The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 15, 1885, Image 3

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IS* ??Sumtert & ?XAMUTB YOUR DATES, ;*?^e^?*ch of our subscribers to ex ?the address on bi? paper, and pariku *ob?rre th* date upon it. This date ^^?msjap to. which tba: paper has M?^&W^MMJXjiS^o?r subscribers1 will e?i^t: &ej have paid in advance; lere are many others who will discover msm&mm i t: ? sas ?ifcrCrafg. Fanted-Oki Coins? *c. _a& for Sal?-H. fe Wilson. ^OneGarLoi?-Borses-H, Harby. -Business Honses to dos* 19th. r*iwi Ties-Sumter Cotton Mills.. f-G^et tb* Low Price of Cotton i?neraT Water-Simpson [Bu?tmao is home. , 0. Sanders was in town yesterday. ?dis visiting m Darlington. ..Chandler Baker has returned to Da rid -Girardean is home from her |?p|^?teMiss? Solomons have ret cr ned from ^^theMtSmitb ville trip. . ^^if?&I'Horacc Harby has retuned from his ^^^?Testega<sjaapaigu. ?-? ?' ^^?.^ay?sS&r?e left *:^dava ?co for the ^^3?ryiand Military Academy. ^fe^^vChas. R. Keels, POD of Maj. Isaac Keels, ^^^?^^loBoa^eCoHe^^ft. ; ^^^3?se .;? Alke 'Cathcart has returned home ^"^"fcom-ber r?s?t to Somter. f?eeds. ^^f^^?L Bnjton'Kulti""bf Florida, brother of ^p^^^;H. JSarle, iiT?stting m Sumter. W?BeJZempjv?lM> has been visiting . ldaikes ia Camden fa borne again. ^^^^fe^^5tr?feCof^l8sacd ber daughter, Miss l^?o^bave returned from^ visit to Doves' in Ip^p^ilt^.^B; Colson of Charleston, bas been" i^^tpw^g some days in Sumter, and we were S^'^Elto;Eliia:Chandler who has been spend* ||^^gIa:coup?e of months in Summerville, bas ^^??l?ri?A. A. Solomons bas returned from his ^^^?^fyt?L r He reports- having bad a very j^^^^^^^<:X?aham 'bas gone West for g^;So?eia>;??oot out for some fine stock about l^pft^festof October. |^^|??-.'"J^. Gregory travelling salesman for 2:f^?^^kJAKaa wholesale dealers ia Vinegar, 3fe^^?o?f?^?^was in town yesterday. W?T??J.Moo? made us a pleasant call ?||| ?st week. His health. which has been feeble, |^?^-?eiter,;aod we highly enjoyed his pleasant ?^^lKfc>W. G. Kennedy, who fell some time Sgliggo^aud wa* badly braised,' is able to be out |;?^?ga?3? though lie is carrying bis arm in a '??^Z^&aumheaesne, of Clarendon, was in town gC^nfeeid^^Oii -strictly official business. He ?^^^^s^BLa^risoner that Sheriff Sanders bad ^^?jged tor him. ^^^?^^^B. Wilson of Lynchburg made us a ^^^sas?atc?a- to-daj. Mr. Wilson has been a ^^|^^-&rmer a long time, and ?s sure of hav ?r a-geod crop if any one else bas. ^^^'j?ssTanaieS. Barites, who bas been teach ^4^?o^:.?dhool:io the Bisbopviile neighborhood, :jff|3H?^^ with ber situation. She ^i??^?oW'?t' home. JK?|?^-H?r^.Chre?t2berg made ? fly ia g trip ???I ^'tn.K3ngstreeFriday to participate in a temper ;. ?ace meeting there at night There was a full tomoatandagood time generally, bot our G.W.^-Tj, alway? has that at a temperance SpBie?ag.-; O'Keal, agent of Landreth's Gar ffii:j?en Seed*; is ta town on bis annual seed gl|bi?ii5i?g expedition. His zs the only boose, Wkiow, which practices the corn? al ^fiae?d?ble habit of destroy mg old seed each v Cj?^a^it?fe?by icsuriug fresh, H ve seeds, ^ ^^Ka Txiil Justice Court of Sumter is the %% bigest institution. ia. the County. The ^ f a?Boiof litigatkm carried on there would ^ga^y6Wi^^of<aJ?i eyes. k's foo .tttAr lawyers ?odlitigao ts, bot the jurymen ^|?w???t yetbeeo^a^le^olxtract^anhing l^^?SsSsJ-oatof? ' r. ? ' Tbe^rb School boys and Sumter boys game last Wednesday after? noon with a score of 24 to 14 in favor of High |||?rScboo?. Monday auotber game was played resulting in a score of 22 to 19 in favor of Sig1 f&?er: Th? deciding game will be played ; Friday at the High School grounds. % r^ltejB&Qatey?ELy)* open to the public that p;.-:'?S??ftOani-.