The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 28, 1885, Image 3

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on? a- *3s?t ' to W0C??4i?P^^ days. -Bbs ^^^N^M^^^c?d^fia^^??BDe to ptea^fii- F. ^witsberg and Mr. $v A. Si. attendance "?p?? tire Dis ?n Sana ?ne last i Mary Girat-v ?ij^ wi?dnbe>^cmd things whick t the IT^?JMW anJ S'Mi?tron. '?i-S^fS^?-Broomfield of- Calcha], has gone '*^go^^a^_ t?i?^ Saratoga btfore: his re $^^^ajfe?R-rfc?Ai Bnttm?n is b?ct ?gain from " r 3??OC^W? tt??. H? .looks^aa. if be had a pleasant thoe demite sra. sickens, and has -roght. |; - ?>. T^l^^^fdnMedlvj a ; gentleman that the ? ~ '^S^^^?t^^l^e. beautiful ?owers was Ip^?;^^ Providence* Sgl ' JaSs^s^mB^ :' v; ;"'-: j?50&?t? have returned j?7^^ Brown filled hts .^?^^.^^^?Stt?^a^i?Nn?ng and -?vennig; - and ?W&??o?^ unusually good ^^^'4|M?fc^Kcane?ji: Marshal Bc^^?a'-s Clerk, ; : ;;;?^^??th with'tb* Marshal tn'charge ?C^r^^^w??^B^'^-^qaon?r8>, ; We are glad to ?'-*; "^??irlhiH? is getting on well in tea new :^^?-^^^RC! Gr?eh win be in Sumter August ? ^^s?d^cwi&-:l?s> samples of Dry Goods, ||?g^^BjiS??uitt?,Ctesks, which is said to he the %J:.^g?^ Give ^-^ho^aa, order.. :" R Steininej^eT ;s^ .? Kiar' Enrica . -- ~??i?ak^KM& the Kormal? ? Institute in CharJeakm. .-. Mrs. Sarah Aon ^^^L^oS?n waiaecompaoy them. Miss Claudia g ^: Ste??ae^^wg a]?a<x?mpany the party. -.^BeWS^ Sta? ^ * t^^lHS- presch in the Sumter Methodist ? V 2n4;; at tl A. . .' *^?4'TTR M. -Mr. Wofliag ia * strong v1 v - H preacberand will meet a warm welcome. ^ o ha^chajge of the K?ciiiM?fl?^ct?t, preached morning and even ^ Sanday, the ^^^j?^beinrabsent at Manning. Mr. Keely ? ?L oar people, ^ >m??.weiejlad.lojeeimnd hear him. ' vj.>:;--H? w??fa?r is moist and waxax-espseiaJly .*li,fB?B!!3*'-y. >;'"-'---*'" i- r ^-t ' ;/- ^ ^^srsaelio^ te^Jh**8 ahnti^Cj'jdenti* Jl5cj?ets^^aithTtIle<?a be hought of aey flftberCkfflrmitteefor^?5fo Our Leoret? correspondent git?S a delightful ; account of the Laarens Normal. She is a - practical, snccessfal teacher sad knows what -s???s writing aboct. Watering places and Summer resorts are ?? :v* ?ttch sought after this year. Sumter has fur xtisned quite a number who are in search of cool air and nothing to do. t-ic,. ~Mr? E. J. Dunne's team had a nice little . frolic /Thursday 'lindrning.'^-khejr dashed through town with the carriage attached, and after waaahiog up things a little,submitted to. becaptored andled back to the atable. "AdeUe" though evidently in all innocence, bit us so hard about 1 'agricultural topics" . , that we Jtaren't the courage to mentios crops ; ; lth?week. If anything appears rn to-day's - issue about crops, our correspondents did it, ? i,.; . ?'? '?otwel ''; ' J" - We met our young friend, Mr. D. W. Chan *<Abtt4i* the streets last week. . He is doing a brokerage business in Col a ra bia, and we are - glad to know he is doing well. DaoTWas a good boy, in the long ago, wbea^we enjoyed W?materelations in.tne^cbi5ol room, and we hsje no doubt he iseqnallj clever as a man. . ift recored, yeirterday, a package of flour - irom-the 'Kiesen t Flooring if ills" with the "'^s?^B?eit??<a. Ren E. A. Ad wards. We shall, at an ear?y day, proceed to inrestigate ^??LQ?alities of that nour, and. if,. as we sus> - ^iiriurns ont to be a first class ?rticle, \ :^^^g?^?OT?se'?iir wheatgrowfi^'friends to pat [:--^^^Bb^:^km.-_ Much obliged for the sample, ^^^^^^ne^town was T?s?ted with an unusually i^^^^^S?Sswy. s^ii?drlfftll^l^t in?ABj'. The streets were for the new ^?:;^^W^?jy on the street and to the County , ^ "^ci?K|Sionerst;for the raised walks in the ^^^?^^^w?k^ to the P. 0., without bav '$X \ J^to^??s-ay wading. The exp?rience was - ^e^gh^aTas well as novel. Iljs^gp^ was the ^^^^M?e??^hs^?.J^'this.jesrl'. The streets large demand apon ont spice. k -zr- " - m ; Too L4te. . i Several letters from our correspondents came in too late f>r this issue, ranch to our regret/ ' We cali ?ot insure'the publication bf sasj !^mvB^^^^?_r^\y^ Tuesday. ' - ' mmm i i ' mm -- Thanks For a most tastefolly arranged basket of veg*" etablet sent,x?hj Mts, A. W, Brown, last week. It was charming, it was lovely. No one bu t a. tasteiul woman could havcJUed inch a beauty." ?teo%rirbou?uet of choice fio were ftom;ib.e Missesi Brown. ^ . . Erskine College. ; r --Weba^^^^^ this In? stitution; It is located at Doe West, Abbe? ville County^ and has-afaearty of five profes? sors and one tutor. During last session, there wera 5?~studeuts in .the.collegiate department and 2<?ia the'pwp?retoiy^ classes. ? Ho for SmitbTrHe, HVC. rr Ail those person? who Are going to Smith Tille, ??|?p. with I ?eST?. t., on next Mon~ day, August wUl please get.their-tickets; at once of Mr. J. A. Schwerin, at the Book Store, or of Captain. Auld at the P. 0; As itis?aibio?ute?y necessary that the i??llroad Company be notified at once of the number of excursions ts. Price $3.50 to Sm i th v ?Ile and retnm-good for 10 days. - . . --*-?mmmm I I 'mmm *' - -~r vPask Tritios, ~r - .. brains Not 52 \ and 53" tr^^Cr??rl?ston to Columbia Tia Sumter are still reducing their tirne. The trip ??now made in 3 hours| and 20 minutes, though Sunday the train came'in eight'-miautes ahead, haring made the run in 3 hours and 12 minutes. > The S. C. Road runs the dip in 3 hours and 15- minutes, all of which JgPjio -show that those roads -hare good road beds and first class engines. A Brass Band. The Red Jacket F?re^mpanynave organ? ized a Brass Band, and they need some help to assist in paying for the instrur?gai?