Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Am X ; .. HENRY T. THOMPSON, j WADDY THOMPSON, | Editor*. Tharsday, Sepl. 1, 1892. HOW A PUNY TENDERFOOT ASTON ISHED A ROUGH WESTERNER. 1 ttarauft* H« Had White Hand* and Wore I Clean Collara He Was Dubbed M Maeli | and Molasaes"—He Nhowed What He | W as Made of by Raving a Hanger's Life. STICK TO DEMOCRACY W« hiul stopped at a railroad rtation Now that the primary is over the Pm<1>8 riTer i ; , ‘ nd ra “ y /' the . . c x pniwmgnrn were talking; up ana down and the decision of the people ] on ^ platform. Among them was a made il is the duty of every dadiah young wan who excited con- good Democrat to support the •Merable ridicule from the doxen rough nominees of the party. We should stand shoulder to should er to fight our enemies, the Republican and Third parties. Let old South Carolina remain faithful to Democracy. She be longs to the Democratic column ; and her sons should unite to keep her there. fellow* hanging abont. One of them finally .aid something about “chawing him up,” when an old man in the gang raised his hand and said: “That's 'nough, boys; don't go any further." “What’s it to you?” demanded the other, “A heap, I reckon! It'sso much tome that I'll do a leetle shootin on that fel low’s account if needs be.” The two men looked menacingly at Wo have heard much about ! each other, and for twenty Seconds I ex- ! pec ted to see them draw and fire. Then the Third party showing its the younger one walked away,growling head in this State after the ** ho w '' nt * 1 <‘ avi "K the the ‘J' 1 primary, and the National lead- j “Would you have fonght for thedude?” ers of the Third party openly j I asked when the strain had been re assert that they will carry South m. • , , J J , “Sartin! he gnraly answered. Carolina. We do not believe! “But you don’t know Mm." this is true. South Carolinians "No, and probably never shall, but , , , . , , he sort o’ reminds me of a leetle ear- know by sad experience what cnmR t»nce that happen*! seven or eight negro rule is, and a split in the years ago. I had a ranch up on the Democratic party means the “ ,1 f ande , cameou ‘ fro, “ 1 ^ i New York city to visit a nay bur o return of the negro to power, mine. He was jest sich a beanstalk as This alone will, v e believe, this chap. He had soft hands, a woman s , , i r i way of talkin, and I looked him over keep any large number of white and '. ma<le up my mind that a Texas people in this State from joining baby three years old could give him the Third party. We do not pointers Why, durn it if he didn’t wear white shirts and collars and play think that even an attempt will the p ianner | j tried to be civil to him, be made to organize the Third ’cause he was a stranger, but it ’bout party in South Carolina, hut SH*" should such an attempt be made j "Well?” it would be unsuccessful. The “Waal, arter he’d bin out thar "bout w Into people'\ ill remain m the day to look npsome»i.'ay mustangs. The Democratic party, for they know fust thing we knew we got a volley from that their ouly .atety i. to bo; “ ““ra.'T found in unity. nhoulder, but fortunately carried off by Nor is there any reason to Id* 1k>m, who wa* a flier. I headed for a smk I knowed of and reached it with- ouia scratch. any reason fear that the Republicans will show fight. It has been said that they will, but we do not look upon it as probable. Even if they should put out a State ticket, Democrats need have no fear for we can easily defeat them at the polls. Then, yon see, my caper was to stand ’em off till Jim could send help, I had a Winchester and plenty of cartridges, and dnrin the fust hour 1 wounded one cnss and killed another. Then I got a chunk o’ lead through this right arm and begun to feel a bit nirvona as to how it would turn out. J swiped a bullet into another, and in re turn I got this rake along the skull. It wasn't ten minutes arter that befo’ I be- Of course, when we say there gnu to feel powerful sick and weak, and need be no fear on account of the 1 1 i e » t reckoned that my scalp was goin T , ... , .. i to make an ornament on some red crit- Republican and Third parties, ter’sbclt.’’ wo mean in the event that Democracy remains solid. Should there be a split in the party, (and we do not think “But you still stood them off?” “As well as able, but the end would hev come in about fifteen minutes more. The last three or four shots I fired I was so blind I couldn't see a rod. The reds .. i was shout in to each other and makin there W ill he), there IS no telling rea ,iy to close in when I heard a white what woes and sufferings we man yellin. I couldn't see what took will have to exhortation, cracy ! bear, stick A CARD. hence our to Demo- a Cor. place, but I know how it was jest the same. That mush and ’lasses dude was out on a boss huntin jackass rabbits, and Jim run across Mm and told Mm how I was fixed ami axed him to ride fur help. What do ye think the durned cuss did?” “Bode for home?” “Not much! He rode fur me! He'd never seen a war Injun in his life, and Jim told him thar was a full dozen ar ter me, but it made no difference. He comes np on a dead run, yellin and shootin, and I’ll chaw my hat if he didn't lay out two of the critters and kill a poay afore they could git away. He saileif right in so mighty hard that they thought he had a big crowd behind Mm. Childs Bill” became alaw.it ^^ uni n„-iTn... and pnnr arms lifted me onto Ms hoes Rev Geo. T. Gresham Makes rection. Editor Darlington Nkirs: In my speech at the Alliance picnic at Oats, I asserted on what I thought good authority, that Doctor Willcox testified before a committee of the Leg islature last winter that if the would kill Darlinirton. The Doctor assures me that he nev er appeared before any commit tee in behalf of the liquor in terest, and never said that Pro hibition would kill Darlington. The above correction is cheer fully made, and it would have been made sooner had I known that my statement was incor rect. Gko. T. Gresham. Darlington August. 31, 1892, Smaller Crop and Better Prices. [From the Augusta Chronicle.] Mr. Alfred B. Shepperson, who is one of the most intelli gent and reliable cotton experts in the country, estimates the reduction in acreage at 15 per cent and in fertilizers at 30 per cent as compared with last year. With like seasons this would give us a crop of not more than 7,500,000 bales, but with unfav orable weather this estimate would be reduced, and the crop of this year is still subject to drawbacks. Let the facts of reduced acreage of 15 per c?nt and of reduced fertilizers of 30 S er cent—of which there is no oubt in our minds—become im pressed upon consumers at home and abroad, and a better tone add stiffer prices will ob tain. As Mr. Shepperson says, “A reduction in the new crop of 1,500,000 to 2,000,000 bales, as compared with the previous crop, will cause a rapid disap pearance of the present enor mous stocks of cotton in all the markets of the world, and re adjustment of prices upon a higher plane.” The Trials In Tennessee. Nashville, August 26.- -All remains quiet at Coal Creek. A detachment of troops was sent to Oliver Springs yesterday to make arrests. They have not returned to camp. The trial of the arrested miners 'began yes terday before a Judge of the C :ace at Clinton. The case of onroe was taken up, but not ’ concluded when the Court ad journed. Assistant Labor Com missioner Allen appeared at Coal Creek yesterday and sur- rended. He was released upon bond. In this city there are no further developments. Super intendent of Prisons Wade is busily engaged securing guards ly the released con- various mines, and ami rode to my ranch And then heads a crowd back and rnns them reds 'leven miles and kills another. "Why, dnm me! he got two ponies ont of that scrap, and he gathered np more wampnm, bows, Hirers, toma hawks, knives and sich than any six of ns had collected in five years. When 1 got abont I helped him to box and ship 'em to some clnb in New York. ’Pears to me it was smnthin like the Manhattan clnb. Leastwise, it had a 'tarnal longish naina, and the feller was a member.” “And you came to like him?” "Say! He kin hev all I’ve got In this world any time he axes for it. I made a big mistake sizin him up. He could beat any of us with the pistol, and the feller who took hold of him for a rassle was throwed sky high before he could bite his terbacker. He could run like a deer, outjnmp a kangaroo and we conldn't find a broncho who could buck him off.” “And that's why you interfered, is it?” “Exactly. Show me a dude and I’ll back him. These boys hain't learned the difference between a dude and a fnle yit, but 1 hev and I don't want no better chaps beMnd me in a pinch than dudes, ’specially New York dudes."— New York Herald. To Taka OV Old Point. It is very seldom now that you see a painter Irani off old paint with a spirit lamp or torch, though there are still a few who stick to the old method. The easiest way to clean paint off wood, or even metal, is to mix lime and salsoda pretty thickly in water and then apply freely with a brush. After a short time the paint can be scraped off without diffl- cnlty. Any amateur can use this recipe; only a little care is advisable, as the mistnre will remove skin from the hands or face even more rapidly than it will remove paint from wood or metal. —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Origin of the Slang "Brlrk.’