University of South Carolina Libraries
Tuesday, October 17. <K A. MOOD. M D., Ewtor. . : - - _ - *-1 ~ ? .? --? : -Tbe^Sianter Watchman was founded in 1850 and the. True Southron in 1866. The Watchman and Southron now has the combined circulation an d influence of both of the old papers, and is manifestly the best advertising ^medium in Sumter. THE OHIO ELECTION. The latest dispatches confirm the re port of a complete' Democratic victory i - io Ohio. A special from Columbus says: .. 7 *The Democratic Headquarters h ere has returns from all counties in the State except Brown and Fairfield, and estimating the vote of these two on the basis of the vote last year, the Demo- j cratic plurality in Ohio will be 18,918." Thejnews was not cordially received by the Republican brethren. They had been hoping agajost hope that the re sult would be the same as in Maine, but when the returns, showing a Demo cratic majority iu the entire State of nearly 19?0.00 and the election of four teen Democratic Congressmen, came iu, j their countenances assumed a sad ex pression and sorrow prevailed. They now pretend to say that it was the liquor question that did the business for them. If this were so, it would only prove that they have heretofore always been the whiskey party, because they have al ways carried the elections. This time, , therefore, their whiskey contingent must j have come over and voted with us. I But when they say that the liquor issue j was what floored them, they are only I trying to excuse a defeat brought upon j them by the infamous corruption and | venality of their party iu state aud na- j tion. The real genuine meaning of this victory is that the people are tired of the misrule of the Republican party; sick of the conspiracies aud plottings < of such men as Keifer, Robeson and ! Cameron against honest and econom- j ieal government; 'weary of Hubbel- j Ean degradation and debauchery of { the civil service; weary "of oppressive! taxation for the purpose of producing a surplus in the treasury to be plun dered by Star roote thieves and river and harbor robbers; weary of the oft I repeated trick of the republican mau- ! agers who in their pledges of legisla- j tive and administrative reform 'keep ! , the word of promise to the ear to break j it to the hope.5 .?sJSk? result in Ohio will be repeated in Pennsylvania on the 7th of Novem- j ber, and also in New York and Indi- j ana. ] The Globe on I?aw in South Carolina. The Glole, a paper published and j edited by colored men, in New York, and one which exerts some power in j I national politics, partly on account of j the complexion of its editors, (a fact i which gives weight to its utterances in ; the minds of colored men throughout j the Union) and partly because of the j eeusqjpative spirit and liberal views! evinced in many of its editorials, has ; --recently undertaken a review of the in- j teractioa of law and politics in South ; Carolina, and conjured up a very ghast- j ly picture of her condition. The entire j article is too lengthy for. publication, j and we quote a portion, which, while j indicative of its entire character, will j serve to show to what extent in false- I hood and malice proferendi y respectable j journalists will resort for the manufac- j tare of sensational reports. Its in for- \ asation is declared to have been obtain- j -ed from "the papers of the State," and j belief is invited by frequent reference to ! Tfii imp non-partizan spirit?statements j in which cheek and absurdity occur inj the ratio of about I to 2. After referring to the blood-curdling ! manifesto which was adopted by the Greenback-Radical combination at Co- j lumbia, and delivering itself of a com-! mentary opon the course of the Netcs \ and Courier and New Era, it says: If a man is a republican in South! Carolinahe is shot; if he is. a green- j backer he is shot; if he is aa indepen- j dent republican or .independent dc-mo- j erat he is shot. There is absolutely j no immunity from murder except in \ the fold of democracy. Wade Hamp ton so declares it; the Charleston News says as much in substance; the Hamburg raiders and assassins speak as much through the mouths of repeat ing rifles; the Lancaster democrats! verify the statement by 'murder, :md j worse,* and the governor and the jadi- j ciary countenance these thing3, or else j are misrepresented by the reports of \ the papers of that state. We are not in any sense a pirtisan j journal. We condemn republican j fraud in Pennsylvania and New York, j and democratic murder and intolerance > in South Caroliua and Alabama. There j cannot exist any reason for the existence j of the one or the other condition in the I north or the south. Public sentiment! should be potent