University of South Carolina Libraries
A Model Campaign Meeting. Good Orcter Maintained at Shandon Yesterday. Columbia, August * 5-Special: Columbia bore away the palm to day io her campaign meeting. It was a model meeting. Every one was in a good humor, and thc most respectful hearing conceivable was given.. Not half a dozen questions were asked, and the candidates who appeared were given the opportunity of making their speeches without interruption and with? out aoy undue partiality of applause. The two hundred or less men in the audience were all sober and attentive, and they did cot have anything much to say expressive of their feelings. There was a lonesome individual, who came down from Winnsboro, and be oertainiy ought to go home converted and tell his fellow howlers how very much more satisfactory and respectable it is to let white people talk without be? ing howled down. The rival candidates took very m eco the same lines as they-have at previous meetings. Mr. Duuean told what be -wanted about Governor Evans and his shortcomings to his heart's content, and he was not inclined to skip anything to-day. Governor Evans, who had the applause, did not pay much attention in bis speech to the cborge aginst him, ex? cept answer them in a general way, ex? cept to insist that he had never ordered a body gaard to go about with bim, and on the contrary that he had told any constables who w?re about that they were not wanted. Ile insisted that he was, and had shown that he was abie to take care of himself. Governor Evans spoke most of his time on national is surec and the importance of the cities keeping in touch with the masses, and that the interests of the cities and farms weie identical. Judge E*rle was act at to day's meeting on account of bis attendance ou Court in Charleston. Major McSweenay reappeared upon the scene to day and make quite a good speech, and took very well with his old friends here. The candidates for Superintendent of Education had a tilt to-day about a re? port that Mr. Robinson made as com? missioner forbis county. Congressman Wilson made a speech dealing generally with national issuee, jumping fiom the tari? to internal im? provements, and then to tbe silver issue and kindred other topics If the remaing counties of the State will be able to follow the splendid exam? ple of Richland, and go it two hundred better, io reducing the size of the au? dience, then indeed will the people bave cause to congratulate themselves - News aud Courier. . ? -5-- ?? -- Populist Politics in Texas j GALVESTON. Aug. 5 -The better portion of the day w*a spent by the Populists' S.a'e convention listening to speeches by * iSturnp" Ashby, Melvin Wade, "Cyclone*' D?vis and other prominent speakers in the Populistic j camp. The temporary orgau'zitiou j was net perfected until nearly uooo, ? and the credentials committee required ? 80 mach time to attend to the affairs that cauie before it that tbe convewtiou spent the ?f-^rooon listenit-g to the j orators A 5 p ai . the credentials j C'?m:ii;t^^ <-':>i word to rh?: tempor?rv I chair:iiao. Mr. Burnett, of Keru coan- j ty, that, ii would be unable to report j us tit S p tu . and aa adjournment was3! taken uutil that hour. ? AU tbs speakers were "middle of tbs- j road" ?en and denounced any combina- j ti oe with Republicans or gold Demo j crat=> Telegrams from the State convention held in Louisiana werf rreeiv^i to-day, j and ?hti auuoacceeiea; >U-- chasing of straighou: Bryan and Wa dec- | tors was ??idly cheered. Two hours of thc night s< :;>jor? j taker; up in a S^bl over the adoj;:\.m cf j the report cf th? committee on ordtT o? ; business. The convention get into a j 'angle, dozens cf delegates talking at j once or surmog for recognition and I ... , i ?.'?aliy if was decided to vote on the ra- ; port section hy ^cctiot*. There was \ great disorder in the hali and the busi ! ne.?s of the conven?an was almost j blocked owing rc the noire The plat- j form may not oe reaehed before to-mor A Thousand Barrels. The State board of control made all the purchases for whiskey yester? day, and will give orders for wines and beer to-day. Aside from this ! there was very little done, Thc fol- \ lowiug firms were given orders : I Clifton Springs, Live Oak, Frieberg j & Workman, W. W. Johnson Sc Co , j and Old rT6." Cincinnati ; Wm. Lana j hau & Son, ?lman Godsborough & Co , Meyer, P.tts & Co , and Cook & Bernheimer of Baltimare; S Grab? felder & Co of Louisville. There were about 1,000 barr?is ordered this time ; not that the de? mand from the county dispensaries is so great, but it is done to keep the ! bottling force at work so when the brisk fall movement begins the orders ! can be promptly filled by having a j quantity of bottled goods ahead. Tourist hotel privilege was granted to Bowman Sc Levin of the Calhoun j hotel in Charleston. The privilege extends to the first of January. This hotel has been for several manths try? ing to get privilege and has finally nally sucecded.