Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TTJESDAY* QCTOBEB IO* ? j.M00B.;M. D., EDITOR. ^ ': * ' . . Th? Sitmte^i^?ciaiutn was founded ?iS?fe^^^^^B?- Southron in 1866. The tfafc????? on? Southron sow has the combined. circulation and ykfiuence of both of the old papers, and ia manifestly the best advertising ^medium in Sumter. -.? ' ? ~-- . - A Greenback club in Oconee County baa gone over solidly to the Demo? crats. High tide* have inundated many of the rice fields on Black River in George? town County. The damage ia not sup " to be great. The D?mocratie outlook in New York is especially promising, and a brilliant Democratic victory is well nigh assured: The Hos. Jas. B. Campbell bas written a letter accepting the Greenback nomination and the Republican endorse? ment of himself as a candidate for Con? gress. .. : TbeBev.J. C. Hiden, D. D., of Green rille han received a unanimous call from the Baptist Church of Char? lottesville, Virginia, to the pastorate vf thai church.,% He will probably ac* m m The Darlirgton Agricultural and Mechanical Fair has.been postponed for one week, and will be held on the 1st, 2d and 3d of November, instead of the 251?^^6th and 27th of? Ootober, as puhlisbed iii the premium liit.1 . The apple ci op in. the motin tains is said to be-very fine, and the mountain? eers are already bringing them to mar? ket and selling them at ?1 -per bushel. The chestnut crop is said to be almost The chemical examination of. the poi? soned bouquet given Guitcaa by bis sister, Mrs. Scoville, shows^that one of the half-opened flowers oarfmined enough arsenic to produce death. Maj. Gen. McDowell, recently retir? ed: from the U. Sc Army,, is succeeded oj Brig. Gen. Henry I. Hunt, who receives the appointment- over John Popet headquarters inthe saddle, How? ard, cf Freedman's Bureau fame, and : Seventy-five imported Jersey cattle sold in New York city on an average of $623-total, $46,810. Some of them fetched $U00, $2,200. $1.350, $1. v 700, $5,100, $3,100;: $725. $800, $1,325 and $750. The high price of Western meat con t aces to make? the Southern farmer who parchases it feel uncommonly blue. There is no evidence of a decline, and our people should-.go to work and raise t&eir own supplies as fast as possible. Cheap cotton and dear meat-the one made at home and the other bought .Sroad wtH make any farmer poor and k*ep him so. It is "strictly business" for the South to cultivate * 'the great American" hog." The Baltimore Sun specially shows that modern science of a hygienic char? acter, has 'made men miserable by at? tempting to show that everything we db, eat; drink, wear ?nd breathe is del? eterious to health; Our forefathers were not thus bedeviled by. professors and got mach more real solid enjoj mest out of life that til sad enough oth . MT. Stephens is elected Governor of Georgia by probably full 60.000 votes. The Mongrel candidate not satisfied . with the majority proposes to contest. This is Mott's game. Bun a Mongrel for office and it does not matter how far be ia beaten the game is to contest. The Radical party has never left any? thing untried to subserve its own ends however wronger unjust or mean I It's aim seems to be-success, power,-.and nothing is to be disregarded that will ooo tribute towards accomplishing it. Gartrell learns his lessons easily. A drunken Florida man was killed, while lying in a swamp, by a swarm of mosquitoes aligbticg upon him and ?draining ont his life-blood.' But a fun? ny thing happened to the mosquitoes a few minute* afterward. They began to howl and dance and call each other -congressmen and other opprobrious epi? thets, and pass river and harbor bills, and finally formed a ring and engaged in s disgraceful prize fight, and sang ^? wott^t go home (hie) till morning.' It is supposed that eighty per cent, of their victim's blood was whiskey. Iii redistricting thc State of South Carolina, one Congressional District was made with an overwhelming colored majority, so tibet the negroes could send a man of their own color to represent them in Congress. Despite this fact E. W. M. Mackey, , a white Radical, received the nomination, in the Repub? lican Congressional Convention in this District, over his two negro competitors for the office, Lee and Smalls. Will colored mea never learn that the white asen who join their party in South Carolina, do so for their own private advantage sad not for the public good ? Egypt is rapidly settling into a peacefulcondition. Alexandria is re? ported to be daily becoming more crowd? ed; with people, and rents are greatly in? creasing. It is understood, however that the British War Office has arranged that three battalions of infantry shall remain as a garrison at Alexandria, and nine battalions at Cairo. Turkey is beginning to feel some