tc correct any cancer! which would destroy the vitals of the j purity of the public service, or impair j liberty of thought, freedom of action j and security of life and property to the j eitizeu. If public sentiment cannot in- j sure itself these things it is because j public sentiment is crushed by force or : chicane or fraud or intimidation. ! When such a condition obtains free in- ; stitutions exist in name but not in j fact. a Colored Editor .to Colored Men. The Editor of the New Era, the organ of the colored people, published, in Charleston, gives the following good ad-1 vice to his colored fellow-citizens: "To you colored people who don't understand j the objective point of your unworthy leaders, we say heed not their advice ; have nothing to do with the Greenback j ticket; it is only a snare and a delusion j which will assuredly entail distress upon J you. The Democratic party of South Carolina has invited the colored man time and again, and the mass still stays away, and says, at the dictation of their leaders, "we will not come. What more can it do ? It must protect its civiliza tion, and we tell you plainly they are going to do so. Numbers cannot con trol wealth and intelligence, neither in South Carolina nor in Massachusetts. The Democratic party puts out the hand of fellowship and kindness to the colored man. Will he take it, or will he, in his folly, give his strength to the Greenback party ? If he chooses to do so, he must be prepared for every re sult, good or bad, that may accrue from it. Keep away from the Greenback party. We warn you, we can do no more; you can decide for yourself." Hampton's Speech in Charleston. The Democratic rally in Charleston last Thursday was a splendid success, Hampton was there and the spirit of '76 was plain In visible. We give below the report of his speech as published by the News and Courier. Mr. Chairman, Ladies and my Fellow-citi zens : I congratulate you upon this glorious demonstration, and I congratulate myself that, once again, I hare the pleasure of greet ing" my old friends of Charleston. [Applause.] The distinguished friend who just preceeded me mentioned the tide of emotion tbat surged through bis heart, as a Charleston boy, when once more he stood on the place of his birth. How much more strongly that tide must surge in my heart, for I, too, first saw the light in Charleston. Theearliest remembrances of my life are connected with your historic city, and j the oldest friends of my boyhood who are still j surviving are here; the friends of my man hood are left around me still; but many and many a Charleston man fell by my side while upholding the flag of South Carolina and the Confederacy. [Cheering and applause.] The time have passed but roughly since I saw you last, but through all the sorrow, through all the trials and through all the sufferings tbey have brought, your kindness has been increas ing, and ray affection for Charleston and her people has been uufailing. [Applause and cheering.] I come, my friends, once more at the call of my old mother lo add ray voice to those who are to speak for her, for South Caro lina. I come once again to appeal to the men, and more to appeal to the women of South Carolina, they who saved the State in 1S76, [Tremendous cheering aud enthusiastic ap plause.] I come again, not as a leader, but as % private in the great army that is marching on, as I believe, to assured victory. T come to plead for the old State, to tell yon that the dangers which are threatening are as great as i those which menaced ber in 1876. I come to tell you that she demands tbat her sons should march shoulder to shoulder to rescue her, to tell you that he who is not with her now is 1 not of the Democratic party, the only party I that can give yo a justice, equality, right,'goo<J < government and home rule. I tell you that he who is not with us, with that party, is a traitor to his State. [Prolonged applause . and cheering.] I care not how he gloss over bis reasons; I care act how with honeyed words he comes to' the people ??d says he is more virtuous than other people; I care not i whether he comes in the name of the people and holds up the fallacy of Greeobackism, for I recognize but two parties, and there are but , two, one representing the intelligence, the pa- . triotism, the virtue, the honor and the grand I old traditions of our grand old mother; and the other, call it by what name you may, is j Radicalism. [Applause.] I do not call it Republicanism, for it would be a slur upon j < the name of Republicanism to call this hybrid j mongrel party in South Carolina Republican, i [Applause and cheering.] I am a Democrat ! ' and an active partisan, but my experience in ; . Washington