The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 23, 1883, Image 3
fBEEL 23.
"to ex
tper, an^ipartka
^Tols date
wbica tbe/ paper has
fi?i^>_ &&ft?.~ofour ssbseiribers will
rjjaey-i.haW" psu^ in adcancej
osiers who wp discover
for Sale.
Jt B^ii?^teSa?ter Fair. .
rocenes.
L. Brown?Notice to
:?Stockholders'
we mentioned
convalescent.
V who ha* bees in
5P is ia Sumter on a J
meeting of the Directors
townsman, Chas, S.
i&*sfet?er?
of the firm of Tromho,
aud? us a
e are always pleased to see ]
Resident of the Samter
t*mt A asortatioa was tn
Bevfultof the feir "which
i bk? rb, having had Iiis
increased' bjr hi* risit to
which be -lefts o? readers j
: cr?nmn
^toMr. TVS
ia for safe at Dr.
eit.
An taose who carry on
ha Snorter, have to pay
ahn raxed on their sales,
itao? j
Office was packed closely 1
tax-p^ers. The iiine i
=(*?tftie3ls? and we hope all |
^ j
eeccesary debt before the pea-4
? ------ .. ... 4
: }
>rery hard, -bat wneoerer |
work to get mosey j
The. Hot sapper by the j
's Chorea on lhel8thwaoj
was a peconiary success and a j
. Xioety-five dol- ;
-s'M'ffefeamciat result. j
informed that the neighbor- .
Depot (Bagood) has!
rains which so plenti- j
parti of the Omuty, and]
^diflScttlty ia obtainiug water j
pasture*. *TVe hope that j
Beached thai neighborhood. ;
ehOm&td last, week, to make an expla- j
stem of aews, which we publish- i
before, io regard to the parties
OfeCfccaaday^ a*d the investigation 1
arges against tbeiu by Coaoeil. A j
?f the CosBtil tells n* that the par- j
coiretttsirely th*t they I
dnmk,?nd that the whole trouble:
by iaexperfcocedpolicemen mak-i
wagostly. - M
Sin. Accident.
Respondent tells as of a
Set accident which "happened Jost across]
?a: Mr. F. r\ Cooper's5
a colored man named
3oavia attemptwg to remove the motes
*v beneath the gin, while it was runciog,
, and his right
was so baAljr teeerated., as to necessitate
itaiioa. ?r*. Woods and Corbet t were]
tendance
' ement, ' j
;tv^ylpiotvlbe South side of Court Boose j
'r'ijjt shows marked signs of activity, j
' ~*t*og is going on for a mine or a boose, S
' ':?<&'t 'know which, and as the debris :
ed in tBepublicseptateH ail! soon be j
.'rtgh water mark on a rainy day. The ]
. which has occupied this lot Ibra!
?r of years, has had a very lively time. [
foprietresSj whose lease does not expire j
> ircmUr, asserted her legal rights iu the ;
I i jes,".and %nog on to them like grim j
i Hcrshanty was taken down aind moved
It* fett, and*put op again near Messrs M ur
Mt ?erray, where she still roles and will
ne to do so until her lease expires.
Jh- JD Street new*, we hear that ilr. Rosen
. asTrij^llhr tinihliiMT that is to be, for
. ?r*a?o rotends ?sing it for a Restao
saloon, with the customary
tbeaboTeT we bear that the
; *baa*y*nas. come to grief. The last
' eritm vanished, and a huge gap 611* the
j?here .'is classic epropor lions once de
i the eye* of the passer-by.
lor news, we visited the
^ *f Coooc* and looked or?r the minutes
trlast mening.