~^? they naru jusf?rjd^^ be id W. J. Mon tangue, the President ^e'B^d^^Jackejt^^will be the leader. A Brass Band is* a fexjr convenient thing to ?ave around on the 4th July, Washington's birthday and other noted occasions, and as there is no organization of the kind now in Som ter, the friends of music should show their bands, (if they have anything in them) and: assist the Red7acket Brass Band." '-: v_ B** * " . Lands Wanted. r We ?alL the atteniioa -of oar-readers to the notice of Messrs Bowman and A nderson who have established a Land Agency in Sum? ter. The farmers of Sumter County have' many thousands of acres lying idle which, if sold at renameraiive prices, wonld bj ing in & large amount of ready money that could be profitably used in improving the balance. An outright sale of part of one's land is bet tier \ safer than a mortgage on all, as in macy cases the mortgage results in a forced sale? nm* iiii mm Basket Picnic. I About twenty; couples of young folks yisi ted; Cain, Sarannah last Friday and - bad a good old time with eacb other and the lunch baskets. Lemonade, fruit, boat riding, fishing and loveria^mg were all jumbled up togeth? er, and formed a compound so delightfully delicious and so inextricably mingled, that the partidpa.nts-ean,irot fcrttbejlifeof them ] tell- ^which they tnost enjoyed, the flow of j soul, (and lhere was a. great deal of that) or .the investigation or the aforenamed lunch baskets. Bat it was ?ll lonely. The Weather. _ r . W -.. A? * ^ & - 6"a;ai. 12it; 6 K?E " " " July 13-7.7 86 80 Rainy. July 14-74 86 80 Cloudy. July 15-^76 ' ST 89 ; Clear; July T?^-76" ; 9if ' .90 "Clear. JulyI?-^80 86 84 Clear. July 18^-39 90 , 78 Clear in morning, wjii'i i? & ? jjfaitt in, afternoon. 3uiyi9~j&; ; ?78 . ^8:.Ba?ny/ July 20-76 / 88 84 Clear. July-21-76 90 86 Showers. ?uly422rr?8^-.95- 92- Clear. .,.. 'Jtrry 23^81 : 97 86 Slight showers in Afternoon. July 24-^76 95 91 Very heavy rain ' . " in afternoon. July 25-78 92 92 Clear. Jk.Iy-26-79- -.91 90T Cleary-: The S. Ii. I. Excursion. The notice in another column tells about tickets. It would be well for those who in-1 tend going to purchase early in the week, so that Capt. Auld can make the necessary ar? rangements for a sufficient amount of trans? portation. 5 Theexcarsion will leave Monday night, 3rd instant, at twelve o'clock. A coach will be side-tracked in the evening and those desir? ing eau capture their seats and a nap at the same.time, _ Capt. Harper will have his boat at the R. B., Wharf at Wilmington, thereby saving trouble in the transfer of baggage. There will be no/ time for breakfast, so that all who ar? in the habit of eating any, bad better carry lunch. Capt. Auld will have charg? pt fbe bar? racks, and those who fancy company rations, (and they have been good in the past) can have a good time for 50 cents a day, with extras thrown in for boat hire, ?tc. Board can be obained at private houses, or if some? thing nice is wanted, at the New Brunswick, whose proprietor is as clever as the day is longi ... ;- ammm*~++~mwmmmm~~5 Items from the Pork. FORK, July 25, 1885. Mr. Editor : After so much rain and cloudy weather, this section ?3 having, undoubtedly the warmest days that we have bad this ?ca son. . Farmers think that If it iast ~?g, it will io jure materially the corn. " Miss Maggie M. Montgomery, after an ill? ness of about a month died at Mrs. Shaw's on the night cf 23rd instant. Her remains were interred in the Concord burying yard, in the presence of a large and sorrowing attendance. God bless Mrs. Shaw and ber family for their exceeding kindness to the dead. All that the tenderest- love and most devoted affection could suggest, was done by those dear people. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Montgomery returned to their home in Clarendon on 25th. The health of this section is, at present, very good. We hear of no complaints since fruit has come in abundantly. : Mr. Editor, if I put down my pen here I will not be satisfied, so ? mnstask a question A man tells me that he will make a larger crop than he can gather, and J, being so pleas? ed to hear the good tidings, go immediately (if not sooner) to some agricultural organ and report same. . 2 infer he is telling me the truth, (not knowing that be is gifted with fiction,) and after he sees it ia his paper, he teiis my best friend that I have, (which I know be bas) deviated from those moral paths of rectitude, which it was roy parent's duty and pleasure to instill into my youthful bosom.' 1 suppose he had a treacherous, or as it is generally expressed, a convenient memory. Now, Mr. Editor, who is wrong?- Didi tell a fib, or did somebody else tell a fib, or did'both of us tell one? Very truly, X .* ?We assume that our correspondents are always right, unless they tread on our toes, then, of course they are very wrong.-ED.] Those from other sections who wish to visit Smithville can obtain, any Jnformation needed from-a P- Osteea; ^??r?Vi?te?r Items PRIVATEER'S. C., July 25; ? 885. Mt'i. Editor^: PWe -farmers-:- though t a few daysago ^0^e^^s??^^?^^^^K^^; but, but ou rf ears seeras not to-have-been Well founded. ,Since Wednesday the weather has been very fine for. kilting the rsmaing bunches of grass.: " ?.. - - r;r>. ' A larger area has beeb put in peas than usual,and they are looking well. I had the pleasure of looking'over a paft of Dr.-Forroao's cotton crop, in u&cbmpany, a few days since.- To say that it is fine does'noT adequately express itViLis beautiful. His 14 acre field jrasprepared, fertilized and cul li? ppedto demonstrate toe cot.totness of the kheory which he advanced in bis address, for kbeguidance of the young farmers. It will (succeed. ^ ??r. David Osteen has a remarkably fine CrOJ>--the best that ever, grew on his land tbacit?O0 th* energetic work of his two SOM* The hjea?ths??01ir community is good, with the exception olSvJ^ B.