The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 30, 1884, Image 3
TTJBSBAY, SEPTEMBER 30.
Erntend at the^Post O?ce at Sumter, S.
(7., as Second Class Matter.
EXAMINE YOUR DATES.
T. ' . .... Q
We request euch of our subscribers to ex
the address eu bis paper, and particu?
le observe the date upon it. This date
shows the. ina* up to which the paper has
bee? paid for. Many of our subscribers will
thu?see:that they have paid in advance;
.bat thew ?re many others who will discover
that they have not.
"STEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. H. Yaies-Groceries
J. H. Barle-Cottages to Rent.
1?rs. White k M?ys Miller-New Goods.
T. Y. Walsh. Clerk-Notice to Creditors.
Propc^ate-Forestoc Building Committee.
Wauaasaaker k Brown-J. E. Pbysioc,
Saks Agent.
T. ^Walsh, Judge Probate-Estate A.
W. Brown. *
T. T. Walsh, Judge Probate-Estate Mrs.
J?ertha L. Brown
Personal.
Mr. B. R. Nash is home agnin.
Mis* LulaSeder is visiting M ay es vi He.
Kitt Mag Graham has gone to Barnwell on
* visit. - "
Mrc M?Ffddio Suatin's frtnrHj* have return?
ed So Sc mter.
Mines Lacia and Wessie Roach are visiting
ls Spartaaburg.
- . Viss Lillie Erad well is again attending the
Brad well Institute iu Georgia.
' Miss Qnattlebaum of Edgefield County, is
visiting ber sister, Mrs. Dr. Hughsoc.
Mrs. J. D. Blandkig and Miss Madge will
leave for Glenn's this week.
Mr. Henry Wfailden and Miss Ella, hts sis?
ter, will return to Charleston to-day.
We .learn that Mr. J. H. Dixon of Bisbop
T?le has moved to Spartan burg.
We were pleased to meet on Saturday with
t Hr. I. V. Bardia of Bardia k Murdoch, I
~ ^ Chat lesion, S. C.
Mr. T. J. Tuotney, State Marshall, was in
town Saturday. Mrs. Toomey is also with
I too,j
- Mesara. B. R. Riordan and J. R. Murdoch
of tbe Mason Cylinder Cotton Gin Company
. vere io, town last Friday ou pin business.
Rev. R.S. Mahoney at present of Florence.
S. C., expects to double his cares and divide i
bis joys by taking at aa early day a% wife
from among the heir daughters of Kentucky, j
Oar congratulations.
We learn that Mr, L. W. Corbett has been j
rninar THonrrl as assistant P. M. in this office.
We have always fou&d Mr. Corbett t^ be au
I exceedingly polite and obliging official.
? ? Mr. L. W. Phillips, known to his more in?
t?mate friends as Colonel, has left Sumter
c agaio, after a short visit, fur Colombia,
where we are glad to know that he is doing
we?.
Ges. E. W. Moise will speak at a campaign
meeting ?i? Wilmington, CM ' to-morrow
night. The Wilmiagtonians expect a big
lime. They may be sure of haring a good
-, speech from Geo. Moue.
Tbe Citadel opens to-morrow ?nd Cadets j
Archie China, Joshua .Moses, Wm. E. Dick, ?
Horatio Lenoir and Lawrence Carson will j
probably leave to day for that institution.
Donald Graham will also lea ve at the same
time, to make application for admission.
M?as Mattie Phillip?, daughter of Mr. J.
B. Phillips, of Providence left Wednesday
last fer Columbia Female College. In writing
this notice this hot sultry day, we ure remind?
ed of the fine, luscious watermelon she sent us
last August, and feel very sure that tbe young
B lady 4rboStarts out in Jiff? by remembering
tbe editors will be rich and happy ever after.
The many friends of Capt. W. E. Plowden,
who left bis home near M aves vii Ie about
fifteen years ago for Alabama, will be pleased
to know that be, with Mrs. Plowden, has
returned to bis old home on a visit, which he
will probably prolong until January. The
Captain gave us a call Saturday, and we
were pleased to see that be was looking well,
.adi that the years were dealing kindly with
IMBI.
The Supt and Courier of the 22d instant
quote? an article front the Cn ra den Journal
of last , week about the two aid? to Gen.
Manigault who were smoking while on duty,
and calls them "Camden Colonels." Our
friend is mistaken. The gentlemen are not
from Camden-they are from Sumter, and arc
but little known in Camden -Camdm Journal
Now that is too bad. The Sumter Colonels j
declare most positively that they are not
guilty; that they nertr did such naughty
tricks io their lives, and never intend to;
that they are so proud when they don their
asar Ital toggery and mount their war horses,
and every body looking at them, that they
couldn't smoke for their life. In conclusion,
if any ?Teur Kershaw neighbors want to get
a fight on their hands let them come over to
Smiter and say they saw Sumter "Colonels"
smoking while on inspection.
Tbe weather is bot and dry.
Next week Court meets-Judge Kershaw !
pres id io g.
The County Commissioners have put a man |
at work mowing the public square.
Contractors will notice proposals for build- j
lng a Church at Fores ton.
Attention County creditors to the notice of j
County Commissioners.