-The State. Fighting The Trust, An Official Test Made of The New Cotton Ties. A test of the new wire tie was made yesterday morning by Coi Duncan, and so far as be and the locai cotton meu can see it is going to be a success. Col Duncan bad a bale of cotton specially put up by D. Crawford & Sons just to make a trial of the wire tires. The bale is as neat and compact as if it. had been bound with the fiat tie. Thc bale was examined critically by a number of the local cotton men and all of them expressed satisfaction at the result. Said one of them : "I don't see any? thing to keep this tie from supplanting the old fiat tie. It is just as strong, keeps the bale as compact, and in every other respect is just as good as the flat tie. There is but one otbe*r test that the wire must be put to and that is ship? ping. If it stands shipping theo it is indisputably a success." One or two other buyers who were examining the bale acquiesced Col Duncan said to the representa? tive of the State : '?I have had this bale packed to demonstrate to the farmer that a cheaper and equally as good a tie as the flat can be found 'u the wire. No time will be lo9t in fastening the wira, for when this bale bad the ties put on it took only 20 minutes to re? move the flat and put the wire in their place. That was quick time, but when it is in the pres9 thc wire can be put on in a few minutes We had to remove J one set and put another i:> their place, j and 20 minutes was a short lime for the I change to be made. "Several cotton men have looked at j this bale carefully, and there ha> out ! been one who does not say it is a success ? I do not see any necessity for buckles being used with the wira It can be twisted easily and will hold fast/' Col Duncan has chipped it to J. H. Sloan & Son ac Charleston. He will wiite a letter soon io'be published in the Co.ton Plant, telling couniv alliances of the test. He \$ well pleased, and the wire will be used Six ties of number 10 wire, the size it is proposed to ute. weigh four pounds Counting it at three cents per pound, ibis will be only 12 cents per bale The flat ties cost 30 cents per bale and weigh nins pounds. The difference io the cost is readily seen -State 6th. A Remarkable Cure of Chronic Diarrhoea. In 1862, when I served my country as a private in Company A, Pennsylvania Volunteers, I contracted chronic diarrhoea It has given me a great deal of trouole ever since. I have tried a doze?? different medi? cines and several prominent doctors wiihout any permanent relief. Not lon;: ago a friend sent me a stmp'.e Motile of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera?nd Diarrhot/i Remedy, and after that I bought and took .a ft) cent bottle; and now I can say mat 1 ?in entirely cured. I cannot bj thankful eno:jj:!i :o you for this gleit remedy, and recommend >.t to all : utter? ing vetere.na If in doubt write me. Vouts gratefully, Henry Steinbei?er, Allentown, Pa. Sold by Dr. A. J. Chin?. Populists and Democrats Fight. COLUMBUS, Ga., Aug. 4 -A special to The Enquirer Sun from Lafayette, Ala , says: News h?sju>t reached tnt- j city by wire of a terrible Jragedy which occurred at Five Points, lil miles above j here this afternoon, in which oue mau ; was killed and five others dangerously wounded Ic was a battle between Populists and Democrats. George Cumbee, Democrat, wa* killed instant- j ly. and bis brother. Reubeo, danger- i ousiy wounded. Lem Satterwhitc, j Democrat, was shot hi the nip A. P ! Trammnil and two ether Trammel!*, ! * j Populists, wer. wounded. A large posse ?rom beru has gony to the scene. ; A ??ecoi?d posse ?YGCJ Roanoke has also : gone. A private mes>a^e ov?r thc wire from Five P.;!?r<j at 8 p m says ! thai pistol t-hoih are nn-7 ringing out on : thc nigh: air. The D:mi>ctats had j open to Lafayette to bring in the elec- : tioo rrtur:^ and wsrs on theis way j home when they w-re met at Five ; P^int* by a crowd of vnragrd Popu- : li.