uneasiness on account of the le Dg th of the English stay in Egypt. The Sultan has called Lord Dufferin's attention to the fact that the note of the Porte inquiring when tho British troops will leave Egypt still remains unanswered. He threatens, ic ease Lord Duffcrio does not reply, to address himself to the Powers. It is reported that the English and French directors of the Suez Canal Company have come to on agreement in favor of the enlargement and improvement of the canal, in view of an expected in ' crease of traffic. In anticipation of a renewal of the complications concern tog the frontier, the Greek government has ordcrd the troops on Thessalian border to be reinforced. The Porte, H is said, has assured Greece that it will order an evacuation by the Turks of all the ceded places on the frontier without delay. Senator Hampton. J. C. H., writing from Columbia, under date of October 3, says : In a let? ter to John C. Haskell, Esq., on Octo .toner 1, Senator Hampton says: I go to New York to-night and whether the committee meets or not I shall be back in time to take part ia the Charleston meeting on the 12th. I will go back as soon as I can and I ?Ul then go anywhere the State Executive Commit? tee wish. We shall be rained if we lose this election. Senator Hampton's absence from the State bas been caused by bis appoint? ment as a member of an important com? mittee of the Senate, the meeting of which he has now gone to New York to attend. THE COUNTY F AIE. The annaal fair of the Sumter Ag? ricultural Association, which will be held here daring the latter part of this month, is an institution in which all should be interested who favor the de? velopment of our Agricultural and Me? chanical resources. The increased ex? ertion in these departments which is doubtless stimulated by the premiums which are offered for excellent produc? tions, is but a portion of the benefit which is actually derived. The mutual contact of farmers and mechanics; the discussion of subjects, and exchange of views and experiences in connection with our various industries; the inter? est excited'by a large exhibition of nat? ural and artificial produce; will be of material advantage to many, as individ? uals, while new energy will be awak? ened by turning the public mind in this direction. The success of such en? terprises-depends, in a great measure upon the number and value of exhibits, and we would urge our friends through? out the country to spare no pains to make it as complete as possible. The association have prepared a neatly print? ed catalogue containing the list of pre? miums with other information, and competent committees have been ap? pointed to examine and award the priz? es. The bicycle exhibition and a grand tournament are additional features. in the way of amusement. The horse rac? ing which will be unconnected with the regular exposition will evidently grati? fy the lovers of that sport. The managers confidently expect a larger attendance than ever before, and the general prosperity occasioned bv a successful crop year does not ?uj^Pe disappointment in this direotion. The County Fair of Darlington was previously arranged to take place at the same time as our own. A recent post? ponement however of the time for hold? ing tbe former will enable those who were so desirous, of attending both. LOCAL OPTION. For many years the subject of Tem? perance has agitated the public mind. The evils of intemperance are truly legion, and the question has been how can they be decreased, or entirely ban? ished from the land. There are those who contend for moderation in the use of intoxicants-others for unrestrained license, when liquors shall flow as water and men become surfeited or dis? gusted with its use-while others still are advoca ti D g and earnestly endeavor? ing to inaugurate total prohibition. Whatever may have been the results in the past, at the present a brighter day seems to have dawned upon the friends of prohibition, lt is almost impossible to realise the progress that has been made. The States of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Kansas and Iowa have at last established prohibi? tion. . Ten other States are striving now for a si miliar constitutional amend? ment. 'Local Option* prohibition pre? vails in a number of the towns and cities in New Jersey ; in Logan, Media, and other Counties of Pennsylvania ; all of Sou th Carolina without the incor? porated cities, ,towns, and villages, while several of the later have decided 'local option' by vote during the last twelve months ; about one half of the State of Georgia represented by forty two Counties, besides Church and School neighborhoods ; in ten or fifteen Counties and numerous districts in Alabama; in large districts in Mis? sissippi ; in many parishes in Louis?