. FUR SALE?One to nine shares "Peoples B. & L. Association Stock." Price $50, per share, $44 per share paid in. Apply to E. W. Hurst. TFV) RENT?Rooms, any number desired. 2 For particulars apply at N. W. corner oi .Main and Warren Streets or to R. D. Lee. TTTANTED?Two gentlemen boarders. V T Apply t0 Mrs- H. Moise? Church Street. VJ?TANTED?An office boy between 14 and W 16 years of age, salary $10 per month. Address P. W. A., Suuiier, So. Ca., in own handwriting. FUK SALE?Premises S. E. Cor. Liberty & Washington Sts. Lot measures about 6u s 200 ft. Apply to R. D. Lee or II. Har by. Aug. 10?it. FEHLE COLLEGE, GREENVILLE, S. O. rpHE SESSION of 1852 93, will begin X WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER28th. On Tuesday, 27;h September, the President will meet at Columbia and at points on the Columbia and Greenville R. R , young ladies coming to the College by tlmt route. Those arriving by other railroads will have arrange ments made for their Oeing met at convenient points on arrival. Corps of twenty Instructors. Number of students last session 252. Department of Music with Conservatory Gourde?Wade R. Brown, Artist Graduate o( E. Go riseryatory, Boston, Director; with five Assistant Instructors. Miss Stella Ferris, Graduate in Vocal Music, N. E Conservatory, Boston, Instructor of Voice Culture. Fuli college course. High standard of scholarship. The health record surpasses that ot ail Female Cullers in the State. Send for new Catalogue. A S. TnWNES, Pr?sider;. A us. 23 ?3 State of South Carolina. By T. V. Walsh, %., Probate Judge. TT THERE AS, LULA F. HEISER made suit V V to ine, to grant her Letters oi Ad ..i ion o? 11 ? ? * Estate and effects ot CHARLES f. HEISER, deceased. These an- therefore To cite and admonish all ami singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Charles- H. Heis?r late of said Conn- ; ty and State, deceased, that they lie and appear before ni'-, in the Court of Probate, to be held ,; Stunler Court House, on Sept. 15 th, !v'iJ, next, after publication hereof, at ! ! o'clock \:\ the forenoon, to shew cause, if anv they have, why the said Administration should be granted. (liven und? r rnv baud, this S?St^i-y of Aug ?ist, A. D , ''6[>2 T V WALSH, a i ' : fudj'f o! Probiilc Is the name of a new Quarterly Kagazine of great merit that is rapidly coming to the front as ono of the most useful publications of the century. Its object is tore- . cord the news of the world in a -. convenient and systematic form, ^ and present it to the readers clear- ) ly, concisely, with everything su perfluous culled out, every three months. To busy people, in a . busy age, "it is a perfect god send." With this in hand, no one can have any excuse for not al ways being well posted. It does for you all the labor of compila tion and study which you have not time to do yourself, and it is the only publication that docs so. If any publication ever had a dis tinct mission to fulfill, it is surely this new departure in journalism. M it far Your Boy Bow, When he comes to be a man he will have an er.cydoprcdie history of his own times, and be able to talk ou any question. It is pure in tone, and unbiased by any pre judice, political, moral, or religi ous. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IS ALL !T COSTS. NOTICE. k LL PERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS j\ H?:iinst NKTTJB PENNINGTON, de terged, late ql Magnolia, in Sunitrr County, S. C . will present the:n to me, and all per sons indebted to her will make payment to me. J. I). GRAHAM, C C P, Administrator of the (derelict) Estate of Nettie Penuingtou deceased. August J. lSDJ. TO RENT. 711THER OR BOTH BUILDINGS, fur j nislicd or not. opposite the A. ( . L. t>as Hcnger <iff??t. Lunch counter, an<l 2 S?da Water aparaluces aHd Milk Shake attachment. Call on or address. ?URY1S HOUSE. II. B. & C. S. CURTIS, Proprietors, Suinter, S. C. ?f so, send your namcanrl address for a Frco Sample ot the AM?BICAN BEE JOUBJ?Ai Weekly??J2 paffes?One Dollar a year. CiiPUB USHERS CL'ICACX). ILL. A Novelty In the way of a cooking preparation, will be found better than Lard. To use in its place; take only one-half or two-tkirds, 10c. per lb. Try It. Temperance Beverages, For hot days and evening par ties, and floating soap for easy washing. Among the new arrivals recently received by us we call attention of everybody to Montserrat : Pure Lemon Fruit Juice sold by the