Col. Earle bas two cottages for rent. Sec I
advertisement
Yesterday was very quiet. A number of j
the largest stores were closed, and business j
was not flourishing.
Mr. Y Ates bas filled in bis space in to-day's |
paper with a most appetizing account of his j
' Bice things.
Mr. J. E. Physioc is sales agent in Sumter
for tbe renowned Clothing House of Wanna
maker k Brown, known as Oak Hall.
Mr. Moran has moved iu;o bis new Store j
and is ready to show a fine selection of goods I
to bit customers.
See Mrs. White's and Miss MillerVnew ad- j
vertisement; and then go and see their pretty .
things. .They especially invite those who i
owe them to call early and settle up.
There was a good meeting of the I. 0. G. I
T. last Wednesday evening. The members !
expect to try to have the one to-morrow night j
still bitter.
Bat three more weeks to pay taxes and the !
work scarcely began Wake up friends, j
Those who watt till the last few days always !
have a bard tone swappiug their money for !
receipts.
Some possum hunters from town while out j
one Bight last week at their favorite sport, j
came across their dog suffering very much j
from snake bite; and they were so much j
demoralized by the sight thal they ali made |
tracks for home leaving dog, snakes aud pos- j
k*ums to make the best of tbe situation.
We are under obligations to tbe Insurance j
Co., ofNorth America, Chas. Platt, Presideuf, j
for a "new colored lithograph of the New j
York Cotton Exchange, by all odds the
largest and finest Cotton Exchange in the
world." It is certainly a magnificent build?
ing, judging from the engraving.
A number of negroes near Heriot t's X
Roads believe judgment day is near at band,
aad ?re indulging ia numerous eccentricities
as a consequence. We have no doubt that
good many other people wocld indulge in
eccentricities if they thought judgment was
M
THE
Resignation.
Col J. D. Blanding, who is candidate for
Presidential elector in this District, has
resigned his position as a member of the
County Board of Examiners for this County
and also as Trustee for the S. C. University.
His resignation.will be seriously felt iu both
of those places. A life-long friend to the
cause of education, his influence has always
been given to any more that would improve
our schools.
It is scarcely necessary to add that Col.
Blanding only resigus because of the fact that
he is candidate for Presidential elector. He
regrets doing so especially at this time, when
the University is under ?re.
He has been connected with the manage?
ment of the schools in Sumter ever since 1851,
and his been Trustee of the University since
1876.
---??*??***?- .??? w
Collision.
Last Thursday, tbe construction train on
the W. C. & A. was sent down the Central to
get a load of lumber. Just beyond Wire's
Mill, while going at a slow rate, it was run
into hy tbe Central construction train, and a
general hubbub followed. Capt. Hall was
well jolted up, and several of the hands were
hart, one of them being severely cut. Capt.
Hall, we understand, has got disgusted with
such unceremonious affairs, and resigned his
place as engineer.
The fast mail from Charleston was delayed
a?rerai boure by the accident.
A dense fog, and a failure to receive a tele?
graphic order were the causes of the collision.
Municipal.
A poor, druoken unfortunate came
in on the afternoon train last Tues?
day from Colombia, with a full cargo of whis?
key on board. He staggered on up street by
easy stages, and about tea o'clock reached
Rosendorfs, and thinking that the proper
place in which to stop, reeled in and took a
seat. After awhile, the bar-keeper led him to
the door and put him out, ile soon came io
again and was pat oat by the bar-keeper in a
forcible way and beaten after be was on the j
street. A Policeman took him in charge and j
pat him in the G.turd House. Next morn i og
before the Council he was fined $7.50 for
making a nuisance of himself and the bar- I
keeper $5.00 for beating him.
Public Roads.
The question is frequently asked who are
exempt from road duty? State and county
examiners and school trustees, real estate tax
assessors, teachers and students of schools aud
colleges, ministers of the gospel, millers who
grind six days in each week, and thc warner,
for five days, are exempt from road duty.
All other able bodied men from sixteen lo
fifty years must work th? roads uot less than
three or more than twelve days in each year.
I. O. G. T.
Providence Lodge I. 0. G T. will hold a
degree, meeting at their Lodge room on Sat?
urday, October 10th, at 10 A. Jil., and has
invited the members of Sumter Lodge to join
with them in the meeting. As soou as the
Degree Work, which is private, and will not
last more than an hour, is complete, the meet?
ing will be public, and a cordial invitation is j
given to all the friends of temperance tobring
their louch baskets and spend the day at the
springs. G. W. C. T. Chreiizherg, P. G. W. j
C. T. Cuttino. and other prominent Templars }
are expected to be pre?ent.
- .?????
Death.
Mr. G; W. Weston of Clarendon, who is j
well known by many of our Sumter readers j
died latt week at bis borne near Calvary !
Church.
Reported Shooting.
We learn that Mr George Shaw-and Mr.
Walter Ellis of Camden, hud a difficulty yes?
terday* io Camden, and that Mr. Ellis was j
badly wounded.
Dime Heading.
The Dime Reading was at Dr. China's last j
Thursday night. It was a pleasant affair as j
it always is
The reading, music and resitations were all !
good bot we must mention Miss Dulcie :
Moise's effort as remarkably fine.