I petition for ?0 election to decide the qoes
Hf Lkeuse or !f%-license, having received
jnjtitenomber\of signatures, the 4th
v'?eeeaiber wasaapoioted for that por
rgjUffOpjiation of $106 was made by Cou n
?the&mter Park and Agricultural As
: Boht. Boss wr^ re-elected to his
jr place On the pefice.V The salary of
of Police was raised to $50 per
1 adppers, a new instrument for
wron^-doer in captivity, was
1 a part of a policeman's oot6t.
entirely approve the police oip- j
might be necessary in Sew York
roughs, hot there is no oeces
Seinter, They may result in
r^to the prisoner, and possibly
more serious Our police
to control recalcitrant
using that instrument of
?. S. E.
left this morning for j
the railroad meeting, j
directors of the vari- j
of this State aod 1
Blanding has stroDg
. k N. C. N G. road,
its objective points,
much interest to the
important enterprise,
will do much to de- _
of the Georgetown
adopt this es the j
, would settle the !
There will be j
carry the road to ;
done, we may bang j
sea. j
drive Mr. Jemy's j
end now runs a |
be left at 1
ifekipromp t f y ai
Hey. W. H. Jordan.
Died at Oxford, N. C, on October 12th, tbe
Rev. William Hill Jordan, aged 80.
The above announcement will carry sad*
ness to many hearts who learned to know
and love hiav while pastor of the Baptist
Church in this place. Mr. Jordan was born
in Bertie county, N. C, August 15th, 1803,
'and educated at Chapel Bill; made a profes
sion of religion at tbe age of nineteen, and
preached his first sermon tbe next day. Re
married three times, surviving his last wife a
number of years.
He served as pastor to prominent churches
iu Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Corolina,
as well as at Samter, and in all his long ser
vice as minister of the Gospel, lasting through
a period of sixty-one years, his deep, fervent
: piety, consistent life and remarkable abilities
placed him among tbe chosen of our Christian
leaders; and we doubt if to any man could
be ascribed in a greater degree, the purity
-which characterized this bumble Christian.
His daily life, was bis most powerful sermon ;
gentle as a woman, loving as a child, he
united those amiable qualities to the sterner
principles of truth and justice. Though deli
cate in appearance, he was blessed with a
strong constitution and preached with vigor
until within a few weeks of his death. His
last appearance at church was on the Sunday
proceeding his death on Friday. * 'He walked
with God; and was not; for God took him."
Harried on the 15th inst., at tbe residence
of ihe bride's father, Capt. S. D. M. LaCoste,
by R_ M. M. Brearley, Mr. George D.
Brearley to Miss Mary C. LaCoste. No
cards.
. On tlie 18th inst., at Rock Hill, S. C, by
the Rev. L R. McCormak, at the residence of
IMT. Gillespie, Mr. R. M. Jenkins to Miss
Eva Bryan, both of Sumter Conuty.
Oa the 18ib August, 1883, at Canajoharie,
Montgomery Co., New York, by Judge Thos
W. Biogham, Jos. P. Joachimsen of New
Tork City, to Caroline, daughter of the late
Marx E. Cohen, formerly of Charleston, S. C.
Ladies, if you want a dress made in tbe
latest style, od short notice, go to the Man
Dress-maker. He gives a perfect fit without
trying on.
Several of our exchanges contain accounts
of serious collisions and affrays, during the
day Sell's circus visited their respective
towns. Circus ?day in Marion was called
black Monday, because of the fighting and
drunkenness. In Sparlanburg, a very serious
affray took place between the circus tuen and
some citizens. At Statesville, N. C, there
was a riot, and, at several other places the
police were kept busy in enforcing order, and
many good people will lay all the blame upon
the circus.' But is that right? Not at all.
It was mean whiskey that caused all this
deviltry. If no one had got drunk, there
would have been no fighting. The day
would have been a pleasant holiday and meu
won Id have returned home without having
wallowed in the gutter, been the laughing
stock of town gamins, and finally kicked into
the guard house to spend tbe uight on the
fioor, and possibly hauled up before council
next roor&ing to answer for the folly of the
preceding day. Drinking whiskey is bad
business?much worse than going to the cir
cus.
