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"A!..-' '-TOSSTMY, APRIL 24. Mkr^?-^Pomt Office at Sumter, S. K Class Matter. H ijXAXmSL TOUK DATES. ^.Tfa'isqiiljtfl muh of oar subscribers to ex MM^wrtj\ts? o? bia^nper., aod partica ?*rlj toobier TC the da? open it. This date nows tb? time ap to which the paper has lees pend for. Many ti oar subscribers will |k^teet??? may hate paid io ad rance; m^there are many others who will discover mu they have noe. \Bj" L. k WeSs-Notary Public, k. C. IRBstooe Go., Charlotte, N. C. Borraj 4 Kurray-Dry Goods, Hats, Jan. B. Tindall, Guardian-Final Dis charge.. ? \ fie*. *- Williams & Soo-Charleston Iron m of toe elements dropped ont [morning. baptized by Ker. Mr. at Jlsyesv Hie on Sunday last. it is said, bas' been on the toe Concord neighborhood. River Baptist Union will con tte Oahrary Charco, is' Clarendon oct Friday next. of-our citizens attended the, sr in Charleston last week. The j is ?ry highly spoken of. .formerly a resident j ia town for the past few j Vii'uaw ? IhKI "is in progcag for a new- baild by Zack Walker, aext Fathers7 are still at work on the oat th? ditches and trimming ;^mfet?e)*r. W. H. Yates died this The beria] will take place to-mor 1?r ?cns misinformed last; week, and tibe death of Mr. Z. McKinney, until Friday last. widow ot; Mri ^esse Jones, foc of thia town died on last HechaoicsriBe neighborhood, were breast to, town and ?IKIa^k.. Kdtrjfc the father of the Deputy j K??pJ &X Xorm, died on Thursday last, \ WaeVhtt remaiws were interred at the High j w ^Bfift?antist Churea, on Friday afternoon, j '3?^^KV?S WSS 83 years old, and iras loog atfwJatcfWhly known. 'iir. LemeeJ B Scarborough, of the Mt. j ' CS? section, died aery soddenly yesterday j afeawawbc^ it ia supposed from heart disease, j jjfclfjmV Q*ily a.. few min?tes after being j taken/ ia his death Sumter County loses .s^ifwer besl?tixensl . * . ? ?"'Mt E. flash was in Kew Orleans last j - r?ttnrdey> At least we pr?same he was, as j ?? anani Tad from him this- morning, a copy ? Hm Tina Democrat of that date, for which i ^Pltwataubv - j ~?0f?Gk\X? who says it does no good to ad-* I , Bmtljt, saouM go to the store of J. Rytten I ?erf; A S*nj, a?d see how these clerks hare to F ; tsjSffsiimiid all day, waiting on customers. | ! ?ad ?mat a beautiful stock of goods they j t f Co ?ad see them.- i F U ia reported that Dr. Jon. S. Hughson | soikipurs a trip to Galveston, Texas, early j c. mi. lbj, to attend? the Grand Lodge of the j ' . jCsjjgfcts ?Tlfs??r. j In some sections of Concord township, the j Wi mt ri hare not yet been able to plow the ! ; jgpcamd co accoent of excessive moisture rea- i .V ?arieg m? soil boggy. -Two-wheeled dog-carts ara becoming fash- ? ^awishlf Graham and Harby Bros. both hare ; Qa? sew Board, of Councilmen organized j Jost week. 5o change was made in their ap- ; pointaieett, Mr. Hurst being retained as Clerk ? ?ad Hr. Weeks as. Chief of Police. j Tba Grand Lodge of Good Templars meets ! to-day at Spartanbnrg. Messrs. Chreitzberg j ned Cn Kino left Sumter on Monday morning ' to attend the turning. One of our dry H. DV* attempted to drive j aver a corner post a few nights ago. The j ?>f- turee passed over safely, but the buggy { wouldn't go worth a cent. The consequence j was that the nor ? and buggy parted com-j pemyV . ^IfcalUb 4?nrray ?Murray announce that j *- ihwy areoftVring every inducement to cash ; wnyers, and that they have a large stock of j Dry Goods? Shoes, Bats and Clothing, with j tba best b'ne of Ladies Neck-Wear in Town, j : They certainly know how to buy and display j pretty goods, and all they want ls a chance j to eon rince the public that they can sell them ; low for eaab. An important Correction. In the adrertisement of our .County Treas- : arer, published mst week, a typographical j error occurred in the paragraph commencing ; ''For d?ficiences for the Fiscal Year." The i . jyeds "one-half mill" shooid bare been "one ! ^Py?!6?