has taught me that among the Re- j ' publican party, even among the Stalwarts, | there are men who are honestly following!] their convictions of right, men who are anx- j | ions and willing to do justice to the South, men who like every other patriot in America j '' are striving to obliterate the force of sectional- ' ism. I have ?een there men of great honesty i < of purpose and patriotism and of great ability j who are Republicans. I therefore when I speak to-night of Radicals of South Carolina | mean that party which stole the State gov- j vernment of South Carolina, which held it by \ the aid of the bayonet, which confiscated her wealth and which brought shame to the cheek . of every honest man iu the State. Aud that . is the party which is now seeking to get pos session of the State Government again ; the ' party which comes to you nnder the insidi- i ons name of Greeubackism, ratified and aided j by whom ? By the old Radicals of South | , Carolina? ivko ought, many of them, now to be in the State Penitentiary. [Laughter and applause. J My friends of Charleston, are yon willing that those men who for nine years, when darkness was so great that it might al most be felt, when every true man covered his face in shame, are you, the men who bore all 1 this, the men who showed during those days 1 a fortitude even greater than the courage you displayed in the war?willing, by your apa thy, supineness and your indifference, or by 1 your disaffection, to place South Carolina, bound hand, foot, under that rule again, and leave her once more the Prostrate State? [Cries of No 1 No 1] I am told that there is dissatisfaction in some quarters of South Caro lina. Weil cow, my friends, if there be any dissatisfaction in our State, can any evil, or ! any fancied evil, which has grown up under Democratic rule be remedied by restoring 1 Radical rule in South Carolina?! hardly think so, and yet some of onr friends are trying the desperate remedy. As 1 said, I am a Demo- i erat, and my idea of true doctrine is that the majority should rule. Now if our party have committed any wrong, if they have made auy mistakes, and doubtless tbey have, for no party can be free from mistakes, can you not | remedy them within ihe party ? If there is any disaffection, if the Legislature has passed any laws that are injurious, can you not nominate and elect to the Legislature men who will repeal or modify those laws? It' strikes mc that for patriotic men that is the trae course to pursue. Some say thai the Registration law is an unwise one. A suffi cient answer to that objection is that the Con stitution requires that there should be such a law. Others have complained of the Stock law. That may work a hardship in some cases, but at the next session of the Legisla ture there will be an opportunity of discussing those matters, and if the people are not satis 6ed with these laws under Democratic rule can they remedy them by goiuginto tue camp of the enemy ? Theix* is no redress and by so doing they will bring all her old evils upon the Slate agaiu. (Applause.) My friends, we have a State ticket to elect, but I need not speak to you about that. I believe there are two tickets in the field, if one of them can be called a ticket. That ticket is composed of such men that I sup pose that uo sensible man in South Carolina . would vote for it. [Laughter.] The other one is composed of men whom you ail know, men who have proved their devotiou to the State, men who can be trusted and who will carry out to the letter the laws and the Con stitution of South Carolina. I say nothing about the State ticket. I take it for granted that it will be elected. The Green backers are so ashamed of their ticket that I do not think that any one of the candidates will vote for the other. [Laughter and applause.] We take it fo~ granted that you are going to elect the Democratic State ticket. The next important thing, and even more important than electing our State ticket is to elect good members of the Legislature. I want to impress npon you tbat in the Legis lature is involved not only the enactment Jyf the laws, the levying of taxes, and not only everything that touches your interest, but in it is involved the election of a United States Senator. Do you wish to supplant the honest, the gallant Butler? Do you wish to see his place filled by Mac-key ? [Laughter and cries of No! No J] The next point is to elect the men whom the Democratic party has nominated for Congress. Now, some of our friends think that it is not as irapor;.:nt as it is. In all probability, as far a? calculation can be made with certainty, the next Lower House of Con gress will be Democratic. TCheering and prolonged applause.] Ohio, xrom which we expected nothing has rolled up a handsome majority, and that, if we but hold our own, will give us a majority. I have just come from New York, and i believe that if the election were to come off there to-morrow Cleveland would be elected by over 50,000 majority. [AppIause.J I stopped in Phila depbia on my way home, and I was told by sagacions men there tbat Pennsylva nia was about to wheel into the column. [AppIause.J And tbey told me that Indiana will" follow the example of Ohio. Shall we, my friends of this State, which gave a majority larger than ever a State was known to give before?