Why is it so many suffer from rheumatism,
aches, pains, kidney diseases, liver com
plaints, heat t affections, etc? It is 'simply
because they will not come and be healed.
All disease begin from a wnut of iron in the
blood. This want of iron makes the blood
thin, watery and impure. Impure blood
carries weakness and distress to every part of
the body. Supply this lack of iron by using
Brown's Iron Bitters and yon will soon find
yourself eajoj ing perfect freedom from acnes,
pains and general ill health.
When the effects of last night's fun show
iu the morning your best friend is H. H. P.
The New York Times, the ablest
Republican paper in the country, says
that tbe 'Supreme Court has decided,
as it was evideut that it must decide,
that the act was unconstitutional.' It
claims to have always opposed the Civil
Rights bill
Why They Were Beaten.
The Republicans are giving many
reasons for the defeat in Ohio. Some
charge it to the confusion thrown into
the canvass by the liquor question.
Not a few assort that it was the short
age of the duty on wool that did tbe
mischief. Others think that the Presi
dential aspirations of John Sherman, .
and the intrigues of Foster for a seat
in the Senate, were formidable obstacles
to success.
Tbe Republicans fail to hit the real
reason for their disaster in Ohio.
They were beaten because the Repub
lican party must go.?Nl Y. Sun.
Railroad Employees liable to Hoad
Duty.
Judge Fr?ser has recently decided j
that railroad hands arc not excused j
from road duty, and has fined five of
them $5 each for refusing to work the !
public roads in Fair Seid county when j
they were warned out. This news j
may be of benefit to some persons in I
this county who are foolish enough to !
think they are excused from road duty j
because they are employed on the rail- j
road. They had better take warning l
in time.
-mm? - I? -
Right ?The Williamsburg Tattler,
actuated by the most patriotic motives,
suggests that every editor in South j
Carolina contribute one dollar, and j
every newspaper reader twenty-five j
cents, for the purpose of placing a suit- i
able monument over the grave of Gen* j
cral Marion. A good idea, and yet the i
average county editor would think j
that duty comes before patriotism, and \
be apt to suggest the propriety of his j
readers paying their subscription to a
live man before contributing to a dead j
hero.
mm* < i mm
Mrs. Laxgtry Insulted on tue
Streets of New York.?Mrs. Langtry J
visited Wall Street Wednesday to call |
upon her lawyers. She was recognized j
by the passers-by as she alighted from I
her carriage. A crowd soon gathered i
to stare and hoot at her Street urchins
called aloud for 'Freddie,' and pelted
her with remarks more or less compli
mentary about her person. She was
glad to escape into her connsel's office,
where she gave vent to her indignation |
at tbe outrageous conduct of the crowd.
As a broker who witnessed tbe scene
said : 'It has come to a pretty pass
when a woman, whoever she is, can't
be treated with common decency on a
public street/
-?t < i Mmu
Anotber American has distinguished
himself in the old world, by appearing
at a theater in Milan with a laininous
scarf pin in which a tioy electric light
glowed. It was made to born for five
hours by a small apparatus carried in
the waistcoat pocket
OHAS. H. MOISE.
INSURANCE AGENT,
Notary Public, Accountant & Conveyancer,
SUMTER, S. C.
Represents the Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Company ; the richest and
promptest Fire Insurance Company in the
world.
The Providence Washington Insurance
Company; organized in 1799. oct9
J. S. Richardson. P. G. Bowman.
RICHARDSON & BOWMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office up stairs in Bultman's new building.
SUM TER, S. C.
Apr 17_._
Estate of Ezra M. Gregg, M. D.,
DECEASED.
BY ORDER fiom the Probate Court of
. Sumter County, 1 will offer for sale at
the residence of Col. J. H. Cooper, on Friday,
November 9tb, 1883, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
certain Household Furniture, Ac, not dis
posed of in the last Will and Testament of
said deceased.