-half mill for fonded indebtedness, j I ?mar to November, 1879." The Peach Crop. ^Thssridecce is getting more decided that \ th? peach crop has not been injured to any j great-extent bj the recent cold snaps. This j ?? the case not only in oar own county but reports indicate the same prospect all over the ' Stole. The scare seems to bare been p rem a- | tars. The Charleston Iron Works. j Tn another column will be found the ad-] vertisemeat of the Charleston Iron Works, ] Tjeo. W. Williams k Son, proprietors. They j i cia rm to carry the largest stock in the South, j I nt the lowest prices. They bare for sale all j L kinds of engines, ?v and grist mills, cotton j Pt^Aa^a^r^mea, stunting, notleys, cog gearing, O?m^?m?fbxad pumps, portable forges, blow am, hdferog, packing, oils, files and genera! WS&aap*3ie#. Also, Hogues' automatic cut tffengines for electric lights and other pur? poses requiring steady, reliable and economi? cs! power. Repairs cheaply done by compe? tent workmen. _ Tn* march of trade and the progress of the ' . Qgt&tt so marked and rapid that o o man can j ??ord te sit down and follow the customs of j fifty years ago. It is only by merchants and j traders making mair existence known to the j >#orld that they caa erer hope for success, j What would be thought of a newspaper that j retasad to arail itself of the telegraph and j was content to receire its news by mail? And .ti taca a conree would be no more sui- | esdai than for a merchant or a tradesman to ; ; beUsve that without advertising be can build I >Jbe^a profitable and successful business. ;- f ?mm - - j Let the Good Work go On. i ?css^row k Rodgers, Merchants, Fall j tfrsek, S. C. say : "We were induced to try a j t jpattlotof Korman's Neotcaltaiag Cordial ? ^Mtowod ready sala for it. It bas giren j I pawdtd satisfactioa and we sell a great deal ; ?j^?* c'Lst the good work go on." Nor- j 4 ?. -SsssVs stoves, ti? sad willow ware ! Shooting Affair. OD last Wednesday, ISth .inst, in the Garter's Crossing neighborhood, Mr. Ed. J. Donne was shot by Mr. Warren Hammett and seriously wounded. There had previously been some unpleasantness between them, which was renewed in the following manner, as near as we have been able to learn : Oa Wednesday Dunne feft his home, to vi? sit Darlington County on private business. When near the residence of Mr. Thos. J. McCutchen, he passed a field in which Ham? mett, was superintending some work. On reaching Mr. McCulchen's Dunne stopped to see bim, whereupon Hammett got on his horse aad followed, coming up with Dnnne while in conversation with Mr. McCutcben. Ham? mett renewed the former quarrel, and used very insulting and abusive language to Donne. Dnnne started toward Hammett, and toe latter fired both barrels of his gun, ?be6ra^shot missing and the second taking effect in Dunne's thigh. The gun was loaded with small shot, mangling the 3 es h very much. As the shot cannot be extracted with? out risk of interfering with the artery, they will hare to remain until they come ont by sup? puration, and in the meantime there may be other complications-so that the wound is considered a serious one. Terrific Storm. A terrific storm visited portions of our County yesterday, full reports of which we have not yet been able to obtain. At Mr. Jas. Caldwell's place, between [ Wedgefield and Stateburg, about 25 or 30 j trees were blown down, and a large pine tree ' near bis residence fell across one of the rooms, and knocked off* the roof of the house. For? tunately no one was hort. At Stateburg the new church in process of construction by lue colored people was blown j down, and there are reports of bouses blown [ down and children burt on the Caldwell I place, bot we were unable to obtain particu ! lars. In the Spring Hill region, houses are re ! ported to bare been nnroofed and blown down j j and on Mr. Kaufman's place the trees are said j ; to hare been completely demolished in the j ; track of the tornado. : Io the Bishop vi l le neighborhood the wind j ' was very severe and many houses are said to t ! have been unroofed and blown down. [ As far as we have learned the heaviest wind was ta the sections above named ; bot