-ts, who attacked thc Cumboo boys ! and cut, shot and beat them and a gen- , era! row ensued. The ponse that has | gone to the scene is much enraged and . if the guilty Populars arc apprehended ? much blood will bf; r-hed and probably ; more men killed. The Cumbee b:>ys j are sons of llev. John Cumbee of this '? county and are sturdy, morai, upright I men and are among ?he best citizens of the county. They have oerer been sn : difficult i?d of any kind before Storm Accidents. Reports of loss cf stock bj the storm nf j Monday, Augu?t 3, have fceep. received fr.?>:? this county RS follows : On Coi J. H. Wilsons piace, near Mac? ville, a mule belonging to a colored ie:.an; was killed by a tree that was blown dow?. ? On Mr. Ben Wilson'* place next to Col J j H. Wilson'*, a cow and hog, belonging to a I teoant, were killed by lightning. On Mr. Strauss' place, near Max P. IJ . in ! Shiloh, one horse was killed and two o'.hers j injured by lightning. They were the prop- : erty of a negro tenant, nm? the hors?i killed ' vras the best of the three. It is always gratifying to receive testioo- j niais for Chamberlain'? Colic, Cholera and ! Diarrhoea Kemedy, and when the endorse? ment is from a physician it is especially sc. "There is no more satisfactory or effective j remedy than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Dr. R. E. | Robey, physician and pharmacist, of Olney, ? Mo ; and as he has used the Remedy in his own family and sold it in his dr.jg store foi six vear?, he should certainly know.' For sale by Dr. A. J. Chi:.?.. j J t Fraud in Alabama BIRMINGHAM, Ala , Aug 5.-Frank Baltzell; secretary of the fusion cam? paign committee, his i?>ued the follow ing statement : "Thc election last Monday was char? acterized ty frauds more widespread than in any previous elections, and in the black belt, in defiance of law and contempt for the opposition, which the law required to be recognized by from 3 to 10 representatives at every poi i "lu Montgomery, at the court hou*e poll, au illiterate suspected that bis ticket was wrongly marked, t-buwed it to a friend to decide, and the fact wos developed that a Goodwyn ticket had been marked for Johnson. The ?Hiter- : ate was arrested and jailed tor showiog (he ticket and the marker, who was | guilty of the crime, was not interrupted, j lu tho black oounties the reports state I that Dalia* or some other black county j will send up the usual majority, which means that whatever majority may be Deeded from these counties will bo sent j up next Saturday when the vote will be canvassed. The Populists are very much exasperated on account of the wrongs practiced upon them and will not support Bryan Democratic electors They will put out the electoral ticker, for Bryan and Watson : the Democrats can take down their ticket, vole tba' ticket., or see 100.000 votes practically lost. If this shall not be done, 'he I Populists wiil refuse to vote and let the j silver Democrats work out their des-? tiny and repent of thcir meaness j Self-respect, oj?..uhood and civil liberty j ar? dearer to some people than free sil- j ver or any other political issue. Hon. ! A. S Goodwyn mbde a brilliant and ef- ! fectivc campaign ; visiting r?early every j county and speaking to th? largest au i dieoces ever accord3-.! r.;> a speaker in ? this State. He has been elected by j 16,000 .0 IS.000 in the white dis? trict and recived about 40,000 votes in . thc biack belt, but these 40.000 votes ! arc counted for Johnston, giving him a majority of about. 25,000. News From Cuba. I .- j KO S F?RCHS IN ?iOO?> SHAL E KEY WESI, Fla, Aug. 5-The j pilot boat Jon Gett came into port j to night having on board two Cubans who were picked up in the gulf from a small dingy which was in a sinking j condition when signed. The boat ! being worthless was turned adrift I '?he Cubans left Matanzas, on the ? od inst, with important dispatches1 for the Cuban junta They refuse lo ! give their names, fearing it would cause them trouble in the future. \ They state that Maceo's forces are in , good shape, but that ammunition is i short ri ney also report that there is j no foundation for the report that ; Pierce Atkinson has been kilied. j They claim to know him well, and | state that lie is at present with Max- ? imo Gomez They say they last saw ; him about July 20, with Lacret's ! forces If there was any truth in | report of his death they claim they j would luve known it They confirm j the report of Zayas' death. LEE AT WORK. HABANA, Aug 5 -United