The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 14, 1882, Image 2

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. J. A. MOOD, M. D., EDITOR. i . '? 1 - The Sumter. Watchman was foauded in I860 and the True Soutfiron in 1866. The Watchman and Southron oow-haa the-combined circulation and influence of both of the old papers, and ii manifestly the best advertising medium in Sumter. ~ TBS ELECTIONS. Last Tuesday will ever be a memora We day in the history of the Democrat? ic party. Not only in South Carolina Baa another great victory been achieved, hot throughout the United States, East, Wort* North and South, a tidal ?ave of success has rolled, securing a sweep? ing majority for the Democrats io the next Congress. This political revolu? tion means mneh more than a simple change io the figure-beads of govern? ment. It means a reduction of the ex? penses tn every branch of the Federal Government to a basis of economy and .honesty; the abolition of the inter? nal revenue borden; the establish ment of a reasonable tariff and a reform tn the civil service. The contempla I j??wi of the institution of these measures are a sufficient cause for the outlttrst of -^joy throughout the Union, "Ring Ont toe Old, Ring io toe New, Ring Ont the Bad, King itt the True," The following is a resume of the . la? test reports along the line : NEW YORK. The Evening Journal (Republican pa? per) estimates Cleveland's majority at 190,000. 85 Democrats and 43 Repa b licans in the Assembly, and 206 Demo - erais and 191 Republicans in the next Cbogaess. It says the majority io fa? vor of free canals istni?y 150,000. PENNSYLVANIA. The official vote from all the coon ties in the State, except Philadepbia, ^Allegheny, Salli van and Wyoming, shows the pl ur ali tv for Pattison to be 38,639. These figures are based on unofficial retorna from the counties named. The Legislature shows a Democratic majority of fifteen on joint WBoi. j VIRGINIA. Corrected returns from the counties of the Fix?t District, all official except one, show that Garrison (Democrat) is elected over Mayo (Coalitionist) by 35 majority. It is reported that the offi eial figures from the Seventh District will so change the result there that (KFerreirs (Democrat) election over Pani (Coalitionists) is assured. SOOTH CAROLINA. Mackey, white Republican, beats Lee? colored Republican, in the 7th District by 8,000 majority. Demo? crats are certainly elected io the other six Districts, with the entire State ticket Democratic. . NORTH CAROLINA. Poors (Republican) election in the first District is conceded by the Demo? crats, The election in the Seventh District is still in doubt Bennett's j (Democrat) election as Congressman-at Large is confidently claimed by the Democrats, who estimate his majority at one thousand or more. NEVADA. The foll count of the State shows the election of Cassidy, Democrat, for Con? gress and Adams, Democrat, for Gov? ernor, The The Legislature is a tie on joint ballot. ? KEW JERSEY. Fielder? Dem., is elected to Congress by -1,000 majority in the Sixth District. In Newark City Republicans elect four Assemblymen against seven last year. Indications are that the Assembly will be Democratic. Returns received at I Camden indicate that Robeson, Rep., is defeated for Congress. GIORGIA. The election passed off quietly. Specials indicate a full Democratic dele? gation to Congress. Speer and Felton ore both defeated. LOUISIANA. The entire Congressional delegation ia-Democratio^excepting the Third Dis? trict? which is still doubtful. Demo? crats carry toe entire local ticket in New Orleans by 5,000 majority. ARKANSAS. All the Democratic candidates for Congress are elected. IOWA. * The Democrats elect three Congress? men and the Green backers one. CALIFORNIA. There has been a clean. Democratic sweep. Stoneman's majority increases aa the returns come in. The Senate will probably stand 28 Democrats and 12 Republicans, tho Assembly 57 Dem? ocrats and 23 Republicans. The defeat of Page, Republican, for Congress is confirmed by farther advices. ARIZONA TERRITORY. G. H. Oury, Democratic Delegate, and W. B. Horton, Superintendent Public Instruction, Democrat, are elect? ed by about 750 majority. Both branches of the Legislature are Demo? cratic bj a large majority. COLORADO. Arapahoe county, including Denver, gives Grant, Democratic candidate* for Governor, 2,500 majority, and Wallace. Democratic candidate for Congress, 510 majority. The indications are that Grant's majority in the State will be 2,500 and that Belford, Republican, will be elected to Congress by a major? ity of 200 or 300. The rest of the State ticket, including the Licuteuant Goveroor, is undoubtedly Republican. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Two hundred and thirty-three towns give Hale, Republican, 38,063, Edger ly, Democrat, 36,814, scattering 925. Hale's plurality 1,249. Hale's majori? ty 324. The three remaining towns in 1880 gave 50 Democratic majority. INDIANA. Additional returns from the Con ?gressiooal districts confirm the previ? ous reports, leaving the delegates D Democrats and 4 Republicans. The Democratic majority on the State ticket wiJJ be from 10,000 to 12,000. MONTANA. Mart?n Maginnis, Democrat, has been elected to Congress for a sixth term by a decisive majority. TENNESSEE. The majority of Bate, Democrat, over Hawkins, Republican, for Gover? nor, is so far about 26,000, and over all about 16,000. The legislature is largely Democratic in both houses. Two Republican Congressmen are elect? ed, W. Pettibout in the 1st and Hawk in the 2d Districts, a Republican loss of one Congressman, from the 10th Dis? trict. MISSISSIPPI. The inspectors of election have dis? covered irregularities in 5 boxes which will be thrown out, thus reducing Chal? mers majority to 46. Manning's friends are still hopeful that tbe official count will give him a large majority. FLORIDA. ? Jacksonville; Fla , special says that most Democrats concede the elec? tion of Biabie, Republican, by a small majority. A. few claim that fte re? taros from Dade and Brevard Counties will elect Finley. Both sides are anx? ious IfBisbee is elected the Demo? crats will contest, on the ground of illegal Republican colonization and voting reported from three counties The 2d District of Florida will proba? bly have another Contested election. MICHIGAN. Returns from this State are meagre. ? The second District is claimed by tbe Democrats by 500 majority, but it is not conceded. Still appearances are in favor of the Democrats. The 5th Dis? trict is Democratic beyond reasonable doubt. Thc remaining eight districts are probably Republican, although two or three are close. There is no doubt of Governor Jerome's defeat, but the rest of the Republican Stato ticket is elected. WISCONSIN. Returns received make sure tbe elec? tion of five Republican and four Demo? cratic Congressmen. A Democratic gain of two. Ten Republicans and sever.: Democratic State Senators were elected. A Democratic gain of fear. The next State Senate will stand, Re? publican 20, Democrats 13. Returns from the Assembly Districts are not yet complete. So far, 49 Republicans and 35 Democrats have been reported elect? ed, indicating large Democratic gain. TEXAS. Returns from the 10th District indi? cate the election of John Hancock, Democrat, by 3,000 to 4.000 majority Ochiltree, Republican, is probably elect? ed in the 7tb District by 1,000 majori? ty. The Texas delegation will stand ten Democrats and one Republican. KANSAS. Three hundred and three wards, townships, and voting precincts give Glick, Democrat, 8,500 majority over St. John, Republican, with perhaps less than 10,000 votes in the State for Robin? son, green backer. Tbe Republican State Committee does not expreso any hope for St. John. With this excep? tion the Republican State, county and Congressional "tickets are elected by the usnal majority. . DELAWARE. Complete returns from the entire State give Stockley, Democrat, for Gov- j ernor, a majority of 1,535 for Congress. Love, Democrat, has a majority of 2, 200. KENTUCKY. The Republicans claim four Congress? men. The Democrats concede Culbert? son, but no others. MISSOURI. There is a Greenback as well as a Republican and Democratic candidate in the field, who will draw more' from tbe Republicans than from the Democratic vote, and therefore the Democrats have great hope of carrying the District. The 14th District gives Davis, Demo? crat, 4,000 majority. The Democratic majority on the State ticket is estimated at 60,000. CONNECTICUT. HARTFORD, CONN., November 9.-The Democrats celebrated their victory to? night by a torchlight procession and a serenade to the several successful candi? dates. ILLINOIS. Returns indicate that the Congres? sional delegation will be evenly divided as follows: Democrats, 2d District Finerty, 8th Haley, 11th Neece, 12th Rigg*? 13rb Springer, 16th Shaw, 17tb Moulton, 18th Morrison, 19th Towns? hend, 20th Murphy ; Republicans, 1st Durham, 2rd Davis, 4th Adams, 5th Ellwood. 