Commissioners of Election for Sum?
ter County.
The following appointments have been
made by Gov. Thompson, as Commissioners
of Election for Sumter Connty :
State and County-W. J Beard, A. S.
Brown, J. J. Bronson.
Federal-D. J. Auld, Bartow Walsh, W. F.
Rbame.
Pshaw I
If the yonng scalawag, who has been try?
ing for so long to get some political capital
with the g. o. p. at the expense of the Watch?
man and Southron, is very desirous of getting
gore upon his under garment we advise him j
to tackle Butler Spears, who just now has an
appetite for such flesh. It is too rank for us
-notwithstanding the youngness.
S. P. A. A.
The Premium List of the Sumter Park and
Agricultural Association for 1S84, is before
os. It shows all through the perseverance
and energy of its Secretan* and Treasurer, Mr.
Charles Moise, and we hope his warmest antic?
ipations of success will be realized. j
Darlington Fair.
The Preniitto List of the Darlington Fair
Company for the 14th Annual Fair bas been j
received. It commences Wednesday 29th and
doses Friday 31st October. The Darlington |
Fair is always a success.
Claremont Troop.
The survivors of this historic command held
their re-union last Saturday at the Fair
Grounds. The meeting was well attended
nod the day very pleasantly spent. We will
pive a detailed account of thc meeting with
the roll of the Company in our next issue.
County Treasurer Haile has kindly fur?
nished us with a statement of the number of
certain names on the tax booksof this county,
it appears that th<>re are 84 Browns. 45
Smiths.. 37 Alexanders and 22 Halls.- Cam?
den Journal.
We can beat that and not half try. We
find on the Sumter tax books 223 W Usons
and 106 Williamses, and it we had time could
doubtless do better than that.
Our Exchanges.
The Kershaw Gazette has entered its twelfth
year.
We hear that Col. J. W. R. Pope has again
taken charge of the editorial columns ot the
Columbia Register. Col. Pope is a writer of
great force and our only criticism is that he
is too fluent in statistics. However we wave
the statistic question and say that we are
very glad to have bim back among us.
h ' y Isind, one of DeLothrop k Co's, ex?
quisite* i ublications continues to win popular?
ity by its merits It is edited hy the Wide
Awake folks, and the unanimous verdict of
our babies is, that it is perfectly splendid.
The Sunday Dispatch is published weekly,
at Char?e8too, S. C It contains the latest
news, local, commercial and political. It will
commence a serial story shortly called the
"Young Nemesis," by a favorite Southern
Authoress. Terms of subscription : one year
$2.00; six months $1.25 ; Three months 75
cents. Try it. Published by Du ?son &
Hammond. Charleston, S. C.
The Prairie Farmer.-We do not have time
to more than glance over our exchanges, but
we always have to panse a little when looking
over the pages of Orange Judd's Prairie
Farmer. For farmers, stock raisers, garden?
ers, or for tbe social circle it is superb iu all.
It offers a magnificent map of the United
States to those who subscribe for one year.
Send 30ct8 aud get it for tbe remainder of
the year. Published by Orange Judd, Chica?
go, at ?2.
Hydrophobia.
Mr. Welburn J. Andrews killed a hog last
Friday, affected with every symptom of hydro?
phobia. The hog was bitten about two weeks
before, during Mr. Andrew's absence, by a
large yellow dog, that passed that pissed
through the neighborhood, and which is
supposed to have been mad. The hog nine
days afterward began to develop symp?
toms of rabie3, and soon became so violent
as to necessitate its separation from the
other hogs. Finally all hope of its recovery
being lost, Mr. Andrews killed it as above
stated.
A friend from Bisliopville informs us that
he killed a youDg cow a few days ago that
was apparently affected with hydrophobia.
He did not known how she became inocu?
lated with .the poison, but thought best to
kill her.
Mayesville Items.
MAYESVILLE, S. C., September 29, 1834.
A negro lad named Robert Banks was
thrown (supposed accidentally) from the 4
A. M. train, Sunday morning, the 21st in?
stant, near this place and seriously though not
fatally injured. Dr. Corbett attended him,
setting a fractured thigh, etc. He was from
Wilmington aad has been sent home to be
cartd for.
Another negro named Drown Mingo was
accir1 n ally shot at Wedgefield on Saturday
afternoon last and brought here for treatment.
Dr. Corbett examined the wound and found
that the ball had penetrated the skull and
lodged in the brain. Very little hopes are
entertained for his recovery though he is still
living.
Kelly Mack, colored, died some days ago,
after a long spell of sickness.
The youngest child of Kev. J. ?. Platt has
been quite ill but is now better. Mr. Henry
Anderson and Mrs. Warien .ire both sick.
Mrs. N. G. Du Bose has returned from her
vis-it to Manning. Mr. Willimar) and sister
from Charleston are visiting Mrs. J. W. Low?
ry. I see Lawyer Bowman has been visiting
Mayesville for the lust few days.
Messrs Chandler & Lemon have painted
the front of their store, which now looks
quite stvlish. You know "fine feathers make
fine birds."
Shipments to date, 1250 bales of cotton.