Slates Consul General Lee has resumed his, efforts to secure the transfer of the : men captured o:i the filibustering ? schooner Competitor to better quar? ters than ihope they now occupy Several of the prisoners are iii and have requested that they be supplied ; with food of a better quality than '. they have theretofore been giren. The consul genera! propose? that the ! fiends of the prisoners in the United States be allowed to contribute funds willi which to procure necessities : for the imprisoned men. Fulgencio Sanchez Orrihu?la a:;d Pedro O'Farrill, were shot at Matan- : zas to day, they having been con j victed of the crimes ol incendiarism and rebellion Coi Arces reports a hot right be? tween his command and party of o00 insurgents at Cuchillas de Cagunia, near Baracoa. The battle j lusted five horns and was ended by a . bayonet charge by the troops, which ; resulted itt the capture of the rebels' j stronghold. The insurgents lost eight kilied anil the Spaniards three lieutenants and nine privates wound Gen. ?cbauuo, chief ol the cap : tain general's ytafi", will stu! foi Spain 1 on Saturday on sick leave. - nil - - Cotton Futures. NEV; YOKE Aug. f?. - Messrs Rior? dan & C-> say: "Today's cotton mar kef wa? almost as wild as yesterday's. The flocfuatious covered a rang? of 45 ? points and though the temper of the ? sp?culation w*?5 very nervous and vari? ole, advantage, in the end remained ! wi h '"he hulls, ibu! prie-, s being about ? 10 points 7 5(5, iU-elincd to 7 41, ad- ; vanced to 7 and closed a: 7.7i, bid, j with the tone weak X ?body. of course, j eau now measure t von approximately! the extent of tit* cop range, bu? wei are i>!clin<-d !<; think that it quite serious enough '?> insure the perin an ; ency of a much higher h'vei fur prices j for cotton tlinti prevailed a mooth jgo ' Many tire now talkii.'-i cf cine and even , ten cents for ? t?. They may :?. * be ; right, nor wo -?hali he surpjiseo" it cotton sells below seven cents again this sea? son xv,1', wc w>f our friend.- to buy upon every :<!UOJ ;.. bu.' t..-r 'he business prostration a;oi uneasiness caused by the s i 1 v ; . . agirsjiiorj, w? i or iv.- that cotton would now he >!-:S;rig a: nit;; After the Dispensary. Stevenson's Action at Winns boro to be Looked Into. The State board of eootroi showed a desire yesterday to "crawi the log." so to speak, of Dispenser Stevenson of Winosbcro. Mention wa* made io she reports of the Winusboro meeting that S?tvens'.in bad taken an active part in howling down some of the speakers From the appearence cf things now it would seem that his over zealous action is going to make him a man without a obj It seem9 thar, he either forgot the circular letter sent out by the State board that none of the dispensers were to be active io politics, or disregarded it willfully. As a result instructions have been sent to the county board of control of Fairfield for all the facts in connection with Stevenson's action* to be laid before the Sta,te board at its next meeting T h i 9 wiil be a test of wheth? er the board means a thing ?ben it says it or not. The rumor that the Chester dispenser was short by about $700 was well | founded Ao inspecion of.his report i revealed 'the shor.aije An examina j lion of the affiirs at CheVter will be made The Muirhead matter from Charles ton i-> buried io mystery so far as the! publie is concerned The board refuses ' to give our 'bc correspondence which took place betweeii Muirhead and Cletk ! Scruggs in regard to thecaseseem to be j that Clerk Scruggs attempted to remove ; Mr Muirhead as a member of '.ht j county board of co:>t;o! becaa.-e he be- ! came a caodidaie for treasurer. Clerk Scruggs acted, i? appear? some- j what without the auihnUy of '-lu- board. I Advice, ir is said, from the attorney ; g?nerai does not ier. the State b??ard re- : move a men} ber nf the county bos rd. j and yet. the beard's clerk attempted to do s-? A mild resolution will be pass- i ed to day smoothing the matter ?.ver The board did not finish ali its bu-i j ness yesterday in time to adjourn, but j wil! have to meet again to-day The remaining purchases of wine? j and beer were made C W Garren j & C> of Medoc. N. C , again got the j order for all the wine. The Acme j Brewing company of Macon. Ga., and j the Wiodeeh Muhienbauser company | of Cincinnati will supply the beer. The State. A False Warning. The leading officers of the great life i insurance companies of the coon try are j writhing