6th Hill, 7th Henderson, 9th Payson, 10th Lewis, 15th Cannon, 14th Rowell. This shows a Republican loss of three and a Democratic gain of four owing to the accession of the new Dis? trict. The Democrats admit doubt about Hayley's election, and the Re? publicans do not concede Murphy's election in the 20th District. The con? trol of the State Legislature on joint bal? lot is now in doubt with chances in fovor of the Democrats. The following table shows the complexion of the House of Representatives, according to the latest returns : Dem. Eep. G. B. Ind. Alabama. 8 ... . Arkaosas. 5 ... . California. 6 ... . Colorado. 1 ... . Conoecticut. 3 I . Delaware. 1 ... . Florida. 1 I . Georgia.10 ... . Illinois.ll 9 . Iodiana. 9 4 . Iowa. 3 7 1 ... Kansas. 1 6 . Kentucky.10 1 . Lousiana. 5 1 . Maine. 4 ... . Maryland. 4 2 . Massachusetts. 4 8 . Michigan. 6 5 . Minnesota. 1 4 . Mississippi. 5 2 . Missouri.13 1 Nebraska. 3 . Narada. 1 ... . New Hampshire. 2 . New Jersey. 3 4 ... ... New York. 21 13 . North Carolina.... 8 1 . Ohio. 13 8 . Oregon. 1 . Pennsylvania. 14 14 , . Rhode'Island. 2 '* . South Carolina.... 6 1 . Tennessee. 7 2 ... 1 Texas. 9 1 ... 1 Vermont. 2 . Virginia. 6 4 ... West Virginia. 3 1 . Wisconsin. 6 3 . Totals.204 118 1 2 The State Fair at Columbia begius to-day. Beside the unusual exhibitions there will be other fea?nres which will doubtless attract a great number of people. Fire Works, Balloon ascensions and cheap excursion rates are among the number. The folios ?og rates (for the round trip) are charged on the -South Carolina R. R. from the 13th to the 18th in? clusive. Tickets must be stamped by the Secretary of the Fair at Columbia, if used to return. Wateree, 85c; Middleton, Si.00; Camden Junction, $L10; Claremont, 1.30; Sanders, $1.45; Boykins, $1.60; Camden, $1.65. m WASHINGTON LETTER. [From our Regalar Correspondent.] WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. ll, J882.. Many Government employees who had been home to rote have already returned, and are again at their desks tn their Departments. The President arrived from New York last evening. Secretary Fulger, looking much fatigued and crestfallen, reached the city yesterday, and rode from the station to bis home in a street car. A sprinkling of mem? bers and Senators are here, and it is expected that nearly all those who have permanent homes m Washington will arrive within the next ten days. Driving on Pennsylvania Avenue this after? noon, T saw a lady in a landan beside a large red faced gentleman in travelliug J?ire. Mrs Geo. M. Roberson had been to the R. R. sta? tion to receive ber defeated-for-Coogress Ex Secretary of the Navy. Of course, the recent election is the subject j of universal conversation in this city, which I literally lives, moves, and baa its being io I National politics. An old government clerk j said to-day that he bad never before known j such widespread consternation and despond I ency"among Government employees. Many j of them are anxious to leave an employment where ability aad experience, with long and faithful service are no security against dis? missal. It is safe to say, there are now ten advocates for civil service reform among gov i eminent clerks, where there was only one be? fore the election. Those who really wish to j place the civil service beyond the mutations and out of the mud of politics, will not now ' be opposed by a majority of office holders. I do not mean to say that all Republicans here are in despair ; they are only alarmed, as they have not been since the morniDg after the Presidential election in 1876. If party factions can be reconciled, there will be a closing of ranks and a thorough reorganiza? tion of forces. There bas, of course, been a large increase of avowed Democrats in and around the city ; and io one year ftom this date, there will doubtless be witnessed a repetition of tbe j unseemly scra.nble for the few offices at ihe j disposal of the Boose, which was seen io 1874 j I wheo Mr. Kerr was elected Speaker. The contest for the Speakership and other offices of the House will be waged during the present session. Ex-Speaker Raodill will have a strong following, while Springer of III. Carlisle and Blackburn of Ky., S. S. Cox, of New York and perhaps Perry Belmont of the same State will show strength for the office, as probably will Mr. Hewitt. Tbe next Congress will not only show a greater numerical force than the Democratic Congress which came into power in 1874 ; but it will be much stronger ra the experience and ability of its personnel. It will have a 'arge number of educated and accomplished parliamentarians, who were blundering tyros in 1874. On the other hand the