* The “brick" is a merry citizen, rarely one. of the “upper ten,” and osnafiy a grade or two below the “upper cruat" in social standing, but he bears his meJi ocrity lightly, and Jaughs his cheery way through the world, often enjoying more than his stiff starched superiors He is a jolly good fellow and never lacks triends. W. M. Thackeray first used the word in the sentence, “He’s • dear little brick."—Kansas City Star. A French Fake. Paris, June 22.—A telegram received here from a high source in the United States, states that President Harrison will appoint Mr. Channcey M. Depew American minister to England, and that Mr. Robert T. Lincoln, tha present in cumbent of the Ofics, will be recalled ; to fill tha position of secretary of state recently resigned by Mr. Jam Blaine. G. Habd Been Tner«. Maiden (listening to Mendelssohn's “ Tedding March”)—I don't see why they bars tbs clashing of the cymbals. Young Mrs. Benedict—Why. as a sym bol of the clashings wMch are to follow, Kata Field’s Washington. Willing Netghtmr* Full a Man Out of ft Rand Pit After Pour Hour*’ Work. While a gang of men from Sandwich were at work on Chamberlain A Son's cranberry bog one of them, .lames Dal ton. shoveling m a sand pit, was thrown and buried to t is shoulders by a land slide on a face of sand some thwfy feet high. In spite of very exact and em phatic warnings the man was standing with his tstek to the bank and his liar- row between him and the ex it. The fall i ing sand buried the barrow, and the I man's right leg was bound fast over the ! loft handle. T ie other Isig hands ran to < the rosene, bat aside from uncovering the barrow at d delivering the man's right leg. conlii not move him an inch, j The danger was that more sand might slide and bury ts victim alive, for there I were already cracks in the sand visible and one or tv o huge boulders which might come d >wn any moment. The boblderg had just been disclosed by the sand slide. It was soon api>arent that withont more and wis t help, the man would certainly perish by exhaustion or be smothered. Ti e neighbors were raised. Among the new comers was Daniel Lee, of the beach who afterward said he had once seen a mn i buried in a well and hy common conse it, as the only man who dared to have a plan where an error might cost the rapi>ed man his life and perhaps the liv.e of others, he was al lowed to direct First of all he called for a long pi. nk. One was brought from the bog. a id carefully placed some throe or four ft t above the man below, and between h; n and the sand face, and across the sand bank. Then he ordi red planks to be sawed some five feet long, and these to be placed upright inside the horizontal plank and fac ng in and toward the bank and a m in to hold each plank steady and to s and to it if another slide cams. He thei. ordered short oak and pine limbs to Is, cut and put in the sand above the upright line of planks, to catch and stop the sand which momen tarily was rif ing down. The whole structure was t.ien braced at each end by joist and pi; nk, and served as a rude sort of shield. Then, with the men holding the pi: nks, the others tried to dig the man out. His left foot and lower trunk seemed held as in a vise. A shovelful of sard taken out seemed in stantly replace' by the sand sifting down from the hill. Hands were then used instead of shovels and some stones un der him remo ed. But it was slow, hideous work for the strongest nerved And now came the crisis. The rifted earth bank above with the pine trees on it was moving—was slid ing down. A shout among the men to hold fast—a second or two of the terri ble drift of earrh—a second shout—and the deadly mass stood still. The plank barrier so tar had saved. Bnt the man in peril had now been some four hours in a situation, the pieril of which he knew, not expecting, as he afterward told “the boys,” but that he was to be carried home ir a box, and though bear ing np bravelv, was very much ex- hansted. Ho must bo released speedily or perish. Of t II trapis, sand under such conditions is th> most relentless we ever set eyes npxm. Every attempt of strong men to pull the man out failed. A new way was sngge-ited by Mr. David Ellis A strong ro,>e from one of the bog screens was brought. A stray woman’s shawl, left by s >me crantierry picker on the bog, w;is found and used to ranfUe the sharpness of the rope against the man's flesh in hauling, the rope was fastened tight under his shoulders and then, as God willed, with strong men assisting and others holding at the plank barrier, and tho sand hill settling down every moment, the man was pulled out of his sand gn ve—not a bone broken, not a scratch! The place where the man lay four honn- in deadly pieril was the next day found covered with four feet of sand.