Terms Cash. L. C. MILLS,
Oct 9?3t Qualified Executor.
P0BL1C SCHOOL NOTICE,
Oice of School Commissioner,
SUMTER COUNTY.
Sumter, S. 0., Oct. 15, 1883.
TBE TRUSTEES of the various School
Districts of Sumter County will cause
the public schools of their respective districts
to begin exercises on .MONDAY, NOVEMBER
5th, 1883, or as soon thereafter as practica
ble.
They will also require teachers to embrace
in tbeir monthly reports a period of twenty
school days, as the law directs.
By order of Board of Examiners.
J. DIGGS WILDER,
Oct 16?3t School Commissioner.
A DOUBLE-CASE, LADY'S SIZE,
'GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN, nsed
about six months, and in perfect running
order, for sale at this oBce.
FALL
?AND?
WINTER
MILLINERY.
The Misses McElhose
Invite the Attention of their Customers
and the Public Generally, to the
LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY,
Which they have now on hand, and to which
they are daily adding, comprising a
full line of
Hats and Bonnets,
(Trimmed and Untrimmed,')
FEATHERS, BIRDS, FLOWERS, &c,
Also a great variety of
BUCHINGS AND LACS GOODS,
Together with a fine assortment of
LADIES' AND MISSES' CORSETS.
Ladies Readymade Underwear always on
hand, also Hoop-Skirts and Bustles
in great variety, together with a
well selected stock of
INFANTS' DRESSES, CLOAKS, CAPS, &c.
As usual a full line of
Hair Goods Always on Hand,
Country orders will receive j>ro??/>J
attention.
Oct 8
F. H. Folsom, L. W. Folsoin.
F. H. F?IS0? & BRO.
Established 1868.
Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers,
Main-Street, opposite John ReaTs,
SUMTER, S. C.,
DEALKRS IN
Elgin, "ffaltham, Lancaster and Swiss
"WATCHES,
Of ail Descriptions.
Clocks, Gold Pens, Pencils,
&c, &c, &c.
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
Gold and Plated Jewelry of the newest designs,
Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Fine Pocket
Cutlery Scissors and Razors,
Fishing Tackle.
Sewing Machine Needles, Oils, Etc,
We guarantee everything as represented.
Prices as low ns Reliable Goods can be sold.
Come and see us. . Oct 9
LOOK GUT FOE THE WAGON
WHEN THE BELL BINGS.
W. J. ANDREWS1
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT.
HS ALS AT ALL HOURS.
FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, FRUITS
-and
VEGETABLES IN VARIETY,
FLORIDA ORANGES received every week
on consignment from the grower, and can be
sold at wholesale as low as can be bought in
Charleston.
Received Daily and will be Delivered
to Customer a from Wagon.
Prompt attention given to orders.
FINE STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES.
Liberty Street?Next Door to Rytten
berg's?Sumter, S. C.
Aug 21 ta
TO THE PUBLIC.
SUMTER, S. C, Skpt. 12,1883.
OWING TO THE PECULIAR CARE
with which we eudeavorcd to scloct ;
our first car load of stock, the shipment !
which was advertised to arrive on September i
5tb will not be upon the market before the j
17th or 18th.
At that time, however, I will present to
the public view a
LOT OF SUCH HORSES
as cannot fail to meet the views of every class
of buyers.
ON HAND.
FEED OATS, CORN,
HAY, WHEAT BRAN,
LIME, CEMENT,
PLASTER, COW HAIR, Ac.
EL HARBY.
THE NEXT PRESIDENT
i ti p ^o-3?P-0to
WHO WILL BE THE NEXT PRESIDENT?
Is the question that is no doubt exercising the minds of many
people throughout the Union. But the question that more nearly
affects the farmer and working-man is
WHERE TO GET THE GREATEST VALUE FOR THE
LEAST MONEY ?
0
While it would be hard to answer the first, it is easy to tell the
last.
j9L. -?l. solomons
Says, and he means what he says, that he is determined not to be
undersold by any one in this market.