Republican minority will not be as able, as was the same party io IS 74, wbeo it had'?laioefora leader and Conger for a goad. It is expected that the city will be more than usually crowded Ibis winter. Many visitors will come to tbe Garfield monument fair, and will remain throughout the season. I went to the capitol yesterday to see the pro? gress of preparation for the fair. The Rotun? da is arranged with platforms and the pictures are protected by a board sheeting which ex? tends around the interior walls. In the Old Bouse of Representatives, the numerous, statues have been placed against the wall, and a number of booths, each representing a State, are placed around the semi-circle. These booths will be occupied by ladies of the respective States who will sell the various ar? ticles on exhibition. The art display will doubtless be very fine. C. A. S, Improvement for Mind and Body. There is more strength-restoring power in a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic than in a bushel of mal tor a gallon of milk. As an appetizer, blood purifier and kidney corrector, there is nothing like it, and invalids conse? quently find it a wonderful iovigoraot for mind and body.- Commercial. Found at Last. An agreeable dressing for the hair that will stop its falling, has been long sought for. Pat ker's Hair Balsam, distinguished for its purity, fully supplies this want. THE MARKETS^ SUMTER, S. C., Nov. 14, 1882. COTTON-About 300 bales of cotton have been sold during the week ending Nov. 14th. Market closed steady. We quote: Ordi? nary 8 : Good Ordinarv 8f (?>8| ; Low Mid? dling 9@9j; Middling 9|@9g; GoodMiddliug 9i?9f. _ WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov. 13, 1882. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Market quoted quiet j at 49J cents. ? ROSIN-The market was firm at $1.35 for Strained and 91.42} for Good Strained. CRUDE TERPENTINE-Market firm at $1.75 for Hard. $2.75@3.00 for Yellow Dip. COTTON-Market firm. Sales, 650 bales. The following are the official quotations : Ordinary -, Good Ordinary 8 9-16, Low Middling 9 7-16, Middling 9?, Good Mid? dling 10|._ CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. ll, 1882. COTTON.-Market dull. Sales aboot 1,800 ? bales. Quotations are: Ordinary 909$; , Good Ordinary 9$@9i; Low Middling, i9f?9?; Middling 10@10}; Good Mid ' diing, io*. NOTICE PERSONS WISHING GOOD PICTURES of themselves and-families will do well by calling on meat BISHOPVILLE, where 1 Can he seen for the next ten or twelve days. Satisfaction guaranteed. Nov 14 R. D. BINGHAM. LANDS FOR SALE. AFINE COTTON AND PROVISION FARXLcontainiBg Two Hundred and Forty-three Acres, with Dwelling House, Outbuildings, Orchard, &c, near Mannville, Sumter County. Apply to A. J. MCLEOD, Mayesville, S. C., Or to MOISES & LEE, Xov 14-2t* Sumter, S. C. Estate of ?. D, Kirby, DECEASED. IWILL APPLY TO THE JUDGE OF PROBATE for Sumter County on the 14th day of December, 1882, fora Final Discharge as Administrator of aforesaid Estate. MARY KIRBY, Nov 14-lt Administratrix. WHITE S HAT HALL, 269 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. ALL THE NEW STYLES OF Men's, Youths' and Children's Hats, Men's Felt Hats, Men's Soft Hats, Gents' Stiff Dress Hats, Dress Hats for Professional Gents, Boys' Soft Hats, Fancy Hats for In? fants-all styles and prices. UMBRELLAS. From large Buggy Umbrellas to small Para? sols, at prices to suit all. Umbrellas recovered und repaired._ BARNES' Patent Foot and Steau. Power Machinery. Complete outfits fur Actual Work-shop Business. Lathes for Wood ur M ci al. Circular Saws. Scroll Saws. Formers, Mor tisers, Tenoners, etc, etc. _ M ;i ch io ci on trial if desired. Desciiptive Catalogne and Price List Free. W. F. ic JOHN BARNES, No. 2116 Main St. ROCKFORD, III. A FINE PLANTATION FOR SALE. ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE AND desirable plantations in Clarendon County, known as "SPRING HILL," prop erty of the Estate of William C. Dukes, situa? ted within one-half ($) mile of the flourishing and healthy village of Summerton, contain? ing, in nearly equal parts of open and timber land, nine hundred and ninety-two acres, and well adapted for the growth of cotton and provisions. -A Comfortable Frame Swelling - -AND ? ? : ALL NECESSARY OUT-BUILDINGS, in good repair, on the land. Terms easy. Apply to JAMES M. CARSON, Executor, Providence, S, C., Or to HAYNS WORTHS & COOPER, Sumter, S. C. Nov 1_4t Survivors' Meeting. AMEETING OF THE SURVIVORS OF Company G., Hampton Legion S. C. V. will be held in Sumter on the 15th day of NOVEMBER next, for the pnrpose of com? pleting a roll of the company from its organi? zation to the surrender in '65. E. SCOTT CARSON, Oct 31_Captain. Master's Sale, State of South Carloina. COUNTY OF SUMTER. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. '0. Emma H. Barby, Assignee, Plaintiff, against Octavia H. Moses, Rebecca H. Moise, and Others, Defendants Foreclosure of Mortgage.^ IN PURSUANCE of an order of said Court, made in this cause and dated October lltb, 1882, I will offer for sale at public auc? tion, on Saled&y io December next (Monday December 4th, 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 parcel or tract of land, situate in Sumter County, in said State, contain? ing One hundred and forty and one-third (140$) acres, more or less, and having such shape and form, marks and bounds as the plat of James D. Mell wain, Deputy Surveyor, annexed to a deed of conveyance from G. W. Bradford to Andrew J. Moses, bearing even date with the mortgage above referred to" the same being the tract of land lying about one mile West of the Town of Sumter, known as the "Bradford Mill Tract." Terms of Sale-Cash-Purchaser to pay for papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Nov 14 _Master. Master's Sale, THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF SUMTER. IN THE COURT OF COMMON.PLEAS. Alfred J. China, Trustee, Plaintiff, against John, B. China, Lillian China and Mary Touchlerry, De? fendants-Decree for Sale. Under and by virtje of a decretal order made in the above stated cause, by bis Honor Judge T. B. Fraser, I will sell at Sumter Court House, on MONDAY, December 4,1882, between the hours of ll o'clock in the fore? noon and 3 in the afternoon, to the highest bidder, but for a sum not less than Two Thousand, Three Hundred and Twenty Dol? lars, All that Plantation or tract of land, situate and being in Sumter County, in the State aforesaid, con tai ag four hundred and thirty four acres, mote or less, adjoiuing lands now or formerly of Henry A Rogers, William Wise, Estate of Elijah Hodge, Estate of Samu? el J. Bradford, J. B. Jervey, Elsey Broad? way, E. A. Broadway and others, lying on Privateer Branch, waters of Black Rivers and known as theHome Place of the late Mumford J. Tisdale. , TERMS: One half Cash-the balance on a credit of one and two years ; the time portion to be secured by the Bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold ; the Bond to draw interest from the day of sale. Purchas? er to pay for papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Nov. 6, 1882. Master. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. IN THE COURT OF COM VON PLEAS. Thomas R. Folsom, Plaintiff, against Miriam D. Folsom, and others, De? fendants-Action for Partition. IN PURSUANCE of an order in this action dated October 14th, 1882, I will offer for sale at public auction, before the Court House of said County, on Sale-day in December next, (Monday, December 4lh, 1882) between the hours of ll o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock io the afternoon, the following par? cels of real estate, formerly belonging to Benjamin Folsom, deceased : First.-The house and lot in the town of Sumter, formerly occupied by Benjamin Fol? som as a residence-said lot containing five acres, more or less, and bounded North by the Public Road from Sumter tr?tateburg, East by land of Mrs. Earle, West by land of Willis, and South by land of Smith and Mrs. Earle. Second.-That lot of land situate on Canal Street, in the Town of Sumter, opposite the Jail, bounded North by said Canal Street, East and South by lot of E. W. Moise, and West by lot of Mrs. M. D. Folsom. Third.-All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate in Sumter County in said State, on the '"New," or "Moses Road," containing seven acres, more or less, bounded West by lands of Dr. J. J. Bossard, North by Prince Dickerson's land, and South-east br said Road. Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay for poners. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Nov 4-4t Master. MASTER'S SALE7 ?The State of South Carolina, SUMTER COUNTY. ! COURT OF COMMON P^EAS. ! John McLauchlin and others, Plain? tiffs, against Frances Leonora Seale and otliers, Defendants-Complaint for Relief. BY VIRTUE of a Decretal Order made in the above stated canse, I will offer for sale at public auction, on Saleday in Decem? ber next, (Monday, the4th,) 1882, before the Court House, of said County, between the legal hours of sale, the following described premises: All that piece, parcel or tract of Land, situ? ate and being in Sumter County, in the State of South Carolina, known as the McLauchlin land, and referred to in the Complaint herein as Tract No.. 1, containing Three Hundred and Seventy-eight acres, bounded by lands of Lenoir, Middleton, Elliot aud others. Terms of Sale-Cash. The purchaser to pay for papers. GUIGNARD RICHARDSON, Nov 4-4t_Master. PUBLISHED TOi INFORMATION. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY VIRTUE OF SUNDRY EXECUTIONS to me directed, will be sold at Sumter I Cuurt House, on the hi RSI MONDAY and ? day following in December next, 1882. within ! legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for j oasb, the following property : 34i Acres of land, more or less, in Sumter County, bounded by the public road, leading to Privateer, by lands of Samuel Bradford, i John Moffett, John Nettles and others, levied upon and to be sold as the property of John D. Bradford, under rm Execution of Steffens, Werner and Ducker, against James C. Tis? dale and John D. Bradford, late co-partners j as Tisdale & Bradford. 150 Acres of Land, more or less in State I burg Township, Sumter County, bounded by ! the Wateree River and lands of E. L. Pinck I ney, Graadison Frost and others, levied upon ! and to be sold as the property of Warren ! Watie8, under an Execution of H. L. Pinck I ney vs. Warren Waties. ROBERT W. DURANT, I Nov 14 Sheriff of Sumter County. Estate of Wm, M. Scott, DECEASED. ALL PERSONS having claims against said Estate will present the same duly attest? ed, and all persons in any way indebted to said. Estate will make immediate payment to JOSEPH C. SCOTT, Nov 7-3t_Qualified Executor. Estate of Sloman B. Moody, DECEASED. ALL PERSONS holding claims against said Estate will present the same duly \ attested,, and all persons in any way Indebted j to said Estate will make immediate payment, to R. J. MOODY, Oct 31- 3t_Qualified Adm'r. Estate of Dr. Swepson Hi Sanders, DECEASED. ALL PERSONS holding claims against the said Estate will present the same duly attested, and all persons in any way indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment to * H. REBECCA SANDERS, Oct. 31-3t._Qualified Executrix. State of South Carolina. SUMTER COUNTY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Robert Rose, Sarah Pedrieau, Judy Bradford, Jane Wilder, Sydney Farmer, Christiana Tindall, Claudia Wells, Katy Williams, and Lucretia White, Plaintiffs, against Hannah Rose as administratrix of the Estate of Boston Rose, deceased, Bannah Rose, WU' liam Rose, Primus Rose, sometimes called Nickolas DuBose, Mary Ann Green, Richard Farmer, Susan Farmer, Naomi Farmer, Frances Farmer, Hester Farmer and Bradford "Farmer, Defendants-Summons for Relief-' Complaint not served. TO THE DEFENDANTS-Hannah Rose, as administratrix of the estate of Boston Rose, deceased, Hannah Rose, William Rose, Pri? mus Rose, sometimes called Nicholas Du? Bose, Mary Anu Green, Richard Farmer, Susan Farmer, Naomi Farmer, Frances Farmer, Hester Farmer and Bradford Farm? er. Yon are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common pleas for the said County and State on tbe twenty-fourth day of October, 1882, and to serve a copy of your answer to tbewsaid complaint, on the subscribers, the Attorneys for said Plaintiffs, at their office io the Town of Sumter, in the said County aod State, withio tweoty days after the service hereof, exclosive of the day of such" service ; aod if yoo fail to aoswer the complaint with? in the time aforesaid the plaintiffs io this ac? tion will apply to the Court for the relief de? manded in the complaint. Witness William H Cuttino, Esquire, Clerk of the Coori of Common Pleas, in and for said County and State, at Sumter, this twenty-fourth day of October, A. D. 1882. (Sigoed) Wm. H. C?TTJNO, [L. S.] C. C. P. HAYNS WORTHS & COOPER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. ! Oct 31 6t I State of South Carolina SUMTER COUNTY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Hannah P. DeLorme, an Infant by William IS. DeLorme, her Guardian ad Litern, Martha A. Dent, Martha C. Rembert, James H. Bracey and James R. Bracey. Plaintiffs, against Sallie G. Bracey and William Dent Bracey, Defendants-Summons for Relief Complaint not Served. TO THE DEFENDANTS, SALLIE G. BRA? CEY AND WILLIAM DENT BRACEY. Yoo are hereby sn raino ned aod reqoired to ! answer the complaint in this action, which was filed in the office of the Clerk of the j Court of Common Pleas, for the said County I and State, on the nineteenth day* of October j A. D. 1882 ; and to