—Cape Cod Independent. "UVING ON AIR. Th* Remarkable Survival of Three En tombed Miners in Bohemia. The teachinr of experience as illus trated by sever il instances of prolonged abstinence, tho igh it may afford some idea of human -ndurance in this partic- nlar nnder sp cial conditions, has yet provided no c Ttain criterion of the vi tal resistance possessed by the average man when sud lenly deprived of every form of snstet race. The measure of this force ma; nevertheless be ganged with approxin, ite correctness from the history of reel rrent instances of pro longed and acc dental privation. As an example, the f dlowing is remarkable even in this ca egory: It is the nar. ative of three Bohemian miners, who, a. ter being entombed by a fall of sand in the pnt where they were working, were finally rescued alive, though of coarse in an utterly prostrate condition, sevet teen days later. During the pieriod of their live burial air was pumpied down to them by bore holes. On this they m ,y be said to have lived, withont food and withont water. The total want of the latter is what makes their survival so remarkable. But for this essential t> e longer fasts of profes sional fasting men wonld have tieen quite impossihl >. We can have no difficnlty in under standing gener lly why this holds true if we bear in mind the fact that not only doee watc r constitute by far the greater constit lent of every tissue, bnt that withont i .s dne proportion the cir culation and nutrition of the blood and that needful if costly chemical change upon which all tissue repair depiends wonld be alike .mpossible. In endeavorii g to trace the rationale of a life persist mg, as in the case of the buried miners, in spite of the absence of every natm-al c radition, we must notice one or two significant points. In the first th» r condition was that of rest, their fone ional metabolism being proportiona y lees active, their waste of tisane diminished and their output of carbonic acid not so likely to overcharge the surroundin s atmosphere. Further, we may take it for granted that a robust physiqne hail no small share in the con servation of vit il energy. Mach depends in snch cases on the amount o£ nitrogenous matter stored up, for the most ps -t in the muscular tissue, and available for destructive changes. We may safely assume that the amount of reserve nitn gen in the case of these men was not meager. Itismainly.no doubt, to this circumstance that we must attribute not only the fact of their existence, but tae still more remarkable prospect of the’- convalescence and ulti mate recovery.--London Lancet. Mot L«> .Slug for e Job. A yonng won an, whoee distingnished carriage was hi iden beneath her mack intosh, and wh< se well kept locks were crowned with a soft felt cap, came in to engage a cook. An elderly woman with a lorgnette had come for the same pur pose. The lath r became a little impa tient over the celay to which she was subjected and l egan a little investiga tion on her own account. She advanced to the lady in the mackintosh, whoee head happened o be turned away, and inquired tersely “Can you coo ;?" The yonng wi man turned her aston ished gate upo i her of the lorgnette. Then she said p ditely: “I can cook. But I am not looking for a situation.”—New York World. Women’s War on Whiskey. Tipton, 1ni>., August 28.— Since the arrest of Mrs. Ben Vice anti Mrs. Frank Fonch at Windfall, Friday, for demolish ing the front or two local sa loons, another woman has been added to the list. Saturday morning Mrs. Richard Huston was placed under bond for the same offense. Raids were made on the saloons by these women, and each time they left abund ant evidence of their visit. The women were armed with axes, and they attacked the glass fronts, completely demolishing the large windows. The bar tenders were driven from the places and several kegs of whis key were spilled about the floor. In one of the saloons a costly sideboard was ruined. The bonds of the women were placed st $300 in each case, and they had no trouble in finding plenty of security. The saloon men say they intend to fight the case to the bitter end, but the friends of the women do not seem alarmed. Killed by an Incurve Ball. Lansford, Pa., August 29.— On Saturday last Thomas Don nelly, a member of the Locust- dale Club, was at the bat and Gorman was pitching for the Lansford team. The latter threw a strong incurve ball, which Donnelly struck at in stead of moving out of the way. The ball hit him in the ear, knocking him to the ground. He was hastily carried off the field and a physician summon ed, but before the latter arrived the injured man died. A Dnirablc Creature. He that would have fine guests let him have a fine wife.