^^ampley, who is quite sick, and Dr?S^iTM?fcifcflnweH : Miss Minnie Beck ba visiting her uncle, Dr. We enjoyed a pleasant visit firo! _ B. Garris a few days ago. He will preaci the residence of Mrs. Dabbs next .Thursday afternoon; at 5 o'clock. ftev. Mr: Garris is pastor of Tirzah, Wed field and Summerton- Presbyterian Church Be has a'*r extensive field, and is giving g satisfaction. ' ?yonng lady friend coogratu?ated yon scribe recently upon the improvement io th agents attention at the depot, saying it was ''bread cast upoir the waters." ; I knew the very accommodating freight agent would be agreeable and attentive to tbe tra veiling pat? rons of his office, if-be was only gently re? minded of his duties, and this I tried to db. It GOW remains, Mr. Editor, to torn our at? tention to the R R. Companies, and. see if they cannot-be induced to put up comfortable passeger offices for the agents and their pat? rons^ DBW. Smithville Items. \SWT0VILLB, S. G., Joly 23, 1885.: 2fr. Editor : A friend gave me a new pen. It is an improvement on my Old one, don't shed so mich ink and has ? better point. Since my last, we, have had rain by the. j wholesale. On the 13th instant we had ? King rain ; at hight, a Queen ; and ba the 19th another Queen, interspersed with numer? ous small Kings and Queens, just like the size of the different European powers. Crops are promising andar? about all laid by ; and if. the seasons .continue., will be the best since the war, though considerably dam? aged, in Jowjdaces by tiie^fltandiog yater of the heavy floods, and washed away; on the rol?iog "places."" ',a ? I notice "where cotton is planted after oats, where pe^^hadf been plowed:In on the stub? ble, br' planted" after corn, it is much finer than where planted after cotton, and the same for corn. - 3 I hear that Mr. H. H. Evans has the finest crop in this section. lnliaii?b*vTS^ Allen; S; B: Hatfield,* John R.,"H.C. and T. D. McLeod, F.;M; aad Tbos. W. Hawkins, J. D. Evans,'McCrady, Bradly, Barfield, McMan ns, and Dr. E. J". Rem bert, and others, have fine crop3. I also notice that the late grow? ing cotton, held back : by the want of active manare,' -or grass,: is- now np with'thVad vanced, in size. Truly we ought to- be-a thankful people,- for the good crops-bat alas! There, is a good deal of sickness of different kindsabout bete, and some deaths among children. 'Squire j. H. McLeod has been dangerously ill but is recovering. ; It it said that a man can judge his friends by the sympathy shown him" in time of trou? ble. . IF so, the 'Sq'rfite (nusfchave air here for his friends, for all seem anxious about hun, and eipress much sympathy fo^tum" in.liis sickness. H? is "?. good neighbor, friend,- and citizen to all. Capt. B. F. Rfcame has also been in feeble health, but is about. The "Tabbies," running through the IF. ?r S. is a fine story. The illustrations used in it are an attractive feature. I see, in. the iastpaper that -they have bu tone-eye-glass apiece. They are certainly a roo^t amusing pair. I don't know when I have re?id a more interesting story. I wonder if the readers o? this paper see the object the author had in writing-it? fCertainly ; he wished to make money. Ed.j T&iggan, joh must not get stomped for sometbing.to writeabout. 1'Items" from "re collections of along and busy life," will be interesting- Tour assumption that I sold the man the corn and ought to know all aboutit won't hold water. Don't you know if I bad known ail about it I would not have asked you? A mau of four score and ten, with his mi od stored like the great warehouses of New York City, ought to have answered better than that, burthen if be couldn't he couldn't.. "L.'s" telling ns about the nice wheat pot me in _ the notion, once more to see some. Stirring around' a little, I found in an old oat field two heads that I thought were wheat, but to beeertaioy took "it to a man who used to raise and grind it in quantities. He rub? bed it, bio wed the chaff off, and after atten? tively ^examining "the grains for some-time said: "Weil, sir,- that looks like the grain that used to grow about here that was called wheat. One thing Smithville ought to have credit for; she don't buy any "Massachusetts water grass." There is a good deal of news, such as fights, ?c., about here, but such stuff is not interes? ting to your readers, so I will give yon some? thing good io tfre sayiDgs o? wise people. Dr. B. Manly, Sr.-"Nothiag can show off a -person's character more; than their behavior around or in the house of God." Rev. C. H. Spurgeon-"I bold the most ex? alted office on earth, and ?fin the next world, some8oul will say you helped to save me,. I will be repaid a thousand fold for my work here." - ,r , - Queen. Victoria-"The influenc? of Mr. Spurgeon is felt throughout the United King? dom." J. A. Garfield-"A person who says they are too big or old to learn, should keep dot of refined society." D. Webster-"The finest efforts of my life, that meo call genius, were the result of hard, persistent study." Dr. J. B\ Jeter-"In my long ministry, I have noticed those church members who be? haved themselves well at the house of God, and closely observed all its ordioances, were the ones that mo aid and give tone to society." Charles O'Connor-"A mao who gets mad with roe because. ? differ from him, or who would surrender his opinions just to please me, against conviction, would not be a safe companion in an uncivilized country." Mrs. Lucy W. Hayes-"I can trutnfully say that the demon whiskey, has never cross? ed my threshold." MissR. E. Cleveland-"I have seen and heard of so much misery eau sed by whiskey, that if I ever marry, I roust know that the mao I marry has oerer debauched his man? hood io the wine cop." I will coot!noe these sayings. , Qm VIVE. Mayesville ?tems, MAYESVILLE, S. C., Joly 27, 1885. Mr. Editor: You may not know it, so I will inform you that we have scorching hot weather. Seasons and crops continue find. Capt. E. M. Cooper's farm is io splendid condition. He cultivates after the Dickson style, using the sweep almost entirely and having no beds. I think level cultivation far the best. [Try it on hilly land if you want to get disgusted with life.