there was an uousuuliy heavy rainfall all around. Mr. Arthur Harvin, at Oakland, Claren? don, savs it was the .heaviest rain he has known duce the war. The S. L. I. Baske t Pic-Nic On next Tuesday, May 1st, w ill beat Vernon, J the ola Durant residence, just bejond the Conn ty line, on the Manning road. The Company j and their guests will leave Sumter on the j regular passenger train at 8.45 A. 3?. and re? turn on the same train at 5.50 P. ML. The pic-nie grounds are only a fe JV hun? dred yards from the railroad. Capt. Auld has been over the grounds aud made arra nge-4 men ts to have them cleared up for the or ca- j sion, and a walk will be laid out from the railroad to the grounds. The Durant residence has been engaged ; \ two large rooms 18 by 20 feet and several j small rooms. j The shooting groo nds are just in front of the j house, so that the ladies can overlook the j shooting. A fine grove and well of good water i are just at the boase, and a more pleasant and j suitable place for the occasion could sot be ? found anywhere. j A string band will be in attendance to furnish music during the day, and all persons j who can possibly avail themselves of the trip, should go, as they wiil not have such an op? portunity to enjoy themselves again soon. Mr. Arthur Harvin bas kindly consented to have the grounds prepared-and this is a guarantee that everything will be in apple pie order. The price for It. R. transportation will be within the reach of all. A committee has j been appointed to see to the comfort of the j ladies, especially. It was desired to get a suitable place near- j er to Manning, but it was impossible to do j so, and all guests from Manning are assured ; that they shall have a good time if they will attend. A visitor's prize will be shot for. Wainwright's Patent Medicated j Nest Eggs. j These eggs are Siled with the most power-! fol drugs for the destruction of Hen Lice, Mites, ?c. and will cleanse your nest and ! setting hens in a few days. Price 5 cts. each. ? For sale bv Dr. China. Physicians recommend Shriner's Indian ; Vermifuge in their practice as a superior ar- j tide for destroying and expelling worms, j Onlv 25 cts. a bottle. There are three things that our people have j got to learn before they will be on any sure j foundation of happiness and prosperity, viz : j to get op earlier, to work harder, and to usc ! more Ashley. j - The Great City. j A gentleman from Atlanta, Gu. says that I if all medicine was as pleasant as Norman's | Neutralizing Cordiai, he would uot mind get ! ting sick. That is why Norman's Cordial is i so popular. Even the youngest children are j as fond of it as sogar cundy. The finest assortment aod largest stock of! clocks ever before offered in Sumter, can now j be found at F. H. Folsom & Bro's. Dog Oil for Consumption. Last week a report reached our office j that a fine fat dog bad been killed by au Aiken batcher upon the order of a consumptive visitor from Minneso? ta, for edible purposes. Upon in? vestigation we learned from the | botcher himself that the canine was | not killed for the sake of his meat, but for the oil contained io his fat, j which the gentleman proposes to drink j as a care for consumption. It is to be j hoped the animal did not have hydro- j phobia.-Aiken Recorder. How to Catch Hats. S. E. Mason writes the Spartan burg ! Herald: Seeing the rat stories in your j paper and tho empty com cobs in my crib set me to thinking about rats, and ! OD the 16th of March I put an old j molasses barrel, with one bead out, io . my crib, filled it about one third full of j water, theo put a little wheat chaff on j top of the water. The next morning I j took oat 52 dead rats ; the second ! morning 31, and the third morning 7, making 90 rats caught in three nights, j After that I could neither see nor hear any rats about my crib. The Original American Tea Co. of New York wish agents to sell their Teas 1 and Coffees. This company has been estab? lished 43 years, and its business is confined : exclusively to the importation and sale of j these goods. They