—Ben Jonson. fttSplMir Sydai M tail Scare fay Hare Wo Terrors for Us!l DIRTTa-S. i*XT WTV T T T • * S.WOLFRAM RELIABLE Watchmaker and Jeweller. Dealer in DIAMONDS, GOLD 4 SILVER WATCHES, And a complete line of Jewelry and Clocks. Reliable Optical Goods a specialty ! Expert workman in Berlin and New York for years and all work guaran teed. Old gold and silver purchased for cash or taken in exchange. The patronage of the public is soli cited and reliable goods, fair dealing, prompt and accurate work guaran teed Respectfully, S.WOLFRAM, Next door to Joye 4 Sanders. Sep 1—4m. ST A TE OV SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Darlington. Court of Common Pleas. Summons for Kelief. (Complaint not served.) J. P Mczingo, Jr., Nancy A. Mozingo, Sarah A. Smith, Julia A. McKenzie, Gilly A. Beasley and N. D. Marshall, I ilamtiffs, against Julia V. Hendrix, lozier Hendrix, Oliver Hendrix, Fannie Hendrix, Cleveland Hen drix, Calvin V. Marshall and W. K. Hendrix and W. K Hendrix, father of infant defendants under 14 years of age with whom infant defendants reside, defendants. To the defendants Julia V Hendrix, Dozier Hendrix. Oliver Hendrix, Fan nie Hendrix, Cleveland Hendrix, Cal vin V. Marshall and W. K. Hendrix and W. K. Hendrix, father of Oliver, Fannie and Cleveland Hendrix, in fants under 14 years of age and with whom said infants reside: You are hereby summoned and re-j quired to answer the complaint in this action which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the' said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Darlington Court House within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Aug. 24, A. D. 1892. T. H. SPAIN, Plaintiffs' Attorney. To the Defendant Calvin V. Marshall: Take notice that the complaint in this action was filed in the office of the Clem of the Court of Common Pleas for said county of Darlington on the 2tith day of August, A. D. 1892. T. H. SPAIN, Plaintiffs^A Homey. Isn’t it Fnnnv? that the doughty old 50-per-eenters have been forced to cut their profits and follow The little Devil Fish down in prices ? Well, we will give them another slide. Best French Salines worth cts. per yard cut to 10 cts. Fruit ar.d t Hiker 4-4 Bleach sold at 121 cts., our price 8ic. Standard brands of Ginghams 61 and 8Jc per yard. Best heavy Homespun Checks only 5c. per yard. It is useless to mention Our Shoe Department, as we are the acknowledged leaders of honest Shoes at a low price. We would respectfully call the attention of the trade to the fact that we have added A LINE OF GROCERIES and are determined to name the lowest of low prices on them. We give a few prices to show which way the wind is blowing; Standard A, Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs for $1. Best Rio Coffee, 20c per pound. Also the cheaper grade. Be t High Grade Patent Flour at$<i 25 per barrel. Space forbids more quotations, but if you will only consult your own interests you will be sure to call on Yours respectfully, A. J. BROOM. Willcox’s Old Drug Store. SPRING GOODS! We have just opened an Elegant Line of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, ETC., Wash Goods of every variety, Embroidery, Laces, Parasols, Fans, &c. Gents’ Furnishing Goods, lEahA/TS, SHIOES, ETC. should call special attention to our Evitt & Bro’s Ladies’ Fine Shoes; every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call examine our goods and get our prices be fore buying; we will save you money. ++-H-4-++++++++++++++++ Desires to inform his friends and pat rons that he is now occupy ing one-half of Haynswortfi’s Furnitare Store (In the Hewitt Block) As a Drug Store, Where he will be pleased to see them. A large part of my drugs having been lost in the recent fire I can there fore give my customers the advantage of a PERFECTLY FRESH STOCK bought in the best markets. JOHN A. BOYD. Mar 24—tf Respectfully, ME 4 sms } Oarlington, S. C. . ‘ Notice! Wanted. We handle the A lady who writes a plain hand to do office work and assist hi store. DARLINGTON BOOK STORE. Sept 1—tf. Also Celebrated ‘Reynolds' Shoes at $1.50 to $5. BAKED IS! STEE! mi!! Other Lines Shoes Guaranteed Solid at $1 to $2. See a 27 Loaves for $1.00. Rye Brea 1,13 Loaves for $1.00. SPlitfili DKIVe l\ dllTHIMI Delivered at your very doors,, if you desire it. Patronize Home Industry! Mrs. R.Schmid. Aug 25—2t Rye! Rye!! 1 HAVE for sale at Messrs McCall 4 Burch's store, Darlington, S. C., a choice lot of seed rye at $1,85 per bushel. I have also choice seed wheat at same price. Aug. 18—4t. A. A. GANDY. For Sale. Tf R/’Y/Y hard pine Guage shingles * » *'* at 4 very low price. J. H. EARLY. And HATS under the reliable Elk Brand guaranteed O. K. Second-hand Sewing Machines, $1 up. A full line of GROCERIES as low down as any reliable house can sell first-class goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Blackwell