-ED.] Our R. R. Agent, Mr. Rowland, has a fine colton crop, and Dr. Corbett bas found time between calls to treat himself to the same luxury. Mr. Rowland has built himself A capacious storehouse near the R. R. track, which be in? tends using for storiug guano, vi'ain, kc. Mr. A. A. Stubbs and wife from Bennets ville are visiting friends in Mayesville. Mr3. Rebecca Mciver with ber son and daughter from Alabama, is visiting ber sister, Mrs. J. W. Lowry. Mrs. Sridgers from Columbia is visiting Capt. J. E. Atkins. Rev. J. H. Carpenter and family have re? turned home from their Louisville trip. Capt. J. F. Uland is home from his Smith? ville excursion. Miss Annie Trumball has returoed to Vir? ginia. Mr. Hugh Wilsoo happened to a painful accident lately. While climbing into a new building the plaok on which he stood slip? ped, and he fell breaking his left arm above the elbow. He is dei ag well. Whats rain we did have this evening. DtfUGAX. Hafting Creek Items. ' \ ./ RBMBERIS. S. p., jQ;k,18,J885v ?fr..,12d?or : Your correspondent lias, too busy to write the two:weeks past ; We had fin? rains a few days since, sequence of which the crops are own and looking v^roroi, make the finest er' """" otb?r things thas0 , ti ng Creek Tow' Sickness h asT" section as it though we have-d^pPI'o^entire I haye heard of a few cases but comparatively speaking, we have" very fortunate in that particular. Capt. Jas. H. McLeod was taken quite ill on the 15th. A sad bereavement has befallen this com? munity in the death of Miss Nellie Moore. Miss Nellie was in the prime of youth/when she was taken with typhoid fever at the home Dr. R. Mr ..Moore, who exerted ~e utmost of his ability to tide her ?j. efforts were vain. She leaves ?ends td grieve for her Untimely death. Ra Coi: mg the Colonelis i R? ll?*. ?ditor: In your question propounded by "Sim ^ like to give him, and his Lyncbbu another subject for discussion. A person standing oo tha ground and a squirrel is on the opposite side of a tree-near by. The man ?oes ?ronnd the tree so as to get a shot at the squirrel which continues to move so as to re orain'onrthe opposrdestde from bim-^does the man go around the squirrel, or does the squirrel go around the man? . - Your correspondent 'was in Camden a few Says ago but to his surprise there is no busi? ness going on in that place at this season ex? cept that the Opera House, is in process of building. I had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Charles Birchmore, editor bf "The Wateree Messenger," a very flourishing and widely circulated paper. Mr. Birchmore bas not been in tne newspaper business Jong, but has Already acquired fame forhimself as an editor, rle is young and clever and I feel confident of his success. . Well, Mr. Editor, Grant ispead, and for the life of me, ? can't shed tears over his 3eath. It is most certainly none of our fu? serai and so we will not be among themourn aSt. Iwonldjnuch rather it had been Sber tnantBCbar?-^urn?r7 b?t%is-4H?e, will come. 'RAFTON "CS?EKT" [Ourcorrespondent seems undecided as to the orthography of Rafton (Rafting) Creek. Resigns bis letter last week ,"Rafting," and this week be comes'back to "Rafton." Which is correct? Weareallina muddle. What with the squirrel problem, the orthographic problem and the hot weather, life is becoming a.heavy, burden. ED.J Prospects of a Road to the North West. Col. Bland? ng has just returned from a tour of two weeks through the Counties of Chester, York and Lancaster,'In the interest of the contemplated Railroad from Sumter to the North Carolina lroe;-and"from the editorials in the newspapers of those counties it is evi? dent that he bas aroused a strong interest in them, and such as will, we think, bring about practical results. He intends to go this week through the Eastern portion of Kershaw County and'.thence to Camden in funherance of bis project. The project is cer? tainly one in which this *?ho?ir section or country and particularly our town is most ?eeply interested. We have had a conference with Col. Blaodiog and have elicited from bim the following as to the present purposes and prospects of the scheme. It will he remembered that the Georgetown and North Carolina Narrow Gauge Company was organized about 1882, with Col. island? ing as its President, for the purpose of run? ning a narrow gauge from Georgetown, ria Sumter, to Lancaster, there to connect with the narrow Gauge system via Chester, York ville and Lenoir, through the mountains to the East Tennessee and . Virginia R. R., at Johnson City. v Col. Blanding informs us that finding it impracticable to get aid from the North for any Narrow Guage, because of the depression of 1881, bas bided bis time, but in the meantime obtained amendments to bis Char? ter in the following particulars: That the Company can build either Broad or Narrow Guage, as it pleases, over any part without building the whole of its original route, with the right to deflect at Sumter or any other point," direct- U> .Charleston ; to go to any point on or near the North Carolina fine; that Townships and Towns, as well as Coun? ties, can subscribe; that the Bonds of Coun? ties, Townships, Towns and .the R. R. Com? pany be exempt from taxation, but that all taxes for County purposes on the/Railroad itself shall not be applied to County pur? poses, but to the interest on the Bonds sub? scribed by the Counties or Townships. Under; these amendments the Company bas determined rc- abandon the Narrow and adopt the Broad Guage; also to-make no further attempt to build from Sumter via Cades to Georgetown, bot to depend upon making terms of connection with latter place over the Central R. R. and Lanes R. R. and with Charleston over the Central and North East? ern R. R., or by the two roads now being worked up by independent companies, one from Sumter through the Western portion of Clarendon County, over the old Slate em? bankment across the San tee River, about 32 miles from Sumter, , and frora.jhere