His stock embracing, as it does, everything for wear, from the
Shoe to the Hat, is full and complete, both iu manufactured goods,
and materials for making up same.
THE LADIES
at
Always first to be thought of, cau here find all the articles
they so well know how to make and arrauge to attract and capti
vate the sterner sex. To them, and he is happy to say the most
of his friends are among the fair sex, if you need anything, from
a Fine Cloak or the material for a Fine Dress to a Knitting
Needle?come inspect my Stock, when, if you can't find just the
thing you need, I will take pleasure in ordering direct for you.
TO THE GENTLEMEN,
Married and single, I would "hint" that the Ladies are keen
observers, and know better than auy other class when your shoe
fits or your clothing is neat and becoming, and that the effects of
these may be destroyed if you, have on an ill-fitting shirt?to avoid
this be sure to buy the RAMBLER SHIRT, the BEST SHIRT
without qualification made. The adage has it
"a iiint to the wipe is sufficient."
An advertisement, like ajl other statements, to be of value,
should have Truth as its foundation, I therefore repeat, "I am re
solved not to be undersold," and respectfully invite your inspec
tion of my Stock and Prices for the verification of what I here say.
A A
Oct 16
FAUL 1883,
JOHN REID
BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS OPENED A
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
-OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Which he offers to the public at
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
-FOR
Sept 11
C A- 8 H
T? OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY, THAT OUR STOCK OF
CLOTHING, PIECE GOODS, HATS
-AND
Gents Furnishing Goods,
is now complete. A Fine Lot of
JEANS, CASSIMERS, BLUE FLAN NELLS AND REPELLANT CLOTHS,
that we offer at very low prices for cash.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore exteuded to us, we hope by fair dealing nnd
the ability to furnish the best goods for the lest money to merit a continuance of the same.
The Celebrated HARTFORD BALL BEARING MACHINE, the lightest running in the
market. Also, we have the WEED, the VICTOR, WHEELER k WILSON and ESTEV.
We have no travelling agents, but by calling on us we will save you money.
Remember We Guarantee Satisfaction.
D. J. WXNN & CO.
Srpt 18
NOTICE TO ALL
INDEBTED_TO THE UNDERSIGNED!
Please come forward and settle at once,
as I am desirous of settling up my
affairs in Sumter.
OFFICE AT MR. I. SULZBACIIER'S JEWELRY STORE.
Sept 11
P. MOSES. HENRY J HARBY.
LUMBER IN CAR LOAD LOTS
FOR SALE BY
"DeLorme's Baum De Vie,"
THE MANUFACTURE of the above well
known preparation has been recom
MO^l'F^l St TTA_T?"B"V I l,,cnced by the undersigned. Its valuable
IVIv/mmw tx/ A.??X?.\)XJ x I proj,eriies have been known and appreciated
Orden received at Office of II Ilurby,
who has schedule of prices.
One ioch boards, square edges and saw
butted, seasoned and on hand.
Also a lot of 5-4x6 ALL HEART FLOOR
ING.
Scantling, Sills, Weatberboarding, Fenc
ing, kc, cut to order.
Vou will save money by giving us a call,
before purchasing elsewhere.
Oct 2
by the public for Forty Years. It is an anti
dote for Dyspepsia, Headache, Jaundice,
Chills and Fever, deranged Liver, nud a per
fect antidote for all Malarial Diseases, nnd, in
fact, for diseases arising from a disordered
liver, stomach or intestines.
It was used over 50 years ago in Cuba for
Yellow Fever, with the most flattering re
sults. U can be had in any quantity at
DeLorme's Drug Store.
CHARLES DeLORME, Proprietor.