are widely known over; the country, both as wholesale and retail deal- j ers, and have many very large buyers amongst , their customers. Agents now working for ? them by selling to hotels, storekeepers and \ families are, and have been, doing weil.; Druggists who sell Teas can have them packed securely in tin canisters, so that their flavor ; will not be affected by odor emitted from other articles in the store. Address : ROBERT WELLS, Prese, Mar 27 ' 43 Vesey St., New York. ICE COLD SODA WATER AND GINGER ALE 5 CENTS A GLASS. "With a first class apparatus and an experi? ence of 12 years in the manufacture of Soda Water, I offer the public a pure article, un? contaminated with Sulphate of Copper or any other poison, such as is sometimes found in soda water prepared by inexperienced hands. D. J. AULD, Opposite Court House. THE MARKETS. SUMTER, S. C., April 24, 1883. COTTON-About 20 bales of cotton have been sold during the week ending April 24. Market closed quiet. We quote: Inferior 4(?5i ; Stained 7 ? ; Tinged 8J ; Ordinary 7t?7| ; Good Ordinary 8J ; Low Middling 8| ; Middling ?f@9 ; Good Mid? dling 9f._ CHARLESTON, S. C., April 21, 1883. COTTON.-Market steady. Sales about 350 bales. Quotations are: Ordinary 8|@8?; Good Ordinarv 9(3)9?; Low Middling, 9| ; Middling 10J; Good Middling, 10|?10j. WILMINGTON, N. C.. April 21, 1883. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Market quoted dull at 42i cents. ROSIN-The market was firm at SI.30 for Strained and Si.35 for Good Strained. CRCOK TURPENTINE-Market steady at SI .60 for Hard, $2.75 per bbl., for Soft. COTTON-Market steady. Sales 75 bales. The following are the official quotations : Ordinary 6 13-16. Good Ordinary 8 1-16 Low Middling 9?, Middling 9|, Good Middling gk Mrs. WHITE ?j?k Miss MILLER, WOULD INVITE the attention of the ladies generally, to their stock of Spring and Summer MILLINERY, CONSISTING OF HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, ?fee. HATS FROM 25 CENTS UP. ??f" Agency for Universal Fashion Com? pany's Perfect Fitting Patterns. April 17 "WAIT TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY." THAT'S WHAT SOME MERCHANTS say in the Spring. They mean to say to 3'ou, good people of Sumter County, that you will have to wait until fall, before they can supply you with anything good to eat. NOT SO WITH wm & mmi WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK The Best and Largest Assortment .OF FANCY 0R0CEBIES? IN TOWN, Am* hope that you will bear in mind, that ! they most, and will be sold, and that we are here to serve any of our friends and customers who may favor us by visit? ing our store in person, or through orders. AT ODE STORE 707 CAN GET SARATOGA CHIPS, EVAPORATED VEGETABLES, j DRIED APPLES AND PRUNES, ! EVAPORATED FRUITS. 2?EATS FOB PXC-2TICS, -SUCK AS POTTED TURKEY, DUCK, GAME, CHICKEN, HAM, ENGLISH BRAWN, ! PLUM PUDDING, ASSORTED JELLIES in 2 pound j Tin Buckets. j ORANGE MARMALADE JD White i i Pots-a splendid article for a little I money-only 25 cents. We have a fine stock of all kinds FLAVORING EXTRACTS, which we can warrant pure and fell ?trength. j We would call special attention to our i -stock of COFFEES AND TEAS. We can give you a NICE ROASTED OOFFEE ! at 15 cents and a REAL FANCY ARTICLE at 20 cents. We are ready and willing to compare TEAS I with any that may bave bepn seul J here from abroad by the so-call? ed Leading Grocers of the South, and will convince our friends -THAT DUCKER & BULTMAN'S IS THE PLACE TO BUY TEA. Remember we also sell the HE-NO TBA, ! which is now taking the lead. We are j Headquarters for Fancy Candies, j and all kinds of CRACKERS AND CAKES. We seli a FLOUR called the "QtTEElT OP TSE KITCHEN." j If you have not tried it, do so at once, and j you will use no other afterward. Respectfuilv, DUCKER & BULTMAN. | April 17 j SPRING: -AND SUMMER ! MILLINERY.! _ j The Misses McElhose : Invite the Attention of their Customers j and the Ladies iu General, to their LARGE STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Including a rich and attractive linc of j TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, I Together with a Complete Assortment of j UNTRIMMED GOODS in ali the newest shapes and braids. SPECIAL LOT LACE NOVELTIES, j -COMPRISING LANGTRY COLLARS, FICHUS, SCARFS, ; COLLARETTES, &c, In all the Latest Styles of Lace. Hair doods Always on Hand. -ALSO A Full Line of Corsets, Hoop-Skirts, Rustics, Ladies Underwear, Etc. Country orders icill receive prompt j attentjmi . Ai SO?RXlNrC3r CLOTHING. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED ie Haitaest Staci of Cluing EVER EXHIBITED IN THIS MARKET. Examine them before buying else? where. ALTAMONT MOSES. UNJIN!! MRflJM?! JUST ARRIVED, DOZ. LADIES' AND MISSES HATS, Bought at a sacrifice, and for sale at unheard of prices. ALTAMONT MOSES. MIT STOCK -OF GENTS' SPRING HATS, -AND SHOES FOR ALL, WILL ARRIVE THIS WEEK. t ALTAMONT MOSES. I HAVE THE AGENCY FOR THE FOLLOWING : TansilFs Punch Cigar, Which has earned the name of America's Finest Five Cent Cigar. Starke's Dixie Plow, Each one warranted to give satisfaction and j can be returned after trial; -ALSO THE FOLLOWING INS?B?NCE COMPANIES : Commercial Union of London. Niagara Fire Ins. Co. of N. T. Fire Association of Philadelphia. J?3t- Rates as low as any First Class Company. ALTAMONT MOSES. Jan 2 CHARLESTON IRON "WORKS & SALES ROOMS. OS ?? PLAIN SLIDE VALVE and CUT-OFF ENGINES. MARINE, STATIONARY and PORTABLE g ^ BOILERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, COTTON GINS and PRESSES, SHAFTING, PULLETS, COG ? ^ GEARING, Steam and Hand PUMPS, PORTABLE FORGES and BLOWERS, BELTING, PACKING, ?J *~L OILS, FILES, and General Mill Supplies. HUGHES' AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINES, for Electric ^ '~ Lights and other purposes requiring steady, reliable and economical power. This is the simplest ^ J? Automatic Engine in the market. H, > Repairs by Competent Workmen. Charges moderate. GEO. W- WILLIAMS Sc SOIST, S3 Write for Price? and mention this paper. Charleston, S. C. T. C. SCAFFE. LEADER OF THE TRADE 3 KEEPS on hand a full and com? plete assortment of STOVES, TIX WARE, IRON - WARE, WILLOW and WOOD-WARE, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, CUT? LERY, POTS, KETTLES, and everything in the line of a genera1 hardware dealer. SPECIALTY. Call and October 24. Tin see me REPAIRING NEATLY DONE TO STOVES, PUMPS, GUNS AND PISTOLS. Roofing Done in any Part of the Country. at my old stand on Main Street; and I will give satisfaction in every bargain. J. R?TTENBERG k M DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. OUR PATRONS : : : : : THE PEOPLE. OUR STUDY : : : : THEIR INTERESTS. OUR MAXOI : : : : : FAIR DEALING. OUR REWARD :::::: SUCCESS. IN LARGE QUANTITIES AND AT LOW PRICES, FOR CASH. The Very Best of Merchandise -o "ll THU y AND The Most FashionableG-oods, None but the Most Durable and Best Wearing Articles. THE GOODS HAVE Ci THEY I?ST STOCK -AND For Sale at the, Very Lowest Prices. Come and See What We Have, Liearn tlx? Frices, And Tell Your Neighbors and Friends That "THE PLACE TO BUY GOODS -ix SUMTER, IS AT THE POPULAR AND LEADING HOUSE OT J. RYTTENBERG & SONS. ^JFLESSII ARRIVAL, Ox MARCH Tth, ONE OAK LOAD VERY FINE MULES suitable for timber, turpentine or farming purposes. TO ARRIVE About March 15tb, ONE CAR LOAD HORSES of various qualities. KARBY BROS. March 10 CHARLESTON, S. C. R0B?RT30N5 TAYLOR & C0.} GENERAL AGENTS. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE GOODS, Ammoniated Fertilizers, Dissolved Bones, Acid Phosphates, Ashepoo Bone Ash, LARGE IMPORTERS FROM THE MINKS IN GERMANY OF Genuine Leopoldschal German Kainit, PROPRIETORS OF THE CELEBRATED BRANDS ASHEPOO IE*. ENOREE. Special Brands Made to Order. ASHEPOO PHOSPHATE COMPANY, ROBERTSON, TAYLOR <fc CO., Dec 12 \_ _GENERAL AGENTS. ^SHLEY PHOSPHATE COMPANY, ~ CHARLESTON, S. C. SOLUBLE GUANO, highly ammoniated ; DISSOLVED BONE, Inchest grade : ACID PHOSPHATE, for composting ; " ASH ELEMENT, made of Floats, for Cotton, Grain and Peas; GENII NE LEOPOLDSHALL KAINIT. imported direc: fruin the Mines in Germany, and warranted pure; GENUINE FLOATS, of highest prado, product of the Due Atomizer: SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC : COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND ; GROUND DRIED FISH AND BLOOD ; GROUND RAW BONE : N.S. LAND PLASTER ; Special Formulas made to order, COTTON SEED MEAL. Special indureni?