-^. -V:-. Wilson wants to sell a safe, ^^verfis?nent for old Coins, Coafed ,.;^?B?ettaie dry, dryer, dryest. Dust Sons will not open next Satm?sjr^; Sea notice. . Mas Minnie White opened a private school yesterday morning. We wish her a large abare of success. The Library Association has a room suiti> Waibr an office to rent.- Any information . : desired can be obtained from the Secretary, .-^sV?". Fraser, Esq. Wc expectod a lecture from Dr. J. H. Car lisle at some time daring this month, for the benefit of the Library Association, bot bis engagements prevent. However, we will ? have it in the festure. Wc intimated last week that the Building Committse-of th? Methodist Church would be jjavto receive the subscriptions due on the Church building. Some may not have seen that statement and we reiterate it. They need the money and it will be put to a most h; - Mt. and Mrs. W. D. Blending gave a dance Jaat Tuesday evening;, at Music Hall, in honor bf Misses Anderson and Keston, who were . "Tisiting^ in Sumter. There was quite a num ^^btirof visitors from abroad, Columbia, Fort ; siot^, Stateburg, Ac., being represented, ^?'^freshinent? were abundant and the evening i^aas ooa^f ??utoyed enjoyment. . v/ .^??k gentleman who sometimes drives through ?fir streets make3 complaint at this office about the obstructing lamp posts which our .t?ty &tbers have placed in the centre of the 'V wad way? He says, if put to a vote among those who own buggies and horses, the nui :^r a*a?^would be voted down. We somewhat C., sympathise with bim, and predict a suit for damages from the first person who collides |;j?isith a post whose light bas gone out. On ^^???ay l?gatrlast, several lights were out on . Liberty street, and this was one cause of the ; - atamblingof the peaceful clergyman reported ^^itt w last i??e.^ -" ^^iSjapf^afO vary .carce in Sumter, and ara &isjb?^gy wbtft there are any to reuil, at ^3waw? 1^-2? cent?. Wa suppose everybody ^?l^baay ^?akin^ cotton to think of eggs. ^Ge4iera??W?very openidai?jr (Sunday ex? cepted) from 8 a. m. tb 5 p.m. Mail via Central R. Re open daily at 10:15. ^eg^rtEt?^. Letter, Money Order and Postal Note D?priment open daily (Saturday and Sttnd?y?5^??epted) from * * m to 4 p m. Open on Saturday from 9 a ci to 12 m. Northern, Southern, Eastern and Western mails close daily (Sunday excepted) at 9 p m. Mail {vWCentral R. R.) for Charleston, Sa? vannah, Florida and intermediate points closes daily at & p m. Also, (via Florence,) at 9 p tn. - Mail closes for Colombia and Northern per* tion of State, at 9 A.M. Sunday Honrs: General Delivery open from 9:50 to 10:50 am. All mails close at 6 pr rn? D. J. AULD, Post Master. - Married, Miss Helen Koppf of Sumter, was married last week to Mr. Terry of Hampton County. On September 9th, at the residence of lt. J. Anderson, the bride's father, by Rev. T. W. Munnerlyn, Miss M. E. Anderson to Mr. J. T. Munnerlyn, all of Sumter County. Deaths. An infant child of Mr. Willie Yeadon died last night. Died, Tuesday evening, 8th instant, at the residence of Mrs. R. M. Mikel), Miss Sqe Mi? kell, daughter of Rev. Townsend M i kell, of Edisto. Miss Mikell was on a visit to rela? tives in Sumter at the time of her death, but though away from home received all the at? tention that love and devotion conld give. Her remains were carried to Edisto for inter? ment. Mrs. Phoebe Joyner died at her home in Wedgefield, the 10th instant. Mrs. Joyner will he sadly missed in her town and commu? nity. She was a usef ul member of the Bap? tist Church. Mr: J. L. Holladay, of Clarendon, died Sunday night, 5th instant, of typhoid fever in the twenty-first year of his age. Umbrella Pound. Postmaster Auld has a stray umbrella. The .owner can get the same hy proving property