(Laughter and applause) ?shall we, just when we are going to gain all the fruits of our bard work, when every body else is turning Democrat, shall we turn Radical ? (Laughter and cheering) I feel sure that the people of Sooth Carolina know their duty, and knowing it, they intend to do it. I know not, my friends, that I should say anything more to you. I cotne on this occa sion not so much to speak?for I never was fond of speaking?but I came to see* my friends of Charleston, I come to have a family talk; to tell them that I have not for gotten them, to tell them that I had heard it was whispered through the State that I was not taking an interest in the present canvass. It is hardly necessary for me to say that that statament i? a mis take. I could not come earlier, because I was engaged in duties of the Senate which kept me away from the Sta'e. With such nominees as you have put upon your ticket I did not think my presence here was neces sary, but whenever I have been called upon I have taken my place in the ranks. I may not in all probability have the opportunity of entering another canvass in South Carolina. I have received at the hands of the people of this State every honor that they could be stow, and tbey have given what availed me ten thousand fold more than the honors which earth could give?their trust, their confidence, their devotion. Every political aspiration that I have aimed at has been more than filled. I have tried in every position to which you have callled me to do my duty, and to do it with an eye to the interests of i South Carolina, aud I'propose to do that to j the end, [Applause.] Whether in private or in public life, if the old State makes a call, if danger threatens her, there is no son of hers who would respond to her call more zealously than I would. [Enthusiastic ap plause.] But I have come to tell you these things, to .say that my interest in the State is unabated tbat till my hopes are with her; that all my prayers are for her prosperity, and that "my interest in her will not cease until my heart ceases to beat. [Cheering and applause.] Wherever I may be, whatever I { can do for her, my heart and tongue and { hinds are at her service, and I pray that j every blessing may be showered upon her. [Enthusiastic and long applause.] Dr. John I. Ingram, of Clarendon, was a candidate for the Democratic j nomination for senator. There was dis- j satisfaction with the conduct of the j election, and he promptly settled it by j announcing before the returns were in i that he would not under any circum- j stances be a candidate, thus leaving the j field clear to his opponent. It was just | such an actioo as might have been ex- i pected from the honorable gentleman, true man and Stalwart Democrat, Dr. log ram has always been, but the ex ample is cited as a good one to be fol lowed by Democrats everywhere.? Greemille News. Thousands of families have had occasion to Lry the never failing qualities of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and they all unite in the praise j >f this wonderful prescription. Isaac Sulzbacber says come to see him. j 9e has a secret to tell you. ? -<tr.- - - Swails has quit politics and gone to j religion. Nerves, brain, and muscles gain strength ! ind the power of endurance by using Brown's j Iron Bitters. Found at Last. An agreeable dressing for the hair that will j >top its falling, has been long sought for. j Paiker's Hair Balsam, distinguished for its: purity, fully supplies this want. Improvement for Mind and Body, j There is more strength-restoring power in a i bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic than in aj i>ushel of maltor a gallon of milk. As an j ippetizer, blood purifier and kidney corrector, there is nothing like it, and invalids conse-j juently find it a wonderful invigorant for j uaind and body.? Commercial. Louisville, Ky., March 30, 1881. H. H. Warne? k Co.: Sirs?After my wife had suffered for a dozen years the mise-1 ries of kidney disease, all other remedies fail- j ing, a physician prescribed your Safe Kidney and Liver CuiTr- It acted like a magic aud restored her to her wonted