in agony, fearful that ihe : American .people are at last awakening j to the fact that there is "something j rotten in the State of Denmark " The j i fficials of these fiduciary institutions' are beginning to realize that a Lew era \ will soon dawn ia American history. ? John A McCall and other life insur- ; ance company presidents have sounded the tocsin of war, and have issued notes i of warning tc? their policy holders to j the effect ."hat if Bryan is elected Presi-1 dent, their policies wiii be worth only ? hfcif their fae** va!u-. Such taik is rubbish, pure and simple. When the New Yo.k Liie Insurance company took down recently the spleo did building which figured for a large sum in its assets, it destroyed values moro completely than political ^e-ino could do so. It is now building a "sky-scraper" in ifs place, but if Mr McCall's warning amounts to any, ii might bc asked if fbi.-: was thc time- to! spend an immense sua? of money in a location whi;;i) seems neither good for offices or ?teres. The fae? i? thai the busings nf life ; Insurance needs radical reform The president.-? who are in th':1 ir Laymen? cf; immense salaries should apply them? selves to such reform and i?eep out of: politics. If they do not they mu t expect ?o receive knocks as hard as 'hey give T'.''\ cannot ks.', allowed tn , play with imouoity tho parr of disinter? ested adviser, *heu. like Mr McCall, they have sradur.ted from politics into hi^h positions and art.- mad? th" ea-.". paws of political schemes. The heads of great, institutions in which Democrats an weil as Republi? cans are interested should be careful ; not to us*1 them for political purposes : Il is a matter of common report that Mr. McCall paid two dollars a line io the daiiy press for the publication nf ni?, : anti-Bryan circular. Of course it se? cured him mush free advertising i TI the country press, but such notoriety is. often attaiocd at a dear rate The cir? cular aforesaid has excited already, much adverse criticism in financial cir- . eic?, where its imprudence was clearly ! m an i fe? t. Well conducted insurance companies j ou^bt to be popular and meet with , generous support, but unhappily the. insurance business is falling into much . disfavor. It is regarded as thc aily of! trusts and as false to ifs true mission, j which is the public welfare. Such documents as Mr. McCall's are "weil, calculated to confirm this impression. ; If the officers of the life insurance j companies wiii make it a point to con ; duct their business eare.fuiiy and con- 1 servaiiveiy, policy holders will have no fear as to the result in the ev^nt of tho election "f Bry?n and Sewail -New York Mercury. Pianos, Organs and Sewit-.f; Machined sold j on easy terms, and exchanged far old ones at : the Sumter Musi* House, in Masonic Temple. ! Tobacco o.tskei?, (.heap as the cheapest- I for sale bv 1/ vi Bree, George Tillman Ol?. Growing (From the Laurens Adv?*rt:-?-r.) "Uncle George" Tillman was the orator on the occasion of layiug the cerner stone of a (jouit House for Saluda County a few da) s ago. lie gibes at Charleston that small town has made it impractical lo have a Saluda Court House for these hun? dred years last past He forgets that Calhoun sets up the Constitu? tion of South Carolina of '98 as a model government Ile forgets also that the parish system made new counties impracticable until I860, and that that system was not a Charleston feature, but appertained to Colleton Orangeburg and the oniuo lower belt of counties sustained (hat system It was abolished by the car V et baggers and negroes in 1808, who gave u* Oc?nee and, we believe, Aiken * Minde George" must be growing old and feeling the weight of years. Charleston is not legiti? mate game for him. It is the rule ; of smaller Nimrods to make a target of Charleston They should be left to their vocation-argument-meat and : drink The speech of Mr. Tillman 1 we think hist?rica"ly untrue While j Charleston may have upheld the corn- ; promises of the Constitution under : which we lived until 1865 the major? ity of the upper counties of the State : were with her. The slavery interest of the State supported the palish j system from mountain t<> sea, and j when slavery went Oconee, Aiken and Hampton coree, and other conn ties io li o wed, and will continue to follow The old Constitution sur vi ved upon slavery It dominated the Stale ; lhere was oppression o? no j section, but the most liberal and perfectly administered Government! that the earth has seen We are not j defending Charleston, but tho truth j and the ti nth of history. H. .">. (Jgteen & Co., ruak?