serve a copy of your an- j j swer to tbe said complaint on the subscribers, j j the attorneys for said plaintiffs, at their office, j at "Sumter, in the said County aud State 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 plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demand? ed in the complaiot. Witness William H. Cuttino, Esquire, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for said County and Stale, at Sumter this nineteenth dav of October, A. D. 1882. (Signed) WM. H. CUTTINO, TL. S.J C. C P. HAYNS WORTHS & COOPER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Oct 24_6t_ J. A. MOOD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office on Main Street, ap stairs, io Bultmann's New Building. SUMTER, S.C. Aug 2 We continue to act aa solicitors for patents, caveats, trade-marks, copyrights. et?.,for the United States, and to obtain pat? ents in Canada. England, France, Germany, and all other countries. TWrtjr-aix year*'practice. No charge for examination of models or draw? ings. Advise hy mail tree. Patents obtained through TIB are noticed in the SCIENTIFIC AMEKJCAJf, which h&3 the largest circulation, and is the most influ? ential newspaper of its kind fahlished in tho world. The advantages of such a notice every patentee understands. This large and splendidly illustrated news paperis published WEEKLY at$3.20 a year, andis admitted to be the best paper devoted to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, published in any country. Single copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by aU news? dealers. Address, Munn & Co., publishers of Scien? tific Am encan, 261 Broadway, New York. Handbook about patents inailcd free. F. H. Folsom, L. W. Folsom. F:H. FOLSOM & BRO. {Native-born and Raised.) CO 00 Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers, Main-Street, opposite John Reid's, I)KALK ns IN Watches? Clocks, GOLD AND PLATED JEWELRY, Spectacles, Silver and 'Plated TJTaro, Sewing Machine Necdles^Vils, Etc. General Repairing done at Conscientious Prices. Give us a call and be convinced. Oct 17_ milli i Misii AT STANSIXL'S OLD STAND. THE UNDERSIGNED have formed a part? nership, and are prepared to do and work needed in the line of Blacksmithing, Horse-Shoeing Carriage and Wagon Work, &c, with dispatch, and at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Special personal attention given to Horse? shoeing. His old customers, and any others wanting work done are invited to call at the old Stand on Republican Street, opposite Graham's Stables. W. C. STANCIL, Oct 24 J. I. BRUNSON. A. A. SOLOMONS, The Oldest Established House ITXT SUMTER, ANNOUNCES TO THE PUBLIC THE ARRIVAL OF A LAKGE AND VARIED STOCK, CONSISTING IN PART OP X?3RJgSSS GOODS IN ALL STYLES, AND AT ALL PRICES. te ipili Laces, Mroitts, Hosiery, Corsets, Fancy Billi IN GREAT VARIETY. LONS CLOTHS, BLEACHED AND BROWN SHEETINGS, OF BEST BRANDS AND AT LOWEST PRICES. Cassimeres, Jeans and Kerseys, FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAR, AT ALL PRICES. BLANKETS, COMFORTS. FLANNELS. &C. OF BEST QUALITY AND AT VARIOUS PRICES. Ladies' anet" Misses' Cloaks, Dolmans, Walking Jackets, Wool and Knitted Shawls, of Latest Styles, and Lowest Prices. CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS. IN GREAT VARIETY, OF BEST MAXE, AND LATEST STYLE. Ladies, Gents, Boys, Misses and Children have not been overlooked in the selection of my STOCK OP SHOES. which is large and of best quality, at prices marked very cheap. CARPETINGS, IN COTTON, HEMP, WOOL AND BR?SSELS, AT VARIOUS ?RICES. Harness, Saddlery, Wagon Material, Hardware, Wooden-ware, Glassware, and Crockery, in large assortment Grocery Department Complete, and full stock of Heavy and Fancy Groceries of the best quality. Call and examine. Attention will be given to all in exhibiting my large Stock. A. A. soL.03vrop>rei. MONET SAVED -IS MONEY MADE. So Buy Where You can Get the Best Goods for the Least Money. Fancy Family Flour, per barrel, - $8.00 Family Flour, per barrel,.7.00 Extra Flour, - - - - - - - 5.75 Yellow C. Sugar, per pound,.9 Granulated Sugar,.ll Cut Loaf Sugar,. 11J Kio Coffees, per pound, - - - - 10 to 14 cents. I have a Fine Line of FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES CORRESPONDINGLY LOW PRICES. -ALSO I Books, Stationery and Fancy Articles, j Toys, Fruits, &c, i * AT BOTTOM PRICES. 