Sept 18
CHARLESTON IRON WORKS & SALES ROOMS,
&9
era
'S
?3
?~~>
?3
PLAIN SLIDE VALVE and CUT-OFT ENGINES, MARINE, STATIONARY and PORTABLE
BOILERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, COTTON GINS and PRESSES, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, COG
GEARING, Steam and Hand PUMPS, PORTABLE FORGES and BLOWERS, BELTING, PACKING,
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
Automatic Engine in the market.
Repairs by Competent Workmen. Charges moderate.
GEO. W- "WXXiLI^TvTS Sz SOIST,
Charleston, S. C?
Write for Prices and mention this paper.
BS? -.7YVXW
CO
so
tr?
e/a
ADE,
Keeps on hand
a full and com
plete assortment
of STOVES,
TIN - WAKE,
IRON - WARE,
WILLOW and
WOOD-WARE,
GLASSWARE,
LAMPS, CUT
LERY, POTS,
KETTLES, and
evcrvthingin the
line of a general
hardware dealer.
UMPS' A SPECIALTY.
ALSO,
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE TO STOVES, PUMPS,
GUNS AND PISTOLS.
Tin Roofing Done in any Part of the Country.
Call and see me at my old stand on Main Street, and I will give satisfaction in every bargain.
October 24.
NEW Goom
-AT
BOTTOM PRICES.
My stock is now complete in all!
departments.
-o
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. 1
Choice make of best goods ever
brought to this market in
-both
MEN'S AND YOUTHS'.
FINE OVERCOATS
a specialty.
(IK DMTMIT
Is now complete and full value guaranteed.
PHILADELPHIA HAND-MADE WORK,
DRESS 600DS AND DOMESTICS
As low as any one can sell.
HATS AND CAPS
Iu the most Fashionable Styles.
-o
TRUNKS AND SATCHELS,
Large variety of the best make.
GUNS, PISTOLS ,
-ANT)
POCKET KNIVES TO SUIT ALL.
GENTS' UNDERWEAR.
AH the best grades of
SHIRTS, COLLARS. GUFFS,
HOSIERY AND NECK-WEAR.
GLASSWARE,
T I N A N D W ? O B E N W A B E,
Complete Lino.
GiGARS AND TOBACCO,
A full supply of the Best Brands.
AND PROVISIONS.
Full stock of No. 1 Goods always on hand at
Lowest Market Kates.
DON'T HANDLE SECOND CLASS GOODS.
Highest Prices Paid for
Cotton,
Look at and price my goods before \
buying elsewhere.
ALTAMONT MOSES.
N. E. Corner Main and Liberty Streets.
Oct y T
T H E
STOKE.
H. A.LOWRY.
FINE OOODS,
LOW PRICES.
A F?LL LINE
X>r*37- Goods
SUITABLE FOR EVERYBODY.
READY MADE
CLOTHING
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
A FINE STOCK OF JEANS,
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
HOSIERY, NOTIONS, CORSETS,
UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS..
MERINO UNDERWEAR,
FANCY ARTICLES.
-AND
GENERAL HOUSE-KEEPiNG DRY GOODS,
TRUNKS, BASKETS AND VALISES.
BEING ABLE TO
3?Y MY GOODS F03, CASS,
ENABLES ME TO
SELL AT LOWEST FIGURES.
Special Attention Given to
?T O jE? 33 X ixt Gr .
Jobbers are requested to cull and csauiiae
my Stock and Pi ices.
NOTICE.
I would respectfully announce to my
friends and the public gener
ally, that about the
FIRST OF SEPTEMBER,
I intend to combine the Dry Goods
and Grocery Business aud will there
after keep
GROCERIES,
and will be pleased to see them.
H. A. LOWRY,
Comer Main and Republican Streets,
SUMTER, S. C.
Aug 14_
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.
COLUMBIA. S. 0.
JOHN m McBRYDB, President.
Session begins October 2d. Vacation Jane
! 811). TU III ON F R E K. A t? n ual fee for re
pairs $10.. Board at Steward's Hall $10 ; in
private families $12 to $15 per womb. Ex
penses should not exceed $150 to SlT;>. For
requirements of admission and courses of
study address JOHN M. McBRYDE,
Sepl 18 President.