Brothers. July 21—6m iHIW.B. McGIRl.U. D. S.,4 Offers his professu.imi set vices to the people of Darlington and vicinity, j Office over the store of Edwards, N< r- meiit 4 Co. JaaM.’SO-Ir 1 Insure Vour Property WITH ’S'. E. Who represents the D 1 fOElI! Satisfaction Guaranteed. Represents Twelve Fir»t- class Companies. September 11,1890 Gila & EM, - FIRE - Insurance Agents, Represent some of the strongest companies in the world, such as THE HOME of New York, and THE HARTFORD of Hartford, Conn. -:o: - General Agents for THE MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company Of New Yok, For the Counties of Darlington, Sumter and Mark u. Prompt personal attention given to all business entrusted to them. JuneO—lyr Witcover’s Bar Main street, Darlington, S. C. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. The highest market price will be paid for hides, bees’ wax and wool, tf. BAHK OF DARLINGTON, DARLINGTON, 8. C., Capital, — — $100,000 Surplus and Undivi ded Profits, — $45,973.80 -o- DIRECTORS: W. C. Coker, J. L. Coker, R. W. Boyd, J. J. Ward. E. R. Mclver, A. Nachman, Bright Williamson. Transacts a General Banking Business. Call on C. MOONEY -FOR- mi 41 ME LU! of all kinds. All orders filled promptly, and satis faction guaranteed. Aug 25—6m -THE- Savings Department. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Interest allowed at rate of 5 per cent, per annum from date of deposit—payable quarterly on the first day of January, April, July and October. For further information ap ply at the* Bank. Largest Line OF SPORTING GOODS, Such as Baseballs, Bats, Mts, Footballs, Croquet Sets. Hammocks,Stretch- Hooks, &c., Ini Imgiii to th lit;. Also a full line of small Musical Instruments Darlington Book Store. GIN HOUSES! Accounts in both Depart ments solicited and will be given careful attention. BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, President. L. E. WILLIAMSON, Cashier. Dec. 81—tf Lumber! Lumber!! J UST arrived and for sale cheap for cash, six car loads of rough ind dressed lumber, such as Fram- ng, Flooring, Ceiling and Weather > carding, at EARLY'S LUMBER YARD, on line C. S. 4 N. R. R. Mch 24—tf. PETER BOWLES D OES first-class House and Shu Painting; Kalsouiine Work • specialty. In addition to my other work, I am now prepared to do PAPER HANGING, etc. HT He solicits the patronage of Darlington. fin Insurance! Insure your Oin Houses with F. E. NORMENT, Agent, WHO Offers Best Companies and Cheapest Rates. Aug 25—2m. Notice. P INE and Cypress Shingles for sale in quantities to suit purchasers. L. W. WESTERVELT, Darlingt in, S. C. Aug 25—3t. Now is the time to insure your Gin Houses AND Tobacco Barns. I am prepared to place them in the bisL com >aiie4 B. 0. BRISTOW. NEW YORK Fred Berberlch, of New York, has opened a first class Bakery and Con fectionery on Pearl street in the store fonnerly occupied by Mr. A. Hyman. Breads of All Kinds, Rolls and Buns, Ail Kinds of Tea Cakes. His wagon will make daily calls at all residences for thedelivery of bread and the taking of future order*. Orders for weddings, parties, etc., filled promptly and with care. Country orders solicited. Respectfylly, FRED BERBERICH. Aug 25—1m. THE sum I.OTITHT1 The 25th Collegiate Year of the Sumter Institute begins on Thursday, September 17th, 1892, and closes June 9th, 1893. In the reorganization of the Faculty, made necessary by the withdrawal of Mrs Laura A. Browne, H. Frank Wilson, Esq., of the Sumter Bar, has been as sociated with Miss Eliza E. Cooper, and by the terms of agreement, will assume the en tire control and management of the Institute. He will be in charge of the Boarding Depart ment, and hy his constant pres ence and attention, will seek to make it a cheerful and well reg ulated Christian home. A full corps of competent Teachers, including many of those heretofore connected with the Institute, will be employed. No efforts will be spared to make the course of instruction complete and thorough in every department. The dormitories and class rooms are being re furnished and repaired, and every care will be taken to pro mote the welfare and comfort of the young ladies attending the Institute. Board, including rooms, fuel and lights, and tuition in all regular studies for the entire scholastic year : Collegiate course $175.00 Academic course 140.00. The only extras are Music, Drawing and Painting, French, German and Elocution, and for these a moderate additional charge is made. For further in formation apply to H. FRANK WILSON. President Sumter Institute, Sumter S. C. Fine Confections Fresh every week at DR. JOHN A. BOYD’S DRUGSTORE. May 5—tf FOR SALE A Second hand Sewing Madias; in excellent condition. Apply at To* Darlington Kawa Office.