health. SAMUEL C. CLINE. ?0RE FINE BlF. IHAVE IN MARKET TO-DAY two very choice Beeves, and will be pleased to have those who can appreciate a good roast or i ?teak, to^ive me a call. I propose also to keep my stall supplied with the very best meat to be had, and will endeavor to merit the patronage of those who ft-ant that kind. HE?tl* LINGNER. October 17 ' SCHOOL N?TIGET THE TRUSTEES OF THE VARIOUS School Districts will open their schools ou the 1st Monday in November, or as soon thereafter as may be practicable. Tliey will ilso require teachers to include a calendar month in each report, before checks are is sued. By order of the Board of Examiners. W. F. RH A ME, Oct 17 School Com'r. I FALL ?AND? WINTER MILLINERY. Miss McElhose Having recently returned from the North now invites the attention of her customers and the public generally to her large and j well selected stock of MILLINERY GOODS, Consisting of the Latest Fashions in TRIMMED and UNTRIM3IKD Hats and Bonnets, Together with a large assortment of Ribbons, Flowers; Feathers?, etc. -also A Variety of the Latest Styles Comprising Braids, Coquetts, Water Scol lops, &c, &c. Ladies' Underwear and In fauts' Dresses, Cloaks and. Caps. -also A large assortment of Ladie3 and Misses Corsets of the best manufacture. Country Orders Carefully and Promjitly Attended to. Oct 17_ F. IT. Folsom, L. W. Folsom. F. H. FOLSOM & BRO. (Native-born arid Raistd.) Q < Eh oq 05 03 Practical "Watchmakers and Jewelers, Main- Sired, opposite John Rcids, "kalkus is Watches, Clocks, GOLD AND PLATED JEWEL11Y, Spectacles, Silver and Plated "STare, Sewing Machine Needles, Oils, Etc. General Repairing done at Conscientious Prices. Give us a call and be convinced. Oct 17 SUMTER PARK AND AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION WILL SELL OX Saturday 21st instant, at 12 M., TN FRONT OF COURT HOUSE Tie Privileges for the Fair Which will be beld on ibe 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th instants. H. L. DARR, Auctiooeer, E. W. MOISE, President, CHAS. H. MOISE, Sec. and Treas. Oct 17 Mrs. WHITE ?AND? Miss MILLER, WOULD INVITE the attention of the ladies generally, to their stock of Fall and Winter MILLINERY, CONSISTING OF BONNETS, FLOWERS, HATS, FEATHERS AND NECKWEAR hi Variety. LADIES AND MISSES CORSETS, ZEPHYR AND CANVAS. Orders from the country will receive onr careful attention. Agents for Universal Fashion Co's. perfect fitting patterns. Oct 17_ TO RENT. THE LARGE BOARDING HOUSE AT the corner of Liberty and Harvin Streets, recently repainted. A fine opportu nity for a profitable business. -also The BRICK BUILDING on Main Street East side, above Republican. Apply to Oct 17?2t R. D- LEE. ~CR?S. C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FISH, LOBSTERS, TERRAPINS, GAME, TURTLES, OYSTERS <tc. &c. <fec. Stalls'Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market, CHARLESTON, S. C Having made large additions to my busi ness, I am prepared to furnish Fish, Game, &c, at short notice. All Orders Promptly Attended. TO. Terms Cash or City Acceptance. Oct 17 3m SALE OF COUNTY FENCE, OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, SUMTER COUNTY. SUMTER, S. C, Oct. 16, 1882. rpHE SALE OF THE COUNTY FENCE I was unavoidably postponed to-day, but will positively take place on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th,' 1882, at the Court House, and continue from day to day until disnosed of. By order of'the Board. T. V. WALSH, Clerk Board County Com'rs. Spirit of the Times and Advance please copy. Oct 17_3t' T ELEPH?NES." We have just received the agency for selling EOLCOMB'S MECHANICAL and can supply them to purchasers at the \ FACTORY PRICES. The AMPLIFYING TELEPHONES, ($10 per set and 3 cts. per rod for wire,) will work two miles. The AUTOMATIC TELEPHONES, (S5per set.)'will work from two'to four buudred yards. APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. Ik the Court of Common Pleas. William F. B. Daynstcorth, Assignee, Plaintiff, against M. A. Uughson and others, Defendants?Action for Forecloscre and Sale. PURSUANT to the judgment in this action I will sell, at public auction, at Sumter Court House, in said County and State, on Saleday in November next, 1S82, during the legal hours of sale, the following described lot of land, to wit: That certain piece, parcel or lot of land, containing one acre, more or less, situated in the Town of Sumter, in the Countyiand 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: J measuring two hundred and twenty-two feei | and six inches on Church Street, and having j a front on Republican Sireet of two hundred and three feet. Terras of Sale?Cash?Purchaser to pay for title Deed, GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Oct 10_Master. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, County of Sumter. In the Court of Common Pleas. William II. Cuttino as Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas and Gene- j ral Sessions for Sumter County, J Plaintiff, against Thomas D. Fox- \ icorth, Mary S. Brunson, John I. j Brunson, Isabella L Brunson, Wash- j ington L. Brunson, Thomas B. J Brunson, Martha Brunson, Benj. j Boycc, John M. Newman, Christian j E. Newman, John W. Newman, j Robt. M Newman, Thomas E. New- > man, Levinia I. Newman, Joseph I N. Newman, Thomas Kinney and \ Witherspoon Kinney, Defendants.? j Foreclosure of Mortgage. IN PURSUANCE of an order of said Court made in this cause and dated February j 18th, 1882. I will offer for sale at public auc- j tion, on Sale-day in November next (Monday J November 6th, 1882) before the Court House j of said County, between the hours of 11 | o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the following premises: "All that plantation or tract of land sit- j uate and beiug in said County and State con- j taining three hundred and seven acres more I or less, bounded by hinds now or formerly of j Mrs. Leah McFaddin, Wiley Fort and others; j the same being the tract of land containing! six hundred and ten and one-half acres in- ! eluded in the. said .Mortgage less three hun- | dred and-three and one-half acres thereof, lying in sod next to Scape O'er Swamp j which was conveyed to Martha L. A. Lee as j mentioned in the Complaint." The same to be sold in four separat: parcels ! according to a plat thereof made by J. U. j Mellwain, D. S., showing such parcels, which : plat can be seen before and on the day of sale ' in my 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 the day of j sale, the credit portion to be secured by the j Bond or Bonds of the Purchasers aud a Mort gage of the premises so sold, the Bonds to | draw interest from the day of sale and the purchaser or purchasers to have the option of paying their bids in cash. The purchasers to pay for papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSOF, Oct 10?4t Master. MASTER'S SALE. The State of South Carolina, SUMTER COUNTY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Thomas P. Smith, Plaintiff, against David H. Smith, Eleanor E. Smith, James H. 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 11 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 j one hundred acres with the improvements I thereon, situate and being in the County of I Sumter, in the State aforesaid, being that I portion of the Bossard place' reserved by and j 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. Capell, Lucien James, Wm. Ross and the Capers' Hall place, and Sumter's Mount, J. W. Hawkins, C. J. Ives, lands of Rhameand others." SECOND. "All 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 Morgan, G. J. Ives, Lucien James, D. H. Smith, Wm. Capell. Wm.Ross, George S. Limbecker and others." THIRD. "All thatjjiece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being 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 Gaiilard, Mrs. T?te, Wm. S. Burgess, J. N Scott, Alexander Mosely, and the Sumter land, and others." Terms ofSale?"One 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 : the bond or bonds to draw interest from the day of sale and the purchaser to have the option of paying his bid in cash Purchaser to pay for papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Oct 10, 1882._Master. Master's Sale, State of South Carloina. COUNTY OF SUMTER. in the court of common pleas. G. Wesley Bradford Executor of Es tate of Robert Bradford deceased, Plaintiff, against Robert W. An dre ics, Defendant?Foreclosure. IN PURSUANCE of an order in this action dated May 25th, 1882,1 will offer for s ile at public auction on sale day in November next, (Monday. November 6tlij 1882,) before the Court House of said County, between the hours of 11 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 seventy acres which is bounded by lands of Lewis, China, Bianding. and ihe 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 Bianding, Broadway, and Stiles, being the same land conveyed by said G. Wes ley Bradferd Executor to the said Robert W. Andrews, on the 4th dar of March, A. D. 1880. Terras of sale?One half cash, the 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. Tue State of Soutii Carolina, Sumter County. In the Court of Common Pleas. James II. Parker and Augustus S Trumbo, Copartners, trading as J. II. Parker <0 Co., Assignees, Plain tiffs, against Arthur 31cDaniel, 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 11 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 contaioing 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 Bsshopville, on the South by land formerly helonging to A. C. H. Kopff. now said to belong to Guignard Richardson and on the West by J. W. West bury. Terms of Sale?Cash. 