Prices 8 to 9 cen ts. DL'GC A X.
Privateer Item.:-.
The cotton crop is being harvested more
I rapidly than usual. It will turu out much
j shorter than wa* expected in July, owiug to
t tbe drought of 4% weeks which ended Septem
I ber tenth.
The pea crop was cut off by the dry
I weather.
We have been figuring nt the cost of pro
! dticing cotton and corn on our light lands
I with tbe following results : Cotton costs 8
I cents per pound, corn 39 ceuts per bushel.
Iii cents per pound is avery small margin
j with which to buy poorer corn than the home
i raised at from 2 to 2? times the latter With
! an abundance at 3& cents per bushel we could
I mise our supply of breon at from 6 to 8 ceuts
j per pound. When this is done we may prob
I ably be aide to make the oue aird one hair
j cents profit on cotton keep us out of debt and
leave some pocket money.
Apropos of this we know of a sow that the
ov\ner moved G3 miles rather than sell for
less than S20.00 although advised tu take
Si 0.00. In two years her offspring were worth
$178.25 at an actual cash valuation, after
deductiag$20 00 with interest for first cost:
and $40.75 of this was in money for pigs sold.
The cost was merely nominal except when
fattening and then did not reach 5 cents per
pound.
Since writing the above we notice that when
the cotton that ii now open is harvested,
there will hardly be 10 per cent of the crop to
open.
Miss Mamie ILighson of your town is visit?
ing her grandmother, Mrs. IJughson
Mr. and Mrs. Willim.nn of Charleston are
visiting Mr. David Lide's family on Sammy
Swamp. DEW.
The Sequel to "An Interesting
Meeting."
PRIVATEER, S. C., SEPT. 22, 1384.
Afr. Editer: Rev. B. C. Lumpiey baptized
the twenty-four recent converts at Bethel
Church on the 3rd Sunday. After the
ordinance of baptism had bren performed, he
preached to a large congregation on the
character of theChrist ian's pilgrimage through
the world. His sermon was fine, and con?
tained practical thought for old as well as
young. We regret not bei ug able to give a
synopsis of his discourse. (There is an old
adage that ''Children should be seen but not
heard." This has become a myth in thc day
when "Vuung America" asserts itself with
so much force. We remember when about
three years old trying to turn the house of
God into a play house; but our maternal
parent soon quietly led us by the hand imo
the grave-yard where a switching was admin?
istered that makes us feel warm under our
jacket whenever we think of it, and caused
us to remember that we go to church to hear
and not to be heard.)
In the series of sermons preached at Bethel
about three weeks ago and the regular services
since we were glad to notice the entire
absence of excitement. Rev. R. W. Lide of
Darlington preached nine sermons, Rev. J.H.
Carpenter of Mayesville three, the pastor one,
on the regular preaching day, and Rev.
L. W. Bass of Manning preached last Thurs?
day night. In every one of those sermons
sensationalism was conspicuous by it?
absence. They were all clear, forcible, and
cattiest presentations of saving truths appeal?
ing alike to the head aud the heart. We
have always believed that no undue pressure
should be bronght to bear upon the hearers
and tlie results in this instance have con?
firmed us in this opinion. There has been
deep feeling shown by about as many more,
and it is to be hoped that the good work
will go on. CITIZEN.
Programme Changed.
Mr. Etlitor Will yon please announce that
the Charity Ball advertised in the Watchman
and Southron to take place at the r?sidence of
Capt. P. P. Gtillard's on Wednesday evening,
October 1st, has been indefinitely postponed,
and that a promenade concert will lake place
at that time and place with a hot supper mid
other refreshments.
Admission for gentlemen 50 cts. Ladies
free. Supper 25 cents.
Aliare invited to attend. The entertain?
ment is given tor Charity. FIDES.
- ^?1 - - - -
'Rough on Rats' clears ont Rats. Mice. l.'c.
'Rough on Coru<,' fur Corns, Bunions. 15c.
Thin people. 'Wells' Health Renewer' re?
stores heal th and vigor. curesdyspepsiaf&c.Sl.
'Rough on Tooth.ue,' instant relief. 15c.
Ladies who would retain freshnessatld vivac?
ity don't fail lo try "Wells' Heul;!: Reuewer.'
'Buchu-pai?'a,' great kidney ami urinarycure.
Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
cleared out by 'Rough on Bats.' 15c.
'Bough on Coughs,' troches 15c: Liquid 25c.
For children, slow in development, puny
and delicate, usu 'Wells' Health Renewer.'
'Bough ott Dentist' Tooth Powder. Try it. 15c
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual De?
bility cured liv'Wells' Health Renewer.' Si.
j Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for feverish
j ness, worms, constipation ; tasteless. 25c.
j Stinging, irritation, a!! Kidney and Urinary
! complaints cured Uv 'Buchu-paiba.' ?il.
j 1 __....' ...
Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dyspep
! sia, cured by 'Wells' Health Renewer.'
My husband (writesa lady) is three times the
j man since using 'Wells' Health Renewer.'
If you are failing, broken, worn out and
j nervous, use 'Wells' Health Renewer.' Si.
? Prevalence of Kidney complaint in America;
j 'Buchu-paiba' is a quick, complete cure. Si.