*nts Irr cash orders. eur tenn*-, illus rared Alminuc? and cards address the Company. Dec 12- oin BEST WACOM ON WHEELS IS MANUFACTURED BY FISH BEOS. & CO., RACINE, WIS., WK MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, And by confining ourselves strictly to one class of work; by employing none but the Best of WOKKJIKN, using nothing'but FIRST-CLASS IMPROVED MACHINERY and the VERY BES r ol SELECTED TIMBER, and by a THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE o? the business, we haTO Justly earned the reputation of making "THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS." Manufacturers have abolished thc warrauty, but Agents may, on their own responsibility, give the following warranty with each wagon, if so aijrced: Wc Hereby Warrant the FISH RHOS. WAGON No.to be well made in every partic? ular and ol good material, and that thc strength of the panic is PUfficieut for all work with fair usage. Should any breakage occur within ?nie year from this date by reason of defective material or workmanship, repairs for the same will bc furnished at place of sale, free of charge, or tho pri?e of said repairs, as per agent's price list, will he paid in cash hy the purchaser producing A ?ample of the broken or defective parts an evidence. . Knowing wa can suit you, we solicit patronage from everv section of the United States. Send for Prices and Terms, and for a copv ot THE RACINE AGRICULTURIST, to FISH BROS. A CO., Hacine, Wit, J. R. F. HOYT, AGENT FOK SUMTER AND KERSHAW COUNTIES' -FOR The Peerless Steam Engine, The Acme Harrow, GRIST MILLS, SAW MILLS, -and All Kinds of MACHINERY. Purchasers will find it to their adrantage to con? sult him before purchasing August 22 mu?? mm; AT STANSILL?S OLD STAND. THE UNDERSIGNED have formed a part? nership, und are prepared to do and work j ueedcd in the Hue of i Blacksmithing, Horse-Shoeing ; Carriage and Wagon Work, &c?, : with ??5patcb, and at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. , Special persoual 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. \V. C. STA NCI L, j Oct 24_J. L 3RUSSOS. j DO YOU WANT TO SAVE HONEY IN BUYING GROCERIES? IF SO SEND YOUR ORDERS TO WELCH &EAS?N, Wholesale and Retail Dealers -IX Ciioice Famiiy anft Fancy Groceries, Wines-, Liqours, Teas and Segars, 127 ? 129 Meeting St., S. If. cor. Market St. CHARLESTON, S. C. We carry an extensive assortment of goods, and have everything you want at astonish ingly low prices. HOLIDAY GOODS, in great variety. COUNTRY MERCHANTS wishing an as e^rtraent of Fancy Groceries will find it to the'r interest to correspond with us on the subject. Packing and drayage free. Send for catalogue and price list. Nov 21 $ C. Z. HOYT St BRO., Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, &C. &C REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. SPORTING MATERIAL, Shells, Wads and Everything Pertain? ing to Breech-Loading Guns. Sept 26 GRAHAM'S STABLES, REP UBL ICAXzS TREET% M?V...:S ''tsf?e-\ FRESH ARRIVAL? OXE CAR LOAD -OP KS Mil ill I? Good Driving Horses. -AND Farm and Timber Mules, Also, on hand, a fine assortment of BUGGIES, OF ALL STYLES AND GRADES, At pt ices to suit the tirr.es. CELEBRATED Old Hickory Wagons, Manufactured by the Kentucky Wagon Manu* factoring Company, of Louisville, Ky. -A 1^0 TENNESSEE WAGONS. March 20 W. M. (?RAHAM. F. H. Folsom, L. W. F#I*om. F. H. FOLSOM & BRO. {Xativc-bcni au J Ra >scd.) Q W B GO M < H co W CO 00 ! Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers, j Main-Street, opposite Joh? Rei<T$t BRAUCKS l.M j Watches, Clocks, GOLD AND PLATED JEWELRY, ! Spectaclos, Silver and Plated "Karo, j Sewing Machine Needles, Oil*, Etc. i _ j General Repairing ?one at Conscientious Prices. Give ns a call and be cvn>laced. Oct n