- H specialty of raper, ?nd nev, nave tlie finest and mos; complete selection of paper *>7f r ir; Sun?!?-' Tbev sell more paper for the SKtBf monto thfic jho be bought elsewhere. Store OD L'i-errj street, nfst to ihr Watchman :va Soutkrw effie?. Good Hood Is essential to health. Every nook and corner of the system is reached by the blood, and on its quality the condition of every organ de? pends. Good blood means strong nerves, good digestion, robust health. Impure blood means scrofula, dyspepsia, rheuma? tism, catarrh or other diseases. The[surest way to have good blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine purifies, vi? talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends the elements of health and strength to every nerve, organ and tissue. It creates a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep and cures that tired feeling. Remember, Sarsaparilla Is the best- in fact the One True Blood Purifier. u J? r*'it eure :-ivfvr T',s; easy to : ilOOu S PlIIS take, easy to operate, ssti 1F1: 11 fl g is . ? \ ISJUSTASCOOD FOR?S3ULTS. WARRANTED. PRSCESOcts. GALATIA, ILLS., NOV. 10,1893. Paris Medicino Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen:-Wc sold last vear, f-00 bottles o? j GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILI. TONIC and havo . bought throe arv** already this > oar. In all oar ex- . perience of 14 years, in the dr.ic business, have ! never sold an article that gave such universal satis lactiou as your Tonic. Yours truly. ABNEY, CARR & co* SOLD-No Cure, No Pav, hy A J- China ; J F. W. DeLoraae, J. S Huphson k Co. Cfc ? uti 7 GUARANTEED IX WRITING. Stu? dents complete in HALF the tim?- ?t KAL? the expense required elsewhere. T?-ti to tliirty placed monthly. Actual Business Depart ment equipped '-villi genuine commercial hank and office fixture??, supetier to the tquipruents of any ;;;:?t-r roi'ege ir: Amen??. Purely practical instruction and daily dri i in rea; bank ?nii office transiction. Penmanship by ti:e univ graduate pen-artis? i-.? ??tr<>riria. The only Southern College full; abreast with ?lie spirit o? progres? ?nd :each?t>g Electric Shorthand, the lightning ?) stem of the cen? tury. Thc cn!} college which it i? cheaper to aiier:d rha:i to remain idle. Premiums from Four Expositions. Enrollment Too per vear. Address at oncv GEORGIA BUSI? NESS COLLEGE, Macon Ga. Nor. G -c Over Thirty Years vthatit Sickness. ?' : '. WKTTSTKIX. a well-known. . . :::g ritizen of Byron. Ii!., writes, "i?i-foru ] paid much attri? tion to regulating th?' towels, I hardly knew a well day; but sine:? i tlearned the evil re? sults of constipation, "A'YER'S Pilk I hjive noM;ad that did not readily yield to ?iii.^ remedy. My wife lind been, pre-1, ons to our marriage, an invalid for years. She had a prejudice aptins? cathartics, but ns soon ns she i ( p.: to use Aycr's Pills her lieallh v.;..~ restored." ??e?al and CHloiaa pr. TiTtV-d'a l'v:r. Tn Hssisro rtrsnr;''*. !-':<. . vcr'.. Sersar?i5 '* HOUSE. ?, J. J0x\ES5 Proprietor. * Raies ?2.00 Per Dav. m SPECIAL TERMS TO FAMILIES. Two Minutes "Walk From Central * Depot. Chattanooga, Tenn. J:j i V 29. Tlic IS M niter Music House, NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. Planus, Organs and Sewing Machines cf the best grade sold eheap for cash or on easy terms Old ones taken in exchange for new ones. CLEANING AND REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY. We K?SO kee j? NEEDLES, OILS, A nd parts nf evert Sewing .\.-nchine. Wo have some rare bargains m Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. M. B. HANDLE, Jan s. \!nnrtt?tr. Order Your PROVISIONS ANO 8R00ER?ES - FROM &I?. f. STEFFENS & M; Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S C -Ageots for MOTT'S CIDEK BED SEAL CIGABS, AND DOVE HAMS I ?(? You ? I - I I Wk Buy L ? --- I I Scllooi Books; I $ Why should you; $ $ ps j unreasonable xc j? unces for books, when ffc yen can get them from $ J H G. ?.?STEEN & CO. $ f - WHOLESALE PRICES. I 1 ? '? By a spica] arrangement we are if ^ selling all b;,:>ks used ?rt the Public T jf. School ami other schools of this city $ I :>! nrices quoted in ?he wholesale ^ ;T ''St. ? 1 We ha\> .... full line of Tabias, ^ i; Pens. Pencils, Eraser?, Inks, ace fe .X everything r.eeded t>v school children m J? A P1? (RTNtN & Wi ^ I LIBERTY STREET, $ f SUMTER, 8 C. $