I The complexion is often destroyed by
i worms It eau be restored by taking Shri
? ner's Indian Vermifuge. Only 25 cents a
\ bottle.
- - ?
Emorv's Little Cathartic is the best and
only reliable Liver Pill known, never fails
with the most obstinate cases ; purely vegeta
: ble.-15 Cents_
Go to D. J. Auld's for the host Soda
Water. He has a new fangled ice shaver and
will til1 your glass with ice like snow-if you
like it that way. Dr. Auld makes all the
flavoring ey'racts used at his soda fountain,
and warrants them pure and of the best qual?
ity. _
Brewer's Lung Restorer, the great lung
and throat remedy, is for ?ale by Dr. D.
J. AuM, Ajgeut.
M
Lime in Bnking Powders.
Prof. R. A. Wittnaus, M. D . Met]ira! Uni?
versity, Buffalo, N. V., who is th:- highest
authority, says-that ''Calcium Tar tra ie*' (im?
properly caliea Tarifa!'.' of Lime.) advertised
as the lime found in Baking Powders is de?
rived from the wines that produce Cream of
Tartar. It is a constituent of the grape and
oilier fruit?, and is absolutely harmless.
The Indianapolis Sentinel on lite 2:"?th is to
issue a large supplement "containing a histo?
ry of James G. Blaine's suit against it, and a
volume of facts concerning his private, ns
well as public, recorl, showing lite tr::th cf
the Sentinel's publications regarding him."
Price 10 cents.
ae**???*??..-'ww.-*-"*? w?: *>'?? mc y*m^3
IN THE PASTRY
ASE T7SEX3.
Vnn?l?o,Lemon,Orat??re, etc., flavor Cakes,
Crenmft,Ft:<!<Uu;:K.<lrc.,i:tt delicately amt nut?
urallyaft thc fr ul t from which the y are made.
FOB STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT
FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE,
PREPARE3 EY TH!
Price S a Sd r?g Powder Co.,
Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo.
MAKERS or
! Br. Fries's Orsa? Baking Powder
j -AND -
?Dr. Price's Lupulln Yeast Gems,
Beni Dry Hop Yeast.
?"TOSI Sj?-XjS G-2SOC^=:S.
_ WE MAKE EUT ONE Q^AEITY,_
LIGHT HEALTHY "BREAD
I The be-*. ??r^ko? yeastfo the world. Cread
I r31'-e?j. by .his \??st [s iiphu j^h-le and ^hole
! seme like our grandmother's delicious bread
j* GROCERS SELL 7H*zS.
PnC?AR?0 Hi- 7 XE
? Price Baking Powder Co.,
j B?lte o? Br. frise's spscMl FI?TC?IE* Extracts,
Chicago; Iii,_St. Louis, MO.
! GRAHAM'S STABLES,
?IEI'UISLIC?X-STUEE?,
Arrived September 22da
ONE CAR LOAD
PfFP?l? Hffll
Specially selected for this market.
STYLISH AND RELIABLE DRIVERS,
SUBSTANT!AL WORKERS,
EASY RIDERS.
Also, on hand, a fine ttssortraent
BUGGIES,
OF A LL STYLES AND GRADES.
At prices to suit the limes.
CELEBRATED
I Old Hickory Wagons,
i Manufactured by the Ken tn eley Wagon Manu
I factoring Company, of Louisville, Ky.
I TENNESSEE WAGONS.
Sept 23
\\\ M. fi RA HAM.
; State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF SUMTES
I By V. V. )VaUh, Prolate Judge.
WHEREAS, HORACE WP.IGHT, nn.de
suit t!) ute, to grant hint Letters of
: AdtH?ni?-?rulibn. of thc Estate and effects of
j FRANK WRIGHT, decease.
! These are tiic-rt fore u> cite and admonish
! all and singular the kindred and creditors of
I t'ae said Krank Wright, ?ate of said County
: in said Slate, deceased, that tltey be and
: appear, before me. i:i the Court o' Probate, io
i be held nt Stun ter. on Oeiober 2l?th, l??S-L
[ after publication hereof at ll o'clock it: the
j forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have,
[why the said Administration should not bc
j granted.
i Given under my In nd, .hi> 23d day of
. September, Anno Domini. ?SS-1.
T. V. WALSH, [L. S.J
Sep 23-2t'5 Judge ol Probate.
j State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF SU MT Eil,
Ix THE Co CRT OF GoilXiOX PLE-iS.
; Harriett L. I'inckney. I'ltiniijf, ayaimrt Henry
JJ. Viwkney, Sr., I ?mry ! . I'inclncy, Jr.,
i (> S. Viaekney. Margaret S, Duryea Mary
! S. Kelson. K. II. i'inckucy. J'-j-...-Latia.
SUMMONS Kui: I: K Li El*.