via Eu tawville to the 41 mile station, (Dorchester), on the South Carolina Railroad, about ,24 miles, which will make this distance about 95 miles as against 94 miles by the Central and N. E. R. R. The Eutawville road of.24 miles is being built, by Charleston capitalists, and expects to be aompleted to the River this Fall. The Sumter and Santee R. R. Charter is under control of Philadelphia capitalists who have bought large timber interests in Santee swamp and intend connection with the North and Charleston. This gives tbe prospects South of Sumter. Looking North from Sumter, the first thing to be determined is to fix the point at or near, the Xprili Carolina line. Rutherford ton has certaiuiy been fixed upon. From this town three companies have been organized, and. County subscription, voled sufficient to rea? sonably j insure tue correction across the mountains vat Cranberry gap, with the East Tennessee & Virginia R. R., at Johnson City. The Massachusetts and Southern Construction Company, have entered into contracts with some, if not all, of .tue North Ca'roliua> Com? panies, to take the bonds' sufficient, for the construction of these roads This Company is composed of cali la l i.-ts at tbe North and West under charter of tne State of Masacbu setts, with paid up capital. They have inier est8 in the West which require through Rail? road connection with deepwater on the Atlan? tic coast, and not being able to compete wiih the routes either to New York, Philadelphia,-' Baltimoreor Norfolk, they prefer Charleston ?s" thenearestand bestporton the South Atlantic' Another Northern Company is looking after combinatiousof Companies from theubioRivor through Big Stone Gap in the Cumberland Mountains to the East Tennessee & Virginia R. RM at Johnson City. The Massachusetts and Southern Construction Company some time since made ihe survey from Rutherford ton to Gaffney City, and two surveys from Gaffney to Chester; but not being satisfied with these, they have entered into a condi? tional contract with Rutherford and Cleve? land Counties to take their subscription bond3, and to commence work within 6U days over the unfinished road-bed from Rutber fordton to Shelhy. Sumter and Shelby may therefore be considered as tbe two determined points. The route between them is now un? der consideration and survey. Maj. Ransom is now surveying from Shelby Southward to Yorkvill?. At this latter point he will make two surveys, one to Chester, and the other, via Rock Hill, to Lancaster. If these two routes from Shelby prove impracticable, or the people will u?t wake reasonable subscrip-' tiona, then the MAs??S?b??s^^Ma^|?them ConstrnciionjC^?(iprtnj havethe righVto fall |back^?|^ir survey from Rutherfo^00 ^L^hester, but to decided Ko th B>u'e be adopted ne ? vin Liberty Hill and Cam ? if the Lancaster route be ?ll follow survey from ?ancaster made some time P^le, for Col. Banding's Coro B ?OT? the town of Sumter, via?ish R?";'ceflectir)g from thal survey at the I i?-t??i Lancaster,, either.to the ?pt of Granny Quarter Hill, go to I BtlieQce to Sumter. AU of these ?brancaster to Sumter are of easy ?ft by Camden being the longest and ?HHPMfU'ine the shortest: But of course ihat"T?ute >r*^:be adopted along which the people show theist interest, n^ra4alkjifc bot in subsc?Cn^ County or Toiv^bin bonds. The Co*.- ;CommisVou^itf 0nlv order an elect?^?E??&t?he A ma? jority of all iheU^- .X^?^B ? i County or tS^^- 3j0fl ft\0n to be held?L/?s^?i Ei^ the>ty^| wm^~ Pens Sprin^HjS mmU fur imm mm const v?f?^?M the Jmm\ W necessary expenses ^both transportation and board for a fen-day's trip to Smithville. - Roses-Long Letters-Mail Routes. ..: CCTCHAU., S.;-C, July 24, 1885. Mr. Editor: Maj. Dargan's note in your issue of the 14th, headed ."That Rose Vine," induces farther thought.. In-order.*to avoid confusion it may be as well to note the differ? ence between ti "Rose Bush" aud a "Rose Vine,", as both have been written about. Is there a difference in habits of growth and blooming.?'. Or is .there only a dissimilarity in terms ? Accurate botanists would scarcely question a decided varTa^c?^nd? only u?their h?bitSjSbu tafe? in (heir: needs for fulhdevel opment, aa may be seen in familiar types of each,-a Moss Rose-a Lady Banks, the first a bosh and stillgrqwer^requires cultivation and "pruning, the second^ a rnonera?d vigo? r?os grower, req aires neither cultivation nor prontng. The Cherokee rose, also a ronner, prolr&ees-pe^r^ kind, which is effected naturanyT The s tr?w^??^^i^h I belongs to the rose family, shows in a mark\l ed degree, the effects of pruning and cuhiva tion. Now, to assign neglect on tbe one-side, as the source of a freak in a "Rose bush, " is ai reasonable ai to assign it to a vigorous growth, on the other side, in a "Rose Vine." An accurate botanist would probably lock to the. formation of Stamens-and- Pistil*,- the diffusion of pol len, in order to determi ne the canee of sterile or,"blind" flowers. The chaoge suggested in the present mail arrangements between Stateburg and Provi dence, is given below for the consideration of "Vox," your Providence correspondentraod it is hoped he will consider it before the peti? tion h?nteot??'ns is'gotteti np; * The chang?'suggested as follows : "Leave Stateburg for Providence every Tuesda)*, Thursday and Saturday, in P. M., after the daily mail arrivesfat Stateburg. This"-woo ld bring the Sumter mail a day sooner 'than now, three limes a week, and a Charleston mail every other day. Distance from State burg.to Providence, via Catchall, say 8 mile?, from Sumter to Providence, via Catchall, 15 miles. The. writer thinks .that by the short line, prompt delivery aiid despatch would bcrj en* u red. .