bottle. Half the cost of Lemonade, and more refresh ing and healthful, and is a preventative of sun stroke. Labor nor time necessary to fix it up ?have your water cold and a little sugar and you've got it. ALSO Hires' Root Beer : Ask for Yeast Cakes with each package, 2oc. Copco: A Floating Soap of Supreme excellence, 5c. per cake, peculiarly adapted to bath and toilet uses, a perfectly white, pure soap, (purity of soap is essential to health,) softens the water, floats in bath tub or basin. Try it and you'll find 'twill go twice as far as any other soap, and is good for all uses. We are now Receiving bi-weekly shipments of the finest, new, fancy, fresh creamery butter, KEPT ON ICE. We direct attention to the very low price we are offering it. Cheese on ice, Lunch Milk Bis cuits, Ginger Preserves, Cut Cake and Fancy Crackers, Cel ery Sauce and Celery Salt, Fer ris' delicious Hams and Strips. Graham Flour. Dunham's Shredded Cocoanut : 10c. and 20c. a package. Keeps nicely in hot weather and is always ready for use. The Greatest Novelty : Evaporated Cream 20c. a can. G for $1.00. The Purest Lard : The Best Flour. One pound more sugar for $1.00 than sold elsewhere. Teas, all grades? Green, Black or Mixed. 1 lb. package Mixed Tea 25c. Housewives : Will find it to their advantage to call and ex amine our goods and prices, or if not able to do so send for samples. Not only in groceries, bat you'll lind a lull and seasonable stock of Dry Goods and Notions, Domes tics and Shoes, etc,: Prices on any goods and in all cases will bo as low as is consistent with good quality and honest quantity. We invite a trial order from' those who have never favored us. Respectfully, Y. M. C. A. Uot?T farther notice, the Rcadtr^f Room of the Y. M C. ?. will be ope?* iaily from 8 30 to 10 P. Dailies, weeklies, mont?tes, will be bund there. Also, the Library from he S. L. I. h?e been removed to the' ooms of the Y. M C. A. An earnest invitation is extended to' dl to visit the rooms and take advan*" age of the reading matter. __lt_l_'_ ... " "*l Cotton Gin insurance. We are prepared to [nsure Cotton Giir? ??in?? - First Class Companies. It will be to' the interest of )\vners to give us a caft. A. White k. Sont Agents- : Aug. 24._ GINS! INSURE YOUM GINS ??S THE-^ Assurance Company$ OF LONDON, THE LARGEST COMPAS? IS THE WORLD' That takes fire risks on Gins. For particulars, etc., apply to' altawmt M?ses, A-'GSNf. P. S.?W? do a?sb ? Gene ral Fire Insurance Business, and represent tlie MUTUAL LIFE INS?RASCB of New York, the largest in the world, Aug. 17. IRON MIXTURE ! WHAT IS IT? THE PUREST AND BEST TONIC IN TH'S WORLD. jt builds up the system, ft purifies t??e blood, it beautifies the complexion. TRY IT, AND HAVE NO OTHErL Only 50c. per bottle. For sale by all yoaf Drcggist?. THE MURRAY DRUG CO.j Manufacturers and Proprietors. April 20. Fiiie Beef AT ^Tholesaie and Refait IHAVE J?ST RECEIVED tb? lanrest shipment of FINS MOUNTAIN* CATTLJT ever brought to this market, and the people." of Siutner will find ft-to tbet? interest to senc* me their orders. MY REFRIGERATOR is compl?te in every, respect. Customers can have tbeir M?A*T KEPT ?N ICE zs long as .desired. Ladies especially invited to call. Only market on Main Street...^ RespecifuHr, = - W. B. BOYLE, No. 6 MoGdlNNIS BLOCK." 8?MEG0CK CITY MARKET* W. J< DAWSEYj Proprietor. Raving made a?rangem?rits with? reliable dealers in this State and Vir ginia for ? regular supply of ffie best BEEF CATTLE AND MUTTON by the car load. I will be a&?c te' uflbr the choicest quality of meats to* be had, and solicit tire trade of Gitf and Co?nty. I can seii Wholesale or Retail as cheap or cheaper than any othei1 parties in the market. Especial attention will be given to* ?KDEKS FROM THE COUNTRY and meats will be sold m large or small quantities at smai? profits. Special arrangement will be rmcdS wit!i housekeepers. Give me a call, W. J. DAWS?Y. NEXT TO POST OFFICE, S?MTER/ S. C. Aug. :-._._. VETERINARY. S?RM. DURING MY STAY IN THiS STATE",. I offer mf s?rvk-ea to tbe c'rtizens of Sumter and surrounding country for the treatment of diseases of HORSE3 a??d CATTLE. My experience in t!>at line covers :i period of 72 years, including fhn? years hs' veterinary surgeon in the Conf?d?rrtte Army, and fcan give gootf reference as to my suc cess. Very respectfully," OAPL RO?T. W. ANDREWS. Aug 10 SUM TER, S.O. DEALER IN Bicyles and Sundries* CASH OR INSTALLMENT. Julv 6.