and paying for this notice. i > i i mm Oar Serial. The story which has been running for some time, will conclude next week. We will commence another, though considerably baiter, by the same author in a few weeks. TEe . Maj. J. W. Dargan has put the Cemetery* in nice condition, and it is pleasant to pass through its neatly kept walks. Maj. Dargan has made a most efficient Secretary. Holy Day. Our readers will notice the card of Messrs. Solomons, Moses, Barnett, Schwerin, Morris Bros,, Rosendorf & Co., and Levy, wbose stores will be closed next Saturday, it being a holy dey. Change of Sunday Honrs at the Post Office. i Postmaster Auld asks us to say to the pat? rons of this office that the Post Office on Sun? day will open at 9.50 and close at 10.50. Hosie. The Musical Association meets to-night at Rsv. J. L. Bartlett's-. The Building and Loan Association meets to-morrow evening to make its monthly loan. S. Ii. I. A meeting of the Company will be held Thursday night io Music Hall. S. It. I. Guns. The TOW guns for the Sumter Light Infant? ry have been received by Capt. Auld. The boy's will doubtless find them a great im? provement opon the old rifles. Too Late. Some of ocr esteemed correspondents are Jost a little, too late this week. Letters re? ceived on Tuesday, unless very short, are generally crowded out. Moral: let us have your letters Monday, at farthest. Base Ball. The colored clubs of Sumter and Ly h borg, the Eurekas and the Flying Eagies, respectively, played a match game last Friday in Sumter. The Eurekas won hy a score of 40 to 30, and claim to be the champions of Sumter County. -- - ? ? -m-i?? . .. The Monumental Square Presents a most ragged appearance. The weeds near Liberty Street are up to one's shoulder and if they keep on growing they will, ia time, hide the Monnaient. The ex? pense of keeping down unsightly growth in that square would be very light, and it ought to be done. The Association or the Council, which ia to blame? - ? mm mi -? Whose Cannon ? There is a cannon on the Monument Square which needs an owner, or may be a shelter would be equally serviceable. It is a fine cannon, thoroughly patriotic and devoted to the caa se of Democratic reform. It's exultant tones have often announced a glorious vic? tory over the carpet-bagger and scalawag, and yet it lies unprotected, exposed alike to sunshine and storm. Can't some one take it in? We would like to refer the matter to the Adjutant and Inspector General. Snakes. What is the matter with the snakes. They are growing out of all proportion and increas? ing with startling rapidity. Dr. Mood tells us of a monster that he and Mr. C. I. Hoyt killed near Pocotaligo some days ago. 11 was a rattlesnake, 8 feet long, ten inches around and the proud possessor of 13 rattles. Mr. Ben H. Earvin killed one at Oakland S feet in length with 8 rattles. Ben Smith, colored, killed another on Mr. McFaddin Spann's place last week with 7 rattles. Recaptured. Tom Washington, who stands deservedly high iu the estimation of the Sumter public as a successful chicken thief, was put in jail last Spring for a foray upon a neighboring ben roost. Shortly afterwards, the jailer, Mr. T. S. Drayton, being anxious for an economi? cal administration of bis office, put Mr. Wash? ington and two other jail-birds to whitewash? ing the outside of the jail under his supervis? ion. They, in an unguarded moment, gave the jailer the slip, bounced the fence and es? caped. We are glad to know that Washing? ton has been recaptured, and he will hardly be allowed to do any more whitewashing un? less Col. Lipscomb puts him at it in the Peni? tentiary. Fine Hay. The Messrs. Graham allowed a 5? acre lot, from which the oats had been cut last May, to grow op in grass