( C'ompl-aint not Served i
: TO THE DEFENDANT, lie:.ry L. Piuck
: ney, .Jr. :
1 Yon are hereby summoned and required to
. answer th** complain! in this action, which
j has this dav been ii: ?: i:? the oJ'ice of the
j Clerk of said Court for said Sultrier County,
? and to Servo a copi ol' \ our ansuei to tito
j sai'l complaint. ?tt thesuSscrthers, ?he Attor
i ne vs for said Pl ii'Mi', at ::;..-;:. o??ic< in Hie
. Town of Sumter, the said Count* ?mri State,
i within twenty days-after lue service hereof,
; exclusive <.}' lite dav of such Servite : and if"
? von fail to answer the complaint wi I Lin the
time aforesaid the -pla in ti tl' ?II titi* action will
apply lo the Court !<-r Ike relie] tlentanded ia
! the cOinpiaini.
Winier-. William H. Cti'fino. Esqnire. Clerk
of the Cuiiii of Comtr.on Pleas. i'i and for
' said t'ot. a ty '. St-: te. ::! :mter. ?Ins ninth
I day of Septet? le'*, A-un o L'ont tn t. I'--!.
: (Signed) WM. U. < CTTi i ?.
j [E- S ] P.
! BL AN DIN I' .v ! .!. \.\DTNG,
Si
;APR!ZE,,-;;V;:^:;:;;;-:::^,;::;;!
j which w;il help yon in ni ir.toie;. right
! away than an vt hi og el.-e it: tin-; v. ? >: M VI !
of either sex, succeed fror. nour. The
broad road to Or '.:.;\' opens S i (ore the work
; eis, nbsolnTely sure. At once address.
TRUE fe CO.. Augusta. Maine.
wm WM JOB Wk
AT BOTTOM PRICES
wiTCiD?A?' m m\vm m OFFICE,
AND_ S
GO TO
.THOMAS, JR.,&BR0.,
273 KING STREET,
CHARJLJESTON, Si C.,
-FOR
Fine Diamonds, Watches,
CLOCKS, JEWELRY;,
SHYER AND PLATED WARE,
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES.
Large assortment of
WEDDING PRESENTS
always on hand.
Orders promptly filled, 1Yatc7t.es and
jeicclrif carefully repaired by
expert workmen.
273 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Sept 2:-; o
JOHN A. LePEIHCE,
Successor to J. S. StTYAL & SON,
Manufacturer of
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
IN ALL VARI STIES, STOVES,
RANGES, fcc.
i Proprietor o?' Duval*? Patent Baker and
j Hinds' Combination Cooker.
Agent for the Union Keroseue Stoves and
I Vulcan Gas Stoves.
; JVo. 837 Etna St., Door North of Lib
eriy Street,
I CHARLESTON, S. C.
I Sept 1?' v
CHAS. C. LESLIE,
ClUllLESTOS, S. C
Wholesale and Retail Commission Dealer in
I FISH, OYSTERS, GAME AND
POULTRY",
Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market,
I Office No. 18 and '20 Market Street,
East of East Bay
Consignments of Country Produce are re?
spectfully solicited.
POULTRY, EGCS: ?c., kc.
Perishable goods at owner's risk after
j delivery to Southern Express Co.
i Sent 10 x
WIN IL WHIT!
5
j MARBLE ?ND GRANITE WORKS,
j North River Blue Stone,
i Xo. 105 Meeting St. and 1 Ilorlbeclcs
Atley,
\ CHARLESTON, S* ?.
I Sept !<;_v
HOW TO SAVE MONEY*.
j 815 FUR $10
$20 FOR tl?>.
S25 FOR SI3.
WATCH BS I
Elpin cr Waltham Watches in
I solid silver double cases at above
prices for
60 DAYS ONLY.
Every Watch warranted. Gents'
solid gold watches from ""23 upward.
For particulars write
McSlree's Jewelry Palace,
i CHARLESTON, S. C.
Sept 1G
; PAVILION~HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
! . . .
j Eirst Class in all its Appointments
j Sapplied with nil Modern Improvements.
Excellent Cuisine, Large Airy Rooms,
Otis Passenger Elevator. Klee*
trie Bells and Lights. Heal?
ed Rotunda.
RATES $2 00, ?2 50 AND ?3.00.
j Rooms Reserved by Mail cr Telegraph.
I Sept 16 _ _ _
j WAVERLY HOUSE,
CHARLESTON, S. 0.
I
The above House having been
I XEWLY HEFURXISHKD
throughout, in a
FIRST CLASS MANNER,
j is without exception the most completely
j furnished House in the City, and is under the
; Sole Proprietorship and management of the
' Public's obedient servant,
JCS. PRICE, Jr.
RATHS-$2 and $2.50 per day.
j Sept 1(3 v
j PIANOS AND ORGANS
BY THE REST MAKERS,
I
j NE rt PIANOS. $210, $225 und upwards,
j NEW CMG ANS, ?24. $55 and upwards.
Easiest terms and lowest prices ever known
. un standard and reliable instruments.
! DELIVERED FREIGHT PAID,
Don't fail to gel our prices and terms be
I fore purchasing. Remember we pay all
' freight without increase ol' prices. Address,
C. SILL &L SON,
213 Sing Street, Charleston, S. C.
j Sept 2 G
State of South Carolina,
SUM?EK COUNTY.
I IN THE COURT COMMON PLEAS.
. James S. Pinckney, Maryl S. Burgess, Xath.