^-^ "Vux" reviewr'snd censures "C" for^the prolixity of his letter in your issue of the 7th ult. His attention' is called to the fact that advice was proffered as to conciseness, and asked "to be heeded when farming was the subject." What else there was, "C." claims a scribbler's license for diffusiveness. But worse than all, "'C." was "chew'd, swallow'd and digested," rn an editorial par? agraph for the sin-of verbrage, and after two whole weeks of age, "Vox" proceeds to dish up as something newsy, what had already been digested. By all meaos let os have rapid transito? the mails. C. - - i- ---? A Clear Head and a Strong Heart. Ifyoo mnddle your brains with any of the whiskey compounds which are sold.under the name of "bitters," and which topers delight in for stimulants, yon do your system irre? proachable mischief. Brown's Iron Bitters is not one of these. It promotes healthy action of the heart, liver and stomach. . lt cleanses and enriches the blood, and fi ts,the. brain for j the best meo tal work. The best; physicians^ prescribe it, aod it is well worthy of a trial by all. - H- - ? \ Keynote to Health.. .. Health is wealth. Wealth means jndepen-s dence. The Keynote is Dr. Bosanko's.Cougl? aod Lung Syropt the best Cough Syrup inf the world. Cures Coughs, Colds, Pains in ?h? Chest, Bronchitis and Primary Consnmpr lion. Une dose gives relief in every case. Take no other. Price 50 cen ta and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by Dr. J. F. W. De Lorare. ,._ 2 -" Cure for Piles/ Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of thc kidneys or neigh? boring organs. At times, symptoms of indi? gestion are present, flsiulency, pneasiuess of tbe stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspira? tion, produciug avery disagreeable itching, after getting warra, is a-common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at oncejo the application pf Pr,. Bosanko'a Pile Remedy, which acts directly ?pen the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address, -4he Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, U. Sold by Dr. J.. F. W. De?.orme. - - .. o m^m>- ? ? .?M^---? THE PRATT GIN. Mr. Il, ,F.. Hoyt is still sole agent for the Pratt, Gin in. Sumter County und will be pleased..to take orders from farmers in waut of same. ... -ALSO- , .. Pla'npt ?Jr., .Oae-rHorse Cultivator,. Peerless Engines, Presses and other machinery. Cal', and see him for anything needed. " POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. Mot? economical than the ordinary kinds, H nd can? not be sold in competition ? iib the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold ouly in cans. ROYAL BAK? ING- POWDER CO.,106 Wall st.. >\ Ti Erery. strain or. cold atteeks that (reak back v ?nd nearly prostrates ijfn. 0 BEST TONIC ? StrrngtliMi.fi the Mn*cles, j Steadies tire Nerve?, Enrdelien the Blood, Gives New Yi?;or. DE J. I*. MYERS Fairfield. ?o?ra..sava: . ."Brown's Iron Bitten ia tho bert Iron medicine I i haro known in mj 30 yean1 practice. I have found k it specially beneficial in nervons or physical exiuns ^rion. and m ali dehilitittryr ailments thst bear so Bj^T3y.ontb?8yatem.U6?it?reebTinziiyonn?aQi2y.n ?Genni ne has trade mark and crossed mt lines on ??pper. Take no other? Made only by ?k?tV \ CltKltlCAL CO., BALTIMORE, MD. ^ktEs' HAK? BOOK-useful and attractive, coa? ? ^kJi*t of pnxes. for recipes, information about ?tc., giren away by all dealers in medicine, oe ^^?nv addreaa on receipt O? 3c. stamp. npjMspT Mfr seven miles from the Town ^Ktr Providence, containing M? are well I wig in good- repair ^^Carns B^for most part ^^>r cattle and hogs Jarfre and ^^?cated. Good water. Charac Knuch better than ordinary. ilRlACT,- one mile West of Providence, con? taining 30 acres, known as the Laboe San? ders land. -AtSO , TBA CT H\ miles Northwest of Gaillar'd's X Roads, on Bradford Springs road, containing 50 acres without improvements, being, part of lands lately owned by Mrs. Sarah P. Cham? bers. . * -ALSO THREE UNIMPROVED TRACTS, lying io Rafton Creek Township near HagoooLP. 0., on Camden Branch of S. C. R. R. -ALSO : TRACT seven miles Southwest of Sumter bordering on Cains-Mill, 191 acres, known as tile Meffett land. 2 tenant houses, 62 acres cleared. Pays $135 rent this year. -.- . -ALr?~~ - -v " ONE TRACT of 200 acres in Privateer, two miles South of SJ ra ter, with, a common dwel? ling house of 3 rooms 15am? and stables. s - -TALSO- .., A TRACT of: 1^0 ?cres in Lynchburg Townsh;p,'4'mHes Noftlf of- Lrynchburg bor? dering ou Lynches' RJyer^ . ?g. ALSO-?- ? " PLANTATION 3* trifles Nortn-East or ^Sumter, containing 4S Iacres,.231 acres cleared -amidmost of it in cultivation, 4 room dwell? ing, (fcjepant houses, Barns and> Stables; and pasturerar cattle and hogs conveniently loca? ted. -'^ . ,: ;. J. ; .?'. . - -ALSO-7 . DWELLING in" Town of Sumter contain? ing .6 -rooms., B&Tftr^abies-and ont houses are on the \oi: Lot me?sufe3^0 feet square j within five minutes walk:of fourt ITotfgfe -ALSO- j9 PLACE part?t- within- and partly JJjout the incorporate limits of Town of Sumter, near the Depot, containing 48.} acres. 8 mom Dwelling, Barns, Stables, Servants honsafekl other oui houses. Orchard of apples, pffl pears, plums, grope, both bunch and s99 I nong. 8 acre %vood pasture for co^iH hogs. One tenant house of 3 rooms, Jfl I of 2 rooms. These tenant hous^| $12.OO per month. _ ^LW^ -ALSO-? . v OTHER TRACTS'. AND PLANTATIONS Jn Somte^y^un^^gf^? 7 ^Parties wishing to perchase can communi? cate with us, and if they desire to see, these land's, or any of them, we will take pleasure in having same shown them. j t BL AN DIN G & BL-?NDINC^ Attorneys at Law. Sumter, S. C., July 21._ LAND FOR SALE. ^NE M?tE from- Bishopville,,, Sumter County. -One tract of about 270 acres, highly improved,' .with splendid Len-room dwelling, good gin bouse, barns, and 7 ten? ant houses, go.qd.wajejY.splendid young orch? ard.. Over 100 acres, planting land on:place. Rented in 1884 for $5 25 per- acre,".apxl this year for ?4'per acre exclusive of dwelling, garden, &c. ALSO; - . One lot of about. fourk.acres :in. Bishopvijle, known as the Mnldrow Dennis place,.with eight room., d welling, new i barn. .and stables, one good'servant's house, good orchard, good water, ?c. . . -^ Titles guaranteed. Apply to - WV D. SCARBOROUGH, Agt. 14-3._Providence, S. C. SUMTER HI8H SCHOOL, SUMTER, . S. C% A.C. & 1. 