1 Give me a call and be convinced. Terms Cash. Highest Market Price paid for Cotton. H. SCHWERIN, Agt. Oct 24 TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS. ' OUB FALL Al WITH STOCK Is now open and ready for inspection, an? we guarantee that it will repay yon to EXAMINE OCR STYLES ARD PRICES BEFORE ?QU PURCHASE. OUR STOCK OF BRESS GOODS is filled with all the latest novelties, and "will bc found equal in style, price and variety to any CITY STOCK. Our Domestic Department Will be found 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 in Ladies' and Misses.1 PARTICULAR ATTENTION HAS BEEN PAID TO OUR CLOTHING DEPAETM?NT, and therein will be found all the latest and nobby styles for (MS, UTI ID BOIS. KNOCKABOUT SUITS. . (PATENTED.) Ten Reasons why the "KNOCKABOUT" is the best Suit now -in the market for Boys' wear. I.-Because the "KNOCKABOUTS" are made from double warp and double-and-twist, un tea rabie and wear-resisting fabrics. II.-Because the "KNOCKABOUTS" are trimmed in the most substantial manner, none but indestructible materials in thread, linings, buttons, Ac, 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 not soil easily, and will not show the dust V.-Because the "KNOCKABOUT" as its name implies, isa neat, serviceable outfit, and is well calculated to stand any amount or rough usage. VI.-Because the "KNOCKABOUT" is produced solely to supply a want of an honest wearing, substantially made BOY'S SUIT at the low price of S5.00. 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. VIII-Because of the above given reasons the "KNOCKABOUT" Snits 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 ' nothiog 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 bc found to knock the "KNOCKABOUT" Suit that is manufactured for $s.oo. WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR iBOOT 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 bc found well filled with both Fancy and Staple Goods, which we are determined to sell at such prices as will enable every one^to buy; DON'T FORGET That the place to get the best bargains is at-the LEADING ESTABLISHMENT of J. KYTTENBERG & SONS. SUMTER, S. C. Sept 12 gs R. S. CATHCART* CHOICE FAMILY ffiDCER?S, WINES AND LIQUORS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, - 318 KING STREET* CHARLESTON, S.; Ct I KEEP CONSTANTLY 0>: HAND A WELL SELECTED STOCKx OF FAMILY GROCERIES. \^ Every Article Sold by Me it Guar* antetd. I buy my Teas direct from impor? ters. My Coffees are carefully selected for their flavors. Coffee, Molastes, Lard, Rice, Crackers, Soap,' Kerosene, Preserves, Tomatoes, Beef, Okra, Extracts, Yeast Powders, Soda, Pickles, Cream Tartar, Yeast Oak?. Orders from the Country receive Sogar, Syrups, Hams, Tongues, Cheese, Mackerel, Candles, Spices, Salmon, Corn, Sardines, Tea, . Vinegar, Strips, (Mst, . Floor, Staren, Matenas, Sanees, Peas, Asparagus, Jellies, prompt attention. Aug 29 C. L BOTT & BRO. Watches, docks, Jewelry, Spectsctw, ?cc. 9 <5cc. T REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. SPORTING MATERIAL, Shells, Wads and Everything Pertain ing to Breech-Loading Goyj^ Sept 26_'_J^_Wm^m\\\\\\\ DOCKER & BUM 2 lbs. Canoed Peaches, only 15 eta. 3 lbs. Canned Peaches, only 20 cts. 2 lbs. Caos String Beans, only 12} e. Large Glasses Jellies, (goblets) 12J c. Half-boxes Mustard Sardines, 5 boxes for $ 1, Genuine French Sardines 10 to 12 in box-only 20c American Sardines (good quality) 6 boxes for $1. Good Rio Coffees, (clean) 8 lbs. for $1. Strictly Prime Coffees, 7 lbs. for $1. M Sips M at MM Bate We have a fine stock of CHOICE TEAS and offer them Io sr. We would ask our friends to. Try the He-No Tea At 75 cts. p?r lb. . and our GREEN TEA at 50 cts. per lb. We have now in stock a fine aassort ment of FRENCH CANDIES, MALAGA GRAPES, NEW DATES, RAISINS, CITRON and CURRANTS, . DUTCH HERRINGS, F. A. FERRIS & CO/S ICE CURED 'PIG HAMS, SAP SAGO CHEESE sod a fin? article of SELECTED CREAM CHEESE. Wc handle only the BEST GRADES OF FLOUR, (NEW PROCESS.) and offer them at lowest fiVures. A Visit to our Store is ail we ask, and we guarantee we can show you> TheLargest aid Best AwteilM EVER HANDLED BY ANY HOUSE IN THIS TOWN. -O?D LAST, BUT NOT LEAST, Wc can and will sett our Goods with Small Profits. We are waiting for you to come. DUCKER ft B?LTMAN. Oct. 24 Ch W. GARMANY, M. D. S??SQE0N AND PHYSICIAN, OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO THE d?* zens of Sumter aod ricin i ty, with aa ?ap? ene* of twenty years, aod solicits a share the patronage of the community. - ,C J All orders left at D. J. Auld's Drug, Stole during the day, and at my residence it night, will receive prompt attention. - Residence on Washington Street, opposite the residence of H. Schwerin. ' 5 ?5 .. * June 20. ~ ' .