IL. Pinckney and Mary S. Xels?n, Plaintiff's,
j against Henry JJ. Pinckney, Trustee, ?I. L.
Pinckney, Henry L Pinazncy, Junior. .Vary
i ?>' Xelson and Sarah ll. Xelson. Ihjandants.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
( Complaint n>>t Served. )
j TO TUE DEFENDANT, Henry L. Pinckney,
I Junior :
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which
lins ibis day b"?-n tiled in thc office of the
<'?c?k of said Court lor said Sumter County,
and !<. serve a copy of your answer to
[ the.saiil complaint, ou the subscribers, the
; Attorneys for said Plaintiffs, at their office in
tin: Town of Sumter, in the said County and
; State, within twenty days alter the service
hereof, exclusive of the dav of snell service;
I and if yoi: fail lo answer thc complaint with?
in i he lime aforesaid thc plain ti!ls in this ac
I ;;<i!i will apply to the Couri for the relief de
I mantled in the complaint.
Witness William H. Cuttino, Esquire, Clerk
of the Court of Common Pleas, in and
; for said County and Slate, ut Sumter,
I this n:uth day of September, Anno Domini
! 1884.
j (Signed) WM. H. CUTTINO,
j [L. S.] C. C. P.
BLAND ING ? BL AN DING,
j Plain tiff's Attorneys.
' September 9 ' " ' g
O?THRON.
Fall and
TOCK.
I am now receiving my
Fall and Winter Stock,
which will be
Complete in every Department
in a few days.
it has been selected with great
care, and purchased at prices which
enables me to
OFFER BARGAINS
to my customers.
I invite an examination.
cataae: i JEM I ?-wt? ?II?? ?II
MPH PWIID B? ML I
S. E. CORNER MAIN AND LIBERTY STREETS,
SUMTER. C.
FALL AND
WINTER 1884.
j I TAKE PLEASURE IX ANNOUNCING TO MY FRIENDS AND TIIK PUBLIC
I generally tbsit I hare roturue?! from New York, baaing bou arlu the largest and finest assort?
iment of MEN'S, YOUTHS'. BO VS' AND CK? LD KEN'S CLOTHING everoffered br me in
Lthie market, >?t;d Unremarked them down low for wah, consist i n?r of FINE ENGLISH
'AND FRENCH VORSTEDS, CORKSCREW AND DIAGONALS tu Blue, Black
and Dahlia, all of vv hieb, we warrant in fit and m-tke to l>o the equal of any tailor's" ?roods
j umde to order. Al?o it fine lot of BUSINESS SUITS ranging in price from S6 to $25.
A NICK LOT OF EXTRA PANTS CHEAP.
i
; A full aud complete line of OVERCOATS all styles and qualities, fruin $2.50 to $21.00.
GENTS' UNDERWEAR.
! The best unlaundried shirt in the market. The COSMOPOLITAN B. B. BRAND. All
! sizes. Buy uo other. A fine lot of a II wool and mixed UNDERYEST at all prices.
COMPLETE LOT OF HATS, CAPS AND UMBRELLAS.
PIECE GOODS,
I Consisting of fine Cassi roeros, Dickey Kerseys in all colors*, Salem an! Kentneky Jeans,
! and the attention of thc ladies is invited to cur superior REPELLA NT OR WATERPROOF
! CLOTHS in Blue-black, Steel-grey and Creen, all doable width. Yery cheap.
A Irtrge lot of ODD COATS, YESTS AND PANTS for sale at half the regular pri?e and
in perfect condition.
I would siraplv say that, as heretofore. I shall sp:ire no pains to sell you the Lest goods for
i thc least possible money and guarantee in the fit and wear perfect satisfaction in our goods.
THE TENN ESS
? After having for a long time tried to have a wagon built to suit
the tran ts of this section the subscriber has at last had
MADE TO ORDER,
The above, which, he thinks, fills the wants of the communit}*
in this respect. It hus a
j Wide Bed, Linell Pins, Old Style Coupling,
j And can couple up as close as desired. The price too is
reasonable as it can be
! Sold as Low, or Lower than any Wagon in the Market.
Come and see it before buying anti satisfy yourself.
ALSO ON HAND
j A full line of the old reliable
Emerson & Fisher Co,Js3 and Haydock Buggies,
IEEE - H i
Sep ?) FEED AND SALE STABLES. ("OIL LjBKIlTY AND SF M TER STS.
AT THE OLD STAND AGAIN !
camm
rp
TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING
I TO HIS OLD FRIENDS AND THE P?8UG GENERALLY.
THAT HE IS Ali A IN AT HIS OLD STAND. AND
I Invites them to Call and See His New Stock,
WHICH EM Ell ACES
j ^^STOYES,
j ^^^gp^^^lTWood and Willow-wares,
Crockery and Queen's Ware,
^^^^^g|p&T!N ?ND ' GRANITE IRON WARE,
?^^SW^^^^i^^^' ff PAPER BUCKETS AND WASH BASINS,
^^^^^F^^^ 1UBi W!TH H"AilNG ATTACHMENT,
! SHOE, WHIST, STOVE. PAINT AND WHITE WASH BRUSHES.