* iana; about one half of the State of Tennessee, under the 'Four miles Law;' large sections of Arkansas ; as well as several counties of Texas. We notice these facts because of the movement now being made in Sumter for "Local Option." As noticed above, in 1880 the Legislature of this State passed an Act restricting the sale of in? toxicating liquors to the incorporated cities, towns, and villages ; thus estab? lishing prohibition in all the rural dis? tricts of the State. The last Legislature passed an Act effecting the incorporations of which the following is a brief outline. It provides, that whenever a number of citizens of any incorporated city, town or village equal to one third of the num? ber of votes cast at the last municipal election, shall in writing, on or before the 15th November, petition for an election upon the question of "license" or 4'no license," the council is authori? zed and required to submit such ques? tion to the qualified electors before the 1st day of December, --and a majority vote shall decide the question. If "no license" obtains it shall be un? lawful for any druggist therein to sell any spirituous, or intoxicating liquors, bitters, 4c, except upon the certificate of a regular practising physician in act? ual attendance upon a patient, such certificate to contain the name of the patient, and shall be filed by the drug? gist filling the same, and kept for one year subject to inspection at any time the council may direct. There will be, therefore, an election ordered, as many more names have been placed opon the petition, now cir? culating, than the law requires. The voters of this town will now be able to say positively whether or not whiskey must be protected or excluded. AH* INSTRUCTIVE REPOST. The United States Commissioner of Education bas published bis report for 1880. It gives a survey of educational work for tho last decade. It is a large volume of 1,100 pages and could not prove of much interest to the million. It furnishes very much, however, that is of real interest to those who watch the growth of our country and hs prog? ress in the very important field of edu? cation. It is estimated that ?80,000,000 is expended annually in the United States in educating the children. There are 1,000,000 pupils and 300,000 teachers employed. Education in the South is advancing steadily. The best schools in the South are every way equal to the best in the North. This is conceded by Northern men who have closely studied the sys? tems of the two sections. There were more colleges and more students and more professors in the South than in the North prior to the war. There has been done much to encourage us in the way of education in the South, but there remains a vast deal yet to do. Large views, liberal appropriations, wise management, enthusiasm and de? votion are needed te give a still greater impetus to the great educational forces at work. The Peabody Education Fund. At a recent meeting of the trustees and directors of the Peabody and Edu? cation Fund, in New York, the following distributions since October 1,1881, ag? gregating $?80,334,41, were reported: The State of Tennessee received $12,800; Texas, $17,500: Virginia, $3,234.41; West Virginia, $2,300; South Carolina, $5,375; North Carolina, $6,485 ; Georgia, $8,590 ; Mississippi, $4,275; ^Louisiana, $5,900; Florida, $3,725; Arkansas, $5,075; Alabama, $5,075. This princely gift of one of the most benevolent of men-Geo. Peabody, ?f Boston, has been of inestimable value to thousands of children in the South, for whose benefit it was donated. Though large at first, and managed by honest and experienced men, it has lately been dimished by thc dishonesty of two Southern States. Nearly three hundred thousand dollars has been lost by the bad faith of Tennessee, and recent dis? patches state that one million of dollars, principal and interest, will -be lost by the repudiation of bonds belonging to that fund by the State of Mississippi. It ts a cause of shame to the entire South that two of these States should conspire to rob its poor children of this noble gift. Repudiation under any cir? cumstances is a cause of regret, but under these circumstances it is simply disgraceful. The Comet. Ita Xeucleus Separated Into Titree Un? equal Fragments. NASHVILLE, October 5.