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 j William B. Lynam, Augustus A. j Solomons, Leroy 3L Wilson, Henry I E. Young?Assignee in Bankruptcy, of the Estate of James R. Pringle? John J\r. Frierson and Henrietta 31. 31. Lynam, Defendants.?Foreclo sure. IN PURSUANCE of an order in this action j dated May 25tb, 1882, I will offer for sale j at public auction, on Sale^day in November j next, (Monday, November "6th, 18S2) be- | fore the Court House of said County, between j the hours of 11 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the following two! tracts or parcels of land to be sold in the 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 Slate containing Sixty-four Acres, more or less, bounded by the tract last named and by lands now or formerly of F. M. Mellett, Mrs". F. A. C. Ncs bitt and by the Public Road known as the Cain Savannah Road." Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Oct 10?4t Master. PUBLISHED FOR INFORMATION. SHERIFFS" SALES. BY VIRTUE OF SUNDRY EXECUTIONS to me directed, will be sold at Sumter Court House, on the FIRST 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 bv the lands of the Est R. F. Wells, J. A. Osteen, Eluua liodge, Caleb Hudson, Wm. Hudson and others, levied j upon and tc be sold as the property of Loren | 2o D. Winkles, as the Executor of the Estate i of Martha Winkles, deceased, under an Exe | cution of Montgomery Moses, against the j said Defendent. ROBERT W. D?RANT, Oct 10 Sheriff of Sumter County. GROCERIES! GROCERIES! SPANN & RUSSELL, Main Street, Near Liberty, Have just received a large and well assorted stock of Groceries, and are prepared to sell them as oheap as any store in town. Quick Sales and Small Profits. Fair and Honest Dealing. Highest Prices Paid for Cotton. 18~JNTOW OPEN""82" -AT R E I D9 S , A LARGE AND MAGNIFICENT STOCK -OF Ladies' Fall and Winter Dress Goods and Notions Iff ALL THE NEW SHADES AND COMBINATIONS. Our Stock of Ladies' Shawls and Cloaks Is Very Large and Varied. We Keep the Largest Line of Kid Gloves in this Market A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF GMRAL DRY GOODS, IMG, SHOES, BATS, &C9 &C.j TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS INVITED. j These Goods will be sold at the Lowest Possible Figures. SAMPLES SENT OX APPLICATION, AND ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. JOHN REID. September 19 TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS. OUR FALL Al WINTER STOCK Is now open and ready for inspection, and we guarantee that it will repay yon to EXAMINE OUR STYLES AND PRICES BEFORE TOU PURCHASE. OUR STOCK OF DRESS 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 befouud well stocked, and all goods have been marked at ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. IN OUR HOSIERY AND GLOVE DEPARTMENT. will be found all the latest styles and novelties io Ladies' and Misses.* PARTICULAR ATTENTION HAS BEEN PAID TO OUR CLOTHING DEPAETMENT, and therein will be faund all the latest and nobby styles for GITS, YOUTHS ID Ml KNOCKABOUT SUITS. (PATENTED.) . Ten Reasons why*the "KNOCKABOUT" is the best Suit now in the market for Bovs' wear. ?/ I.?Because the "KNOCKABOUTS" are made from double warp and double-and-twist, uDtearable and wear-resisting fabrics. II. ?Because the "KNOCKABOUTS" are trimmed in the most substantial manner, none but indestructible materials in thread, linings, buttons, &c, being used in their manufacture. III. ?Because the "KNOCKABOUT" Pants are made with our Patented "Cavalry Knee," thereby insuring the greatest durability. IV. ?Because the "KNOCKABOUT" fabric being a light color is not objectionable, as many suppose, for it is in reality a neutral shade which will uot soil easily, and will no* show the dust. V.?Because the "KNOCKABOUT" as its name implies, is a neat, serviceable outfit, and is well calculated to stand any amount of rough usage. VI.?Because the "KNOCKABOUT" is prodnced solely to supply a want of an honest wearing, substantially made BOY'S SUIT at the low price of ?5.00. i VII.?Because the "KNOCKABOUT" has proved an inestimable blessing to every Father who has to buy, and every Mother who has to mend, the clothing of the irrepressible boy of the period. j 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. IN.?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 much as you will, nothing will be found to knock the "KNOCKABOUT" Suit that is manufactured for WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT A FINE LINE OF BEST HAND-MADE GOODS, Every pair warranted to give satisfaction, and at prices that defy competition. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Will be found well filled with both Fancy and Staple Goods, which we are determined to sell at such prices as will enable every oneHo buy. DON'T FORGET That the place to get the best bargains is at the Leading Establishment of J. RYTTENBEKC; & SONS. SUMTER, S. C, Sept 12 _ M. L. KINARD, C LOTHIEE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Our Patrons: The People. Our Study: Their Interests. Our Maxim: Fair Pealing.. Oitr Reward: Success. j THE LARGEST STOCK -OF FALL AND WINTER IciiOTHINO I IN THIS SECTION. I j NEW GOODS. CORRECT STYLES. i I MEN'S SUITS, YOUTH'S SUITS, BOY'S SUITS, j Gents' Furnishing Goods. j Sept 13 s&r TRY ?s iill TOL? WIC THE GREAT BK3IEDY FOB PULMONARY DISEASES, COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, Ac., -AND GENERAL DEBILITY. SURE CURE FOR Malaria and Dyspepsia IN ALL ITS STAGES. For sale by all Grocers and Drug gists. H. MSCHOFF & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C, Sole Manufacturers aad Proprietors. Aug 28 6m B. S. CATHCART, FAMILY GROCERIES, TOES ANli LIQUORS, wholWle a$td retail, 318 Kl$(G STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. \ . . I KEEP CONSTANTLY. 'Off HAND A WELL SELECTED STOCK OP FAMILY GROCERIES. Every Article Sold by Me it Guar anteed. I bay my Teas direct from impor ters. My Coffees are carefully ielected for their flavors. Coffee, Molasses, Lard, Rice, Crackers, Soap, Kerosene, Preserves, Tomatoes, Beef. Okra, Extracts, Yeast Powders, Soda, Pickles, Cream Tartar, Yeast Cakes. Orders fron the Country xeetivt Cm Sugar, Syrups, Hams, Tongues, Cheese, Mackerel, Candles, Spices, Salmon, Corn, Sardines, Tea, < Vinegar, Stripe, ' Grist, Floor, Starch, Matches, Sauces, Peas, Asparagus, Jellies, prompt attention. Aug 29_ Estate of Jette P. Snitk, DECEASED. IWILL APPLT TO THE JUDGE OP PROBATE for Samter County on the 26th day of October, 1882, for a Final Discharge as Administrator of aforesaid Estate. RALSTON E. SMITH, Oct 3?4t_Administrator. Administrator's^ Notice. ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of J. HARRISON STUCKST 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. GOOD NEWS AT LAST! Walker's Specific Has Never Failed TO CURE CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, TONSILX TIS, LARYNGITIS, and SCROFULA. j Price S2.50, S5.00 and S10.00, by mail. . One bottle of bis Rheumatic Remedy cures that disease in any form, in 10 days. Price by Express, S5 per Bottle. Da. J. W. WALKER, July 25? Franklinton, n./c. .. HATTER. October 10 3m H i mm & ii, wilmington, n. c, Cotton Commission Merchants, MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Fertilizers, IMPORTERS OF j Genuine Peruvian Guano and German Salnit. j Literal advances made on consignmentio? j Cotton, to which special attention is given. , j Correspondence solicited- Special induct'' meats to large buyers of fertilizers. References.?E. E. Btirrus, President First National Bank, Wilmington, N. C.; A. B Gibbs & Co., 172 Pearl-Street, New York. Oct 3 PISH fresh fish. salt fish. -AND OYSTEES. BUY FROM GEO. W. DOYLE & GO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS We catch and pack oar own Fish. All good and guaranteed as represented. Lower end of Fish Market between Dock and Oranjre. geo. w. doyle & co., Qct3-3m WILMINGTON, N. C. H. BRTJNHILD & BRO., WHOLESALE DEALERS AND IMPORTERS OF LIQUORS? PROPRIERORS OF Tis tap Cigar Factary, No 2 Granite Row, South Front St., wilmington. n. c. Oct 3 At> ?iq^italy fr?, tpasi ptouat with PARKER'S GINGER TONIC As Invigorates Medicine that Hevtr This delicious combination of Ginfer. Buchu, Mrodrake. Stillragia. and many other of the best vegetable remedies known, cures all disorders of the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and lungs, The Beit and Surest Ccajfc Cart Ever lies? . If you are suffering from Female Complaint*, Nervousness, Wakefutness, Rheumatism Dyspep. sia. age or any disease or infirmity, take Parker's Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen etain and body and give you new lite and rigor. lOO DOLLAHS Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Tesac or for a f ?luve to help or cure. -. an-'. : *. hot at li^Wi ia<tmp. tarn MTtajttMSJK $: S??. S?u.l for circular to Hiicox A Co., 113. WssSjER TEE DAILY REVIEW, wil m1ngton, n. c, Ts the Cheapest Da?y Morning Paper Published in the SotUh, IT IS ONLY $4 A YEAR, And gives the latest telegraphic news from all parts of the world. Also fall, market reports, domestic and foreign. Is Democratic in politics. Specimen copies mailed' free of charge. Address JOSH T. JAMES, iv ^ Oct 3 Wilmington, 5.0*