LAP BOARDS, LADIES' WORK BASKETS, CLOTHES PINS,
CURRY COMRS, HORSE BRUSHES,
i
Pocket ami Table Cutlery. Steam Engine Fittings.
Gas pipe cut and threaded from { to 2 inches. Gunsmith
material on hand. Gunsmithing done neatly and promptly.
i
COLUMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE]
?diitr&BiA, s. c.,
OPENS SEPTEMBER 24 with the follow?
ing superior advantages : I. Central
and healthful locaiion. . 2. Well selected
course of study. 3. Thorough instruction;
4. High standard of scholarship. 5. Good
domestic'arrang??aents. G. Excellent music
department. 7. Ari department refitted and
enlarged. $. Rooms refurnished. 9. Special
reduction lb clubs from the same community.
For Catalogue ano redurtion to c?ul?s ad?
dress * 0. A. DARRY. I). D.,
Sept 2 President.
MlHHSHS AC?B?wT"
MANNING S. C.
AGRADED SCHOOL for boys and girls.
The course of instruction is designed to
furnish a liberal education suited io the or?
dinary vocations of life, or io Ct students for
the Freshman. Sophomore, or Junior class of
col leeres. -, . . .
TERMS r>ER MONTH : Primary depart?
ment Si; Intermediate. $2. Higher, $3:
Collegiate. $4 ; Music $2 50 ;. Hoard. 88, to
$10. Fall session begins September 1st.
Send for catalogue.
S. A. NETTLES,
MKS. E. C. ALLSBROOK,
Principals.
DUE WEST~
FEBIALE COLLEGE.
Nextseesion begins Monday,'October 6th.
Number of pupils past rear 187. Number bf
teachers 3 2. Facilities tor French, -Music and
Painting unsurpassed. Cost of Board and
regular tuition for vear. $165.00. For Cata?
logue apply to.the President. . . .
J. P. KEXXKDY, ??ne TVe*t, S. O:
A ug 5 2
H. S. SIMPSON. PAUL SIMPSON.
GLENN SPRINGS H8TEL3
SIMPSON & SIMPSON, Propr's'.'
Open from May 1st to October 15th.'
GOOD FARE.
ATTENTIVE SERVANTS.
And all amusements usually found at First
Class Watering Places.
For Pamphlet-Hov." to use G'ertn Springs
Water ; What IL will cure and testimonials of
prominent men, and for rates of Hoard and
further particulars apply to the propricters. ..
D;ii!y Stage Hue from Sparenburg to the
Springs making be?t connection with the
Railroads.
Special attention given to Bottling and
Shipping ?he water.
AX "OLD VIRGINIA WELCOME"
AWAITS V<?L' AT
HEWi??'s mmm KOTEL3
S??RT?2&3U2r&, S. C.,
MAIN STREET, 100 Feet from Railroad
Croping and Platform.
Largest and Best Stemple Rooms in the
State.
Satisfaction guaranteed, or no charge
will be made.
?k?T Telegraph Office in the House.
W. C. HEWITT, Proprietor.
Aug 26_
EPPERSON'S ~
Livery, Sale and Feed
STABLE.
"V^UU CAN GET AT THIS STABLE OS
I short cotice, a nice single or double.
team ; aiso saddle horses, at prices to suit the
tiara. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. ,
NOTICE-RULES.
All teams must be paid for before leaviug
Stable.
No team is engaged until same is paid for.
First come, first served.
No exceptions to tin-se ru:e.?.
July 1_
mm ?wm&
iOTTOl FiiOiS,
Mv stock is now complete in all
departments.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Choice make of best goods ever
brought to this market irr
-both
MEN'S AXD YOUTHS'.
FOE OVERCOATS
a specialty.
?0
m mmm
Is now complete and fu?l value guaranteed.
PU!L'AD?LffJrA HAND-MADE WORK.
DRESS GOOPS ANO DOMESTICS
As low as any one can sell'.
HATS AND CAPS
ht the most Fashionable Stylee.
TRUNKS AND SATCHELS,
Larjre varietv of ihc best make.
-o
GUNS. PISTOLS
-AND
POCKET KNIVES TO SUIT ALL:
GENTS5 UNDERWEAR,
Ai! the best tirades of
SHIRTS. COLLARS, CUFFS,
HOSIERY AND NECK-WE Af?.
GLASSWARE,
TH AIDWOODEHVARt
Complete Line.
CIGARS ANO TOBACCO,
A full supply of the Best Brands.
reRIES AP FROMM
Full stock of No. 1 Goods always on hand af
Lowest Market Batest
DON'T HANDLE SECOND CLASS GOODS.
Highest Prices Paid for
Cotton.
Look at and prier my goods hrfvri
b 11 .y iit g else tc hr rr.
ALTAMONT MUSES
N. E. Corner Main and Liberty Sneers.
?&f?f?1 wcek Ht u'!1,e> v '.UO outfit tree. Pay
VVVjtbsolutely Sure No risk. Capital rot
required. Readers, if you want business at
which persons of either sex. young or ,Td.
can make great pay all the time ;h??y w? tis,
wjth absolute CTtiHutv, write for particular?'
tu H. HALLETT ? CO, Poitiaud. Xi?itrt.4