-This morn? ing, at 4.30 o'clock, E. E. Barnard, of this city, discovered that the nucleus in Crul's comet had separated into three unequal fragments, the largest esti? mated at 15,000 miles in length. The space between the fragments of the nucleus is estimated at uot less than 2,000 miles. Yesterday morning Mr. Barnard observed that the nucleus bad assumed the form of a long strip, not less tbau 24,000 miles in length, and 3,000 in breadth. Latest Reporta from the Heavenly Visitor. PHBLPS, N. Y., Oct. 8 -Telescop? ic observations of the great comet, made this moroing by Professor Brooks, of Redhouse observatory, show the recent disturbance in the head to be subsiding. The nucleus is now condensed and pear-shaped. The tail appeared brighter than usual, with a length of 50,000,000 miles. No one knows much about it; there bas not yet been time enough since thc discovery to enable one to make trust? worthy calculations. It is not the comet of 1843, 1880, or of any other jear, so far as men know, and guesses are use? less. Speaking of the comet of 1843 New? comb says : 'Its Orbit did not certainly deviate from a parabola. The most care? ful investigation of it-that of Professor Hubbard of Washington-indicated a period of 530 years, but the velocity which would produce this period is so near the parabolic limit, that the dif? ference does not exceed the uncertainty of the observations.' If, then, an astronomer should say that this is nbc comet of 1843, which reappeared in 1880 and in 1882,' it is lawful to suggest that he is mixing things too promiscuously. If the orbit of the com it of 1S43 is a parabola, the body will never return to this system. Donati's comet was first seeo on the 2d of June, 1858, and after it had been watched and 'set up with,' so to .?peak, by all the principal astronomers in the world for six months, Profesetir J. 1). Runkle of Boston published the follow? ing as the results of the computations by the most eminent .computers in this country and Europe : PERIODS OF DOXATl's COMET. Watson 2,405 years Brnhns 2,102 years Lowy 2,495 years Graham 1,620 years Burnnow 2,470 years Newcomb 1,854 years Twenty years afterward Professor Newcomb gives 1,950 years as the re? sult of G. W. Hill's careful research. Such beiog the facts iu regard to this celebrated comet, sensational articles about the comet of 1882 are entirely out of place, and all statements of its period of revolution can be nothing more than tbe rudest kind of guessing-hardly rising to the dignity of a 'barren ideali? ty.' Had it fallen into the sun. it is not probable that any one would have known it, or that the temperature of the earth would have been increased by the hundreth part of a degree Fahrenheit. But the disposition to wonder at un? usual events is no new thing under the sun. A long time ago Tacitus said, .0???ne ?g not um pro mirifico' which may be freely translated : 'The less you know about it the louder the racket you make.'-Cincinnati Commercial. - i- ? ? -? When others are coffering, drop a word of kindness and sympathy. If they are suffer? ing from a (Vid, give them Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup; a few doses of this valuable remedy will afford instant relief, and a twenty-five cent bottle will cure the worst Cough. A CAED. Mr. Editor: It has come to my knowledge that I am among the nominees upon the "Greenback Labor Ticket" recently nomina? ted at Sumter. I desire to say that the use of my name was without consultation with me, and without authority. However gratifying it might be to hare the endorsement of all of my fellow-citizens, yet as the regular nominee of the Democratic party, I cannot consent even to appear as aid? ing, encouraging or acquiescing in any move? ment intended to overthrow the only political party which has brought honor and peace to the State and th? only party capable of main? taining it, Respectfully, _ R. D. LEE. A CARD. The undersigned respectfully declines the nomination for the Senate on the "Greenback Labor ticket. Has never voluntarily consented to the use of bis name, and will not be a conscript. Oct. 3, '82. R. J. BROWNFIELD. Weak muscles and.nerves, sluggishness of thought and inactivity, cured by Brown's Iroo Bitters. --..?mm-*- - ? -- A Good Foundation. In American households the prevailing complaints are weakness of the stomach and its consequences, Indigestion, Nervousness and Rheumatism. Such sufferers can lay a good foundation for health by using Parker's Gin? ger Tonic as it tones up the stomach and nerves, and keeps the kidneys active to carry off the foul matter.-JV. 0. Picayune. Beware of Imitations. The delicate odor of Floreston Cologne is entirely novel. Look for signature of His cox & Co., N. T., on each bottle. ^^?^??????^???????^^ THE MARKETS. SUMTER, S.C., Oct. 10, 1882. COTTON-About 800 bales of new cotton have been sold during the week ending Oct. 10th. Market closed dull. We quote: Good Ordinarv 9} ; Low Middling 9$@9f ; Mid? dling 9|@9|; Good Middling lbj. CHARLESTON, S. C., Oct. 7, 1882. COTTON.-Market dull. Sales about 1,700 bales. Quotations are : Ordinary 9}@9 j ; Good Ordinary 10@10?; Low Middling, 10$@10|; Middling 10f@10?; Good Mid? dling, ll. WILMINGTON, N. C., Oct. 9, 1882. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Market quoted firm at 48 cents. Average number sales. ROSIN-The market was firm at $1.45 for Strained and SI .55 for Good Strained. CauDK TERPENTINE-Market steady at $1.50 for Hard, $2.50@2.70 for Yellow Dip. . COTTON-Market steady. Sales 150 bales. The following are the official quotations : Ordinary 9j, Good Ordinary 9|, Low Middling 10} Middling 10$, Good Mid? dling 10 15-16 EXTBA FINE BEET IHAVE ONE OF THE FINEST BEEVES that has ever been in the Sumter Market, and will butcher it TO-DAY, TUESDAY, OCT. IO, for to-morrow morning's trade. Come to my Stall this afternoon if you want to see a sight worth looking at, and get a piece of meat that will nourish your body and give you something to remember. Oct 10 HENRY LINGNER. HATTER. October 10 3m MASTER S SALE, State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF SUMTER. Ix THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. William F. B. Saynsworth, Assignee, Plaintiff, against M. A. HugJison and others, Defendants-Action for Foreclosvre and Sale. PURSUANT to tb? judgment in this action I will .sell, at public auction, at Sumter Court House,. in said County and State, on S aleda y io November next, 1882, during the legal hours of sale, the following described lot of land, to wit: Tbat certain piece, parcel or lot of land, containing one acre, more or less, situated in the Town of Sumter, in the Cou myland State aforesaid, bounded on the North by lot lately owned by A. J. Moses, on the East by lot of A. J. China, on the South by Republican Street, and on the West by Church Street ; measuring two hundred and twenty-two feet and six inches on Church Street, and haring a front on Republican Street of two hundred and three feet. Terms of Sale-Cash-Purchaser to pay for title Deed ' G?IGNARD RICHARDSON, Oct 10_Master. Master's Sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF SUMTER. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. William IL Cuttino as Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas and Gene' ral Sessions for Sumter County, Plaintiff, against Thomas D. Fox? forth, Mary S. Brimson, John I. Brunson, Isabelli I. Brimson, Wash? ington L. Brunsen, Thomas B. Brunson, Martha Brimson, Benj. Boyce, John M. Newman, Christian E. Neieman, John W. Newman, Hobt. M Newman, Thomas E. New? man, Levinia 1. Newman, Joseph N. Newman, Thomas Kinney and Witherspoon Kinney, Defendants. Foreclosure of Mortgage. IN PURSUANCE of an order of said Court made in this cause and dated February 18th, 1882, I will offer for sale at public auc? tion, on Sale-day in November next (Monday November 6th, 1882) before the Court Bouse of said County, between the hours of ll o'clock in toe forenoon and 5 o'clock io the afternoon, thc following premises: "All that plantation or tract of land sit? uate and being in said County and State con? taining three hundred and seven acres more or less, bounded by lands now or formerly of Mrs. Leah McFaddin, Wiley Fort and others; ! the same being the tract of land containing* j six hundred and ten and one-half acres in? cluded in the said Mortgage less three hun? dred and three and one-half acres thereof j lying in and next to Scape O'er Swamp which was conveyed to Mai ilia L. A. Lee as mentioned in the Complaint." The same to be sold in four separate parcels j according to a plat thereof made by J. D. Mcliwain, D. S., showing such parcels, which plat can be seen before and on the day of sale in roy office. Terms of Sale-One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance on a credit Of one and two years from thc day of sale, the credit portion to be secured by the Bend or Bonds of the Purchasers and a Mort j gage of the premises so sold, the Bonds to I draw interest from the day of sale and the purchaser or purchasers to have tue option of paying their bids in cash. The purchasers to pay for papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Oct 10-41 Master. MASTER'S SALE, The State of South Carolina, SUMTER COUNTY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Tliomas P. Smith, Plaintiff, against David H. Smith, Eleanor E. Smith, James E. Bracey and B. Pressley Smith, Defendants-Foreclosure. IN PURSUANCE of an order of this Court made in this cause and dated May 24th, 1882, I will offer for sale at public auction on sale day in November next (Mon? day, November 6th, 1882) before the Court House, in said County, between the hours of ll o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the following three tracts or parcels of land, to be sold in the order named. FIRST. "All that tract or parcel of land containing one hundred acres with the improvements thereon, situate and being in the County of Sumter, in the State aforesaid, being that portion of the Bossard place' reserved by and assigned to the said James H. Bracey, when