17. DIOS, Piindpala: Anjimglisb,. Classical and^Iath ^ematical'School. Tuition;' from <S2.00 to S5.00 per month. ' Board . wi th the Pri qcipa?ai at-JRl Q,00. per month. Circular .containing full I informal ion ?cn t an application. First ses? sion begins Sept. 3, 1SS5. July 7 j 2 WANTED: AMAN to contract to make 300.000 or 500,000,.Brick tp be,made at Camden, kS. C. ATppfJ to J.TCOB S. ALLEN; July 6 Camden, S. C. REMOVAL: MRS. M. A. FLOWERS thanks her friends ?nd .lady etistomefs'for their patronage heretofore and. .informs..them ?hat she will hereafter conduct her Dress Making at her residence on Republican Street one ?oor West of Church. Cuttiug and fitting jone in ihe latesrsiyles. Highest Honor ^ Jh^J World?8 Exposition ?I11?HT? T??l?? l?miWmm^&i ClJUUllllUll COMM?RCI?i; COUEGE Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky. Students can begin any week-day during the year. No vacation. Time to complete the Kuti Diploma Bulan**! Course about 10 weeks. Avcracc total cost, jocluJina; Tui Hon, Set of Books, and Board in a family. 190. TeJMtrap?y. Phonography and Typo Writing ?P^W?cs. Literary CCUTM free/ leadles recked. Over 6000 Bucceasfdl Gradu?tes. Orer ?00 pupiU la-t year from la to t? jwi ?>r swTrtom ??tate*, lustration U prt?tlciUlraod Indirldnall? 'mrarted by 10 teacher?. Special courte Tor TwcftCrs and Boa- . noisMon. TJnlvcmlty Diploma presented to Its graduate*. ? This beautiful city ls noted for lt* hcalUjfolnc?? andaociety, and ID on leadioe railrcvi*. ._, ,v. "?he Text-Boole which reeei^rd thc hlchert award at the World's Exposition for it* Extensive. ^^l^J^T. rreh?nsivc mtem'o; Buriness Kducador.. is used only at qua CoUeee. It U ike eheap*.t Co?lrgi? wKk the highett emdane awatTand rn aran tees success in husinev to its deserving gracu .ic*. For circulars and full partfcnlai^adjrej* lu PteaMen* - XVILBTm B. SMITH, lexington. Tty. HOTEL BRliNSW?CK, Smithville, N. C, THIS POPULAR SIMMER RESORT ls now op?n for ilie reception of guests, under nciv inana?ciii?nt: The Hotel i? t??*Kii t?fully located j. fronts ?pon the.\Vat?r, with thc Atlantic Oceau in full rk'tr. The situ ?t?o'n i? ?rc.-tTth?ul, and. as ,fre? .from malaria as any Southern Seaside Resort. ? GOOD BANP OF .MUSIC hast'CSp eti .?ag'cd, itii.d a U.ivi??on over ihe Water con? tains a Ball Room and al! the Atuuscineuts usually to l?2 found at Sinuin?*r Resorts. BOATS may he h;til ?Vrpleasure purposes, managed by experienced uren, at short notice. . TJ1.K MANAGER will sp,?rr:i no'pa i ns" to make ilif v,rsifi.iVf htsj.^it?slo pleasant, and ht respectful Iv invites the piitf?n?gs of thc pun irc... . ?. -. RATivS-^Per day, $2.30; ,p?r w?-k, $10: p?f niorit?i $4<i. Spccia.1 Hates will ??e made for the season. Address ri UTE L P.Rt N'S WICK. . July ti' ' SmithTilie-j'N. C. . *; STAlf??TOX'; VIRGINIA, f Opens September 21st, .13*85. One of the First Schools for Young' Ladies iu the United States.' Sw-ru un di rigs beautiful. - Cl?nate unsurpassed. Pnpila. from eighteen States Refers to one thousand pupils and patrons. TERMS A.V?ONG THE ' BEST TN THE UNION. Board, ;:*Englisn * Otate;-'fa'tin. French, German, Masie, '?c., for. Scholastic year,, from. September to June. $238. For catalogues-write to; JTEV. WM. A. HARRIS, D'. D;, Pr'es't. 14 StirnhtOn, Virginia. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. IN THE PRO BATE> COU RT. Muri&n Moise as Administrator" on Estate Gitignard Richardson, De ceased. Plaintiff, against Gertrude E Ricltardson, Dora ?. Rief tard son. Jas. S. G. Richardson and Julia A ?lily Rickards-cn, Defend ants--Stiinnions f<Jt Reliefs Cm? \ plaint for Sale of Land for Pay? ment of Debts. IN PURSUANCE pf np order of said, Coort ? in the above stated action, dated the 22*1 day of June, A. D., 1885, I ,will offer for sale at Sumter C. H. on Sale. Day in August next, being the 3d day or the month, during the usual hours of sale, to the highest ;ani?-best bidder for Cash, the following described prop? erty of aforesaid Estate, lo wit : rt 180 Acres of Land . (one hundred- srid eighty) iu Spring Hill Township, bounded North', by. land conveyed to H. C. F. Kopff,. West by land bargained to Mrs. Montgomery, East by public Road leading from Prov iden re to Bishop viii-? and South hyland of Henry Burden and e thers. . .. -. ,Also, 12 2-10 (twelve and .two-tenths) Acres of Land, same Township, bounded North by Land of Arthur McDaniel, Son ti and West by lands of Estate Guignard, Ricbr. ardson, East by public road leading from Providence to Bishopville. u.,= Purchaser to pay for necessarv papers and expenses of saie. T.. V. WALSH, July 7 3t .Judge of Probate. SINS, SAWS, BRUSHES. IOFFER my services to the farmers7 of ' Sumter and surrounding Counties ia REPAIRING GINS AND SHARPENING SAWS. Drop me a card at Sumter, S. C., and I will attend at any time, and place. Prices moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. July 21 W W. D. CHANDLER. W. 24. MARTIN, DRUGGIST, (UNDER MUSIC HALLj) SUMTER, S. C. IS RECEIVING A NEW STOCK: '-or-r : Everything Pertaining to the Drug Business, Including Psrfaerj, Met aili Fascy M. He has a full stock of Winter Garden Seed -.Especially TURNIP SEEDS OF - ALL KINDS., Prescription^ Carefully Compoimdtd. I^npon customers: af anyvt?mi?, -?f not at.the st W. H. MARTIN.. ?ORE TO RENT. IN THE growing and/ flourishing town of Orangeborg a brick store 85 feet deep, lo? cated on Russel Street, the principal business street in town, with Iron front and ail modern improremen ts. Said store will be finished by August 1st. Inquire of . S. LINK, . prangebnrgi.S.?C.. AN ASSORTMENT -AT THE Pfiotogr?pliic' Gallery^ Photographs of Children a. Specialty. ' ' d. H: LEWIS, Photographer, Dec 9 Dr?;s; H?edicines ana ;| C axe roiio ?1 FINK 'TOrLET-'SO^rPS, H Af R. AND-TOOTH : BRUS U?S. PKRF UM SKY ANO FANCY .. . TOILET.ARTICLES^^,<J^;^ y PAINTS, . Ot LS, ?. VARNISHES :. ?