HAILED WITH DELIGHT
?r BY CHILD-BEARING \TOXZS. O
THE DR?AI> OF .
j ANTICIPATED M0ISEBH00D 1
j
I DISPELLED, AND THE DANGER TO LIFE OP
BOTH MOTHER AND CHILD BOON- .4
ISHED BY TEE USE OF THE
Mother's Meni^
Read nnd ponder the word' of prnico? nnsolf cit
j ed, voluntary testimonial*?that have been sent
to me. selected from hundreds received from gratd
I firi beneficiaries
A uistingxiished physician of Mississippi "writes:
1 " I most earnestly entreat every one expecting to be
j conlined to use the Mother's I riencl, * for
1 daring along obstetric practice I have never known
it t?> fail to produce a quick and safe delivery."
Another r-uvs: "My vifo i:sedthe 'Mother's
Friend '{Holmes' Liniment) in her fr>;;rth con fine-'
meat. and saysshe p-issed throngh it with oao-half
< he sirlrvrfn j of silver of her farmer confinements
and recovered in much less time."
A lady patient who used the * friend," sa?d after
iitr confinement: "I hove never seen one pass
throngh this trial so easiiv and with s-A little sutler
irj God bless the discoverer of Holmes*
Liniment."
An experienced midwife writes: " I nm delight,
ed tvith the 'Mother's Friend.' In evexv in
.-!.":ice where I have known ftnscd its effects "have
1 U en all 1 could ask. I consider it a great bless
ing
A Jady of Huntsrile, Ala., moving in the highest
eireles, writes recentlv; ** I have tried * Mother's
fr'1 lend* (Holmes* Li':.iment) and can truth faHy
! say it is a most exccUent preparation. I freely
" recommend it t > all,"
Price, &L50 per bottle. Sent DyExpRss on
receipt of the price. ^ 1
Sold bv all druggists. " v. ' -^s!
PB1TARKO ONLY BY THE SOLE PROPRIETOR, 4/' '
Q J. BRAD FIELD, ?
j No. 108 8 Pryor Street, Atlanta^ Ga.
! 1R| <k??d~
Can be derived from washes for the Teeth,
j There must be somethiDg^which will neuiral
i ize the peculiar ncid that is formed from the
j deposits on and between the teeth.
muni
NTIM
j is the most t-lncient. moat harmless, and most
I delightful preparation known. It cleans the
teeth, neutralizes the acidity, and ali brown
' and ugly stains, leaving 'he teeth white and
j polished and the breath, delightful. 25 cents
j a box. Trade supplied by
W. C. FISHER,
Wholesale Agent, Columbia. J2. C.
For sale in Sumterbv Dr. A. J. CHINA,
j aud Dr. L>. J. AULD,
: Sept 25__
I RISLETS PHILOTOEElT"
A tried, and reliable Cure for ailments of
Ladies. Will aid Nature, prevents Na?ue.i,
and Nervousness,and should be taken during
the critical period. Ibis saved many liws.
Endorsed by thousands of ladies as ihe i***st
reracdv of its kind. Anv Drncglst, Si.00.
RISLEY'S BUCHU,
The best diuretic *ud tonic. Cures most
Kidney and Bladder troubles, Weakness,
Whites, ::nd pain in back. Sepersedes all
other kidney remedies. All druggists, $1.00
ahottSc CUARLES F. RISLEY,
Sept 25 New York.
"THE BEST SHOE"
-IS THE
PENITENTIARY MADE,
SOLD AT A SMALL MARGIN BY
E. P. BICKER & CO.
-ALSO
ALh KINDS OF MERCHANDISE
-SOLD AT
A V'EKY 8AL1LL PKOFITV
E. P. KICKER & CO., -
OPPOSITE THE RED PUMP. t
bept 18