the remainder was sold and conveyed by the Sheriff of Sumter County; adjoining the other portion of said Bossard place, next hereinaf? ter described, and lands now or formerly of Henry Colclough, George S. Limbecker, Gil? bert Morgan, W. R. Burgess, Wm. Bell, Wm. Ca pell, Lucien James, Wm. Ross and the Capers' Hall place, and Sumter's Mount, J. W. Hawkins, C. J. Ives, lands of Rhame and others." SECOND. "AU that piece, parcel or tract of land situate and being in Sumter County in the State aforesaid, containing six hundred acres more or less being that portion of the "Bos? sard place" heretofore sold and conveyed by the Sheriff of Sumter County, adjoining the parcel first above described, and adjoining lands now or formerly of the Estate of Col? clough, J. W. Hawkins, J. M. Ross, Wm. S. Burgess, Gilbert M..-gan, C. J. Ives, Lucien James, D. H. Smith, Wm..Capel!. Wm.Ross, George S. Limbecker and others." THIRD. "AU that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and beiog in the County of Sumter in the State aforesaid containing two hundred acres, more or less, known as the 'Ellis place,' and bounded by lands now or formerly of G. Morgan, James Gaillard, Mrs. Tate, Wm. S. Burgess, J. N. Scott, Alexander Mosely, and the Sumter land, and others." Terms of Sale-"Ons half of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance on a credit of one year from the day of sale, the time portion to be secured by the bond or bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, and a mortgage of the premises so sold : tbs bond or bonds to draw interest from the day of sale and the purchaser to have the option of paying bis bid in cash Purchaser to pay for papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Oct 10, 1882._ Master. Master's Sale, State of South Carloina. COUNTY OF SUMTER. VS THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. G. Wesley Bradford Executor of Es? tate of Robert Bradford deceased, Plaintiff, against Robert TP. An? drews, Defendant-Foreclosure. JN PURSUANCE of an order in this action dated May 25th, 1882,1 will offer for s le at public auction on sale day in November next, {Monday, November 6th, 1882,) before the Court House of said County, between the hours of ll o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the following premi? ses. Those certain pieces, parcels or tracts of land situate, lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, containing in the aggre? gate two hundred and seventy acres; more or less-the first of said tracts containing seveoty acres which is bounded by lands of Lewis, China, Blanding, and the tract hereinafter de? scribed, and Stiles. The other of said tracts containing two hundred acres, which is bounded by the tract hereinbefore described, by lands of Blanding, Broadway, and Stiles, being tbe same land conveyed by said G. Wes? ley Bradferd Executor to the said Robert W. A nd re W8, on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1880. . . Terms of ?ale-One half cash, tbe balance on a credit of one year, secured by the bond of the purchaser with a mortgage of the premi? ses-The purchaser to pay for papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Oct 10-4t_Master. Master's Sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, SUMTER COUNTY. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. Cohen Wilson, Plaintiff, against William B. Lynam, Augustus A. Solomons, Leroy M. Wilson, Henry E. Young-Assignee in Bankruptcy, of the Estate of James R. Pringle John AT Frierson and Henrietta M. M. Lynam, Defendants.-Foreclo? sure. IN PURSUANCE of an order in this action dated May 25tb, 1882, I will offer for sale at public auction, on Saletday in November next, (Monday, November 6tb, 1882) be? fore the Conrt House of said County, between the hoers of ll o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the following two tracts or parcels of land to be sold in tbe order named. FIRST. "All that tract of land situated in said County and State containing Four Hundred and Forty-five Acres adjoining lands now or formerly of Dr. J. J. Bossard, R. M. Barkley, Mrs. John Kolb, and adjoining the tract hereinafter named." SECOND. "All that tract of land situated on Harvin Bay in said County and State containing Sixty-four Acres, more or less, bounded by tbe tract last named and by lands cow or formerly of F. M. Mellett, Mrs. FVA. C. Nes? bitt and by the Public Road known as the Cain Saran uah Road." Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Oct 10-4t Master. Master's Sale, THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, SUMTER COUNTY. \ IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. James H. Parlcer and Augustus S. Trumbo, Copartners, trading as J. H. Parker d> Co., Assignees, Plain? tiffs, against Arthur McDaniel, De? fendant-Foreclosure IN PURSUANCE of an order of Court made in this cause and dated February 13th, 1882, I will offer for sale at public auction, on Saleday in November next (Mon? day, November 6tb, 1882,) before the Court House of said County, between the hours of ll o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon the following premises : All that tract of land situate in said Coun? ty and State contai aing Thirty-five and One half Acres, more or less, bounded on the North by. land now or formerly of R. L. Heriot, on the East by the Public Road lead? ing from Providence to Bishopville, on the South by land formerly belonging to A. C. ti. Kopff, now said to belong to Guignard Richardson and on the West by J. W. West? bury. TermB of Sale-Cash. The purchaser to pay for papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Oct 10-41 Master. PUBLISHED'FOB INFORMATION SHERIFF'S SALES. BY VIRTUE OF SUNDRY EXECUTIONS to me directed, will be sold at Sumter Court House, on tbe HRST MONDAY and day following in November next, 1882, within legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following property: 130 Acres of Land, more or less, in Sumter County, bounded by the lands of the Est R. F. Wells, J. A. Osteen, Elisha Hodge, Caleb Rudson, Wm. Hudson and others, levied upon and to be sold as the property of Loren? zo D. Winkles, as the Executor of the Estate of Martha Wiukles, deceased, under an Exe? cution of Montgomery Moses, against the said D?fendent. ROBERT W. DURANT, Oct 10 Sheriff of Sumter County. MURRAY & MURRAY, Agents, DEALERS IN DRESS GOODS, HATS, IN ANY DEPARTMENT They are able to Compete WITH ANY HOUSE IK TOWN AND They beg a Share of Public Patronage, Guaranteeing to gire satisfaction both in quality and price. REMEMBER They give to every customer a chance at their Prize Sewing Machine, for Every Dollar's Purchase. Oct 3 Estate of Jesse P. Smith, DECEASED IWILL APPLY TO THE JUDGE OF PROBATE for Sumter County ou the 26th day of October, 1882, for a Final Discharge as Administrator of aforesaid Estate. RALSTON E. SMITH, Oct 3-4t Administrator. Administrators Notice. ALL PERSONS baring claims against m the Estate of J. HARRISON STUCKEY Deceased, will present the same duly at* tested, and all persons in any way indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment to JOHN J. DARGAN, Oct. 3-3t. Qualified Adm'r. LOST ABUFF COLORED POCKET BOOK, containing $70 in Bills. The finder will be suitably rewarded by learing it with Mr. Altamont Moses. Oct 3 JACOB DARGAN. Stateof South Carolina. COUNTY OF SUMTER. By T. V. Walsh, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEH EAS, RICH ARD J. MOODY ha? made suit to me to grant bim Letters of Administration of tbe Estate and effect? of S LOM AN B. MOODY, deceased, and of tbe unad ministered portius of Esiate of Barrell Moody, deceased, of which last ?aid Estate the said Sioinan B. Moody was the Executor. These ar? therefore to cite and admonish all j and ringular the kindred and creditors nf i he | said Sioinan B. Moody, dee'd, that they be and appear before me. in the Court of Probate, to be held at Sumter on the 23d day of October, inst., after publication hereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they hare,'why the sn id Administration rhould not be granted. Given under my band, this third day of October, Anno Domini, ISS2. T. V. WALSH, Oct 3-2t_Judge of Probate. ii i SMITH & ca, WILMINGTON, N. C., Cotton Commission Merchants, MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Fertilizers, IMPORTERS OF Genuine Peruvian Guano and German Zainit. Liberal advances made on consignments of Cotton, to which special attention is giren. Correspondence solicited. Special induce* meats to large buyers of fertilizers. References.-E. E. Burrus, President First National Bank, Wilmington, N. C.; A. B. Gibbs & Co., 172 Pearl Street, New York. Oct 3_t_o FISH! FRESH FISH. SALT FISH. -AND OYSTERS. BUY FROM GEO. W. DOYLE & CO, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS. We catch and pack our own Fish. AU good and guaranteed as represented. Lower end of Fish Market between Dock and Orange. GEO. W. DOYLE & CO., Oct 3-3ra WILMINGTON, N. C. H. BRUNHILD & BRO., WHOLESALE DEALERS AND IMPORTERS OF LIQUORS. PROPRIERORS OF Tie Champion Cifiar Factory, No 2 Granite Row, South Front St., WILMINGTON, N. C. Oct 3 ? THE DAILY REVIEW, WILMINGTON, N. C., Is the CJieapest Daily Morning Paper Published tn the South. IT IS ONLY $4 A YEAR, And gires the latest telegraphic news from all parts of the world. Also full market reports, domestic and.foreign. Is Democratic in politics. Specimen copies mailed free of charge. Address JOSH T. JAMES, Oct 3 "Wilmington, N. C. GRAHAM'S STABLES, REPUBLICAN-STREET, TO ARRIVE, ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH, ONE