&D sfjTfFSj GLASS, PUTTY, ?e.: Trice's Cream ?kkia? Powder, I Which for purity, strength and healthfulness . . Zfew ?atoat Star Lamp,' rj ?Giving a light equal to 3 or 4 ordinary lamps sbiicksrbbcfc&r SlwulcUr ?acas, For ladies and geo ts. Easily adjusted and ., worn with comfort. Fidl snppljj of Fresh Cf arden Seeds. April 9 ; ? .. _' : F OR_S?LE. IArwTf P?UN0S of Best Cured Corn ^J?/\/ FODDER, crop of ?84. ?ota. drop of rain on it since pulled. Also .OATS of present crop. B. W> DABBS, .. Ju ly 6 Pri vateert S. C. * BEAL ESTATE AGENCY. THE UNDERSIGNED baviug made ar? rangements for the printing of several | thousand pamphlets descriptive ofthepliysical ' as well as the other features of this section of the State, (which wilt be sent to all parts, of the couutty, tapartir^desi'caus of.purchasing lands in the South..)" all those, who are anx? ious to dispose cf real estate may do so to. great advantage bv calling on ns at' oar* re? spective offices. " P. G. BOWMAN, June 9 D. B. ANDERSON. SUMTER BARBER SW, REMOVAL. THE UNDERSIGNED -informs., btsgcus^ tomers and the public generally thatjie his removed bis Bather Shop to the rooav UP STAIRS OVER THE STORR OF DUCK? ER ? BULTMANN where he solicits a continu? ance of patronage. ...... ,4. Perfect sa t te fae tion guaranteed Ta HAIR-CUTTING. SHAYF?Gi... . .SKAMPOOINGV&c. Ladies and fi ni ?lies wailed upon at their homes, when desired. June lo x J. S. NETTLES. THE TEMPERANCE WORKER, Rtmotcd froni Columbia, S. C. ' A Live', Temperance Papery Published Semi-monthly ia SUMTER, S. G. Under thc EcTitor?a? management of I?KV. ?. F. Cii^EiTZBr-lhd', O A^.C.T. OK I.O.G T..07 S. C. . Assisted t>y an able corps of Editors^ ,? Thc .patronage and influence of, all, friend*., of Temperance is solicited. Terms' only . 60. cents a \ ?ar. Tiv^vVcx.tisj?rs de?fiing a. wide circulfitipn. .it offer? an e.x^W^iit pirdiuim Oii business, address ; NviG.OSTKKX,.-, . . Publisher.' ll?AaTCni?KTW.vTGEMT, Antbitioaa. BnrrjKsyc; If nfl f I. y fro s?ctts? am?nn ouroix?grs ia hw sec* fVIATI Ilexchan?5L. ? ?A?so?atftALAHY ?6 ? '-'i i 40 Bristol .Cards, white or. i Lo ted, ric; 25 Album Chromos, 6 des?jai?^ioj: 25 F*nr^ Mixed, no two nlik?, 12c; 25, Comic Bn?b,, 10c; 20 Tmn8[mt^f C?r^/ liicydO Elega&h Chromos, alwna^me'-rctr 15rr 72#r>autiCii Chromo Cards, *5c: 25 Sea Shell,* lflc; ?flj no two ?like, i netti <Hn jr white and titi t?*d? bristol, snowflake, comics, &c.,.^i? ; 25 Pet Chromos, ?Oc. .With o*rae,;post-pw?d;.\to a*y, address. Agents.!., ?nl^l,^.^' ..^E?TttXf? BOOK & CARi>jCp^.(^o^W>:^: ^ ' J. B. CABB, >Vv.: Contractor sud Builder, f ' ? > .'.> ??n ? i. ! Plans and sp?cifications furnished on ?hort . - : ' notice; : ? ? > ^ii^'a.i."i .i*. ?+ >4f4 The undersigned: ha*on ?bajid^ large and fine assort ment of. lom ber,.comprising . WELL SE?SONEfl ,?lP?f DRESSED,^t^^J^?^OOYED, DRESSED CYPRESS. F^ffJt,;/ A large lut of Cypress Palings,.Wiwttpd and dressed, besides a large^?tor?pent pf UNDRESSED fiNE L6M??? . Of all sizeSj. ^ A?y thing sot on band will be promptly ordered.. - .' ? ?; F<?b 24 XB.JCAR?;' 0 CONNOR S BAKERY ;..? ? S t , iiii : il1' i.J. Ihe undersigned informs. His friends and pat ..w.- roaa?bathechas s g ?.. " vs*-: >??-?* -y- *? .' ? . -. ' and ?s npw Jocat?d^n the*. ^ 3TORE ?liJQi^i?z^^P^W^' FULL AND .JCP^PL?TE^^S^^piSiiT of erery article to be found;in ^ . He wiU^ake^apt?lr^cf Si. ^ v i FRUITS,' CONFECTiCW?ftt-iOT F??C? vBe is ra.dai^'^^ ..A continuance of pastfavors is respectfully ?olieited and satisfaction--gtrnaantee?. r-< - ' F. J. O^COtf?TOa. Aprilr* . :;y:-j -_. ICE CREAM! IGE C???M? i j. . . '-r:-.-?--i ? - ; vir. ^^-r> ... I EIAVEOEENEO ??? i?B^?REAM GAR DEN, J?ICELX^J^T?p UP : - - And re?pect?oBysolicittb* patronage;.i>f tW : v public. J[ .tj^tJfha^my,effott3^ jHIJIrlenc^ Orders for fomily parties.' weddings-or pic-, nics wiJU bellied at:sHort "notice and .deliver etd in any part bf-jtqwa. Price, 50 to 60 cts. per quart. '. "' "':es*--: ICEit mams g I: wilt deliver.daily from-icejvagoo.Jo cus? tomers, ice in ^j^mti^^^t^^^^^^ prices: l*>ss than 50 pounds, 2a^i '?toi? 50 to 100'pounds, jj cents ; ^over l00 pgtuiidv i^J???8 jet jwand.. Special rates to isol?t customers.;-. r?.._ .?? ^^?^^ ^, . Remember that l am the only i?^ln^if^ who keeps;iceat all:'times, and I'askrth?. pat-, rp nage of the Vd linens .to ^natjle rae to keep ,, si I W; ? iii*. .-.?priM4 <v .t-.-J??;?-, "... .? Est?te ?f tfr? IBM W&M, DM.; ALL PERSONS hating claimsagai?atcfm? Estate \?iJL-pr^(rnt ?he^ajne dnly-attest^ said Estate will make "immediaterpay meat to * -44*:*<?UIGB ?-^StrDSON^rv; . -.Qualified Executor and Executrir. ..joij^f/^.- y:?^.?....;'/>' XX., about 3 tofles North^of MayeatiUa^Ad^ jo?ni?grlan^,^^A^? ??^son? G: g. An drews and'others. Apply "to?- .. ??^.-.t ?. :' Bfedttr " ; - : - Xttc^nerfor Oirwr- - JTOr rut? Kew? forBby? ?7f ??r& It d^Jooxtg umyiaai ?: A KTW IS?. VSNTIO?C' jfat patented lor th. aa, for Hom? ii?t I. ? ?" -, TTH. ?d Serofl Sawisf^Siath^. wing; In-'Uin?.Grirxlm*', Poltfthiaj, re^Gritt"cc:v.P?ic??>t?<>'$5?^ ^^estotf?lfllMc?s. .-j. BOtfd?i PRICES ' 4 ''4-'' 4A M? i ? . * :S<??fV. XSWB3, a pure, clrtm, wholeoome ; K For BWivKerv?ii.Ftn?n?di,iaT?r?^<^^ Langa. An ?ncqnaledlnTigoraafc. Care?;. - : . Headache, Fever, Acae,?hI^?L^ DEBILITY & WE?X?mS. E. 6. WIKS, Je??s;.<^?^ V.l ?UCHUP?l Bladder, Ij?!ajc rziatiors.Irritaj^?at^r neysjanil Bladder, ?tone or- <fe?t Jss-; :<S?e* ^t??jJ^osf?o t?fa-e*'?>ri>p^ -i: Frinarv Organs in etther^exi'rFor|8 ti healthy :or 0rmatHral.J*s<ajario^?P. |"i also "fhapra's Injection Flerr;- ?ac?fl. LT horctHtarv t^nt^ "ure Ckt^aJ; Consta Fl -t?on latter Hrn?p.^.W rj^^^j^?