CAR LOAD -OF AND HS, Farm and Timber Mules, -AND Good Driring Horses. Also, on hand, a fine assortment of BUGGIES, OF ALL STYLES AND GRADES, At ptices to suit thc times. CELEBRATED Old Hickory Wagons, Manufactured by the Kentucky Wagon Mann* factoring Company, of Louisville, Ky. Sept 12 W. M. GRAHAM. GROCERIES ! GROCERIES ! SPANN & RUSSELL, Main Street, Near Liberty, Have just received a large and well assorted ?iocfc of Groceries and are prepared to sell them as cheap as any ator? in town. Quick Sales and Small Profit?. Fair and Honest Dealing. Highest Prices Paid for Cotton. NOW OPEN"82, REID'S, A LABOE AND MAGNIFICENT STOCK -OF Ladies' Fal) and Winter Dress Goods and Notions tS ALL THE SEW SHADES AND COMBINATIONS. Our Stock of Ladies9 Shawls and Cloaks Is Very Large and Varied. We Keep the Largest Line of Kid Gloves in this Harket A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF GKiRAL DRY GOODS, Cl TO WHLCH THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS INYITEP. These Goods will be sold at the Lowest Possible Figures. SAMPLES SEiYT Off APPLICATION, AND ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. JOHN REID. September 19 TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS. OUR FILL AND WINTER STOCK Is now open and ready for inspection, and we guarantee that it will repay you ta EXAMINE OUR STYLES AND PRICES BEFORE TOC rt?CUSE. OUR STOCK OF BRESS GOODS is filled with all the latest novelties, and will be found equal in style, price and variety to any CITY STOCK. Our Domestic Department Will be found well stocked, and all goods hare been marked at ASTONISH] LOW PRICES. IN OUR HOSIERY AND GLOVE DEPARTMENT. will be found all the latest styles and novelties in Ladies* and Misses.9. PARTICULAR ATTENTION HAS BEEN PAID TO OUR T CLOTHING DEPAETMENTV if ' ??' and therein will be found all the latest and nobby styles for UEXTS, YOUTHS MD Mi KNOCKABOUT SUITS. (PATENTED.) Ten Reasons vhj^ is the best Suit no* - in the market fol Boys' wear. I. -Because the "KNOCK A COUTS1/ are made fro?r?eubje warp ?nd dooble-acd-twist, untearable and wear-resisting fabrics. .... II. -Because the "KNOCKABOUTS" are trimmed io the most substantial manner, none but indestructible materials in thread, linings, battons, Ac., being ?ted in their manufacture. III. -Because the "KNOCKABOUT" Pants are made with our Patented '?Carslry Knee," thereby iosuring the greatest durability. -. ~ IV. -Because thc "KNOCKABOUT" fabric being a light color is not objectionable, aaaoay , suppose, for it is in reality a neutral shade which will not soil easily, and witt sot ' show the dust ' V.-Because the "KNOCKABOUT" as irs name implies, is a neat, serriceabls outfit, and is well calculated to stand any amount of rough usage. VI.-Because the "KNOCKABOUT" is produced solely to supply a want of aa honest wearing, substantially made BOY'S SUIT at the low price of $5MO. VII.-Because the "KNOCKABOUT" has proved an inestimable blessing to erny Father' who has to buy, and erery Mother who bas to mend, the clothing of the irrepressible boy of the period. VIII-Because of the above given reasons the "KNOCKABOUT" Suits commend themselves to the taste, judgment and pocket of those to whom the amount of money expended during the year for Boys' Clothing is no inconsiderable item. IX.-Because, since ''nothing succeeds like success," the great success of the "KNOCKA? BOUT" thus far proves it to be just the.Suit that was needed for Boys' wear. X.-Because knock-about as mach as you will, nothing will bs found to knock thc "KNOCKABOUT" Suit that is manufactured for . . $5,00. WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT A FINK LIKE OF BEST HAND-MADE GOODS, Erery pair warranted to give satisfaction, and at prices that defy competition. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Will be found well filled with both Faney and Staple Goods, wh ich we sir? determined to sell at such prices as will enable erery ooe*to buy. DON'T FORGET That the place to get the best bargains is at the LEADING ESTABLISHMENT of J. RYTTENBEBG & SONS. SUMTER, S. C. Sept ll M. L. KINA RD. O LOTHIEE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Our Patrons: The People. Our Study : Their Interests. Our Maxim : Fair Dealing. Our Reward : Success. THE LARGEST STOCK -OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING UT THIS SECTION. KEW GOODS. CORRECT STYLES. MEN'S SUITS, YOUTH'S SUITS, BOY'S SUITS? Gents' Furnishing Goods. Sept 12 i THE GREAT BKMKDY FOB PULMONARY DISEASES, COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, 4c.,' -AND GENERAL DEBILITY. SURE CURE FOR Malaria and Dyspepsia IN ALL ITS STAGES. JA** For sale bj all Groan and Drug? gists. H. BISCHOFF & CO* CHARLESTON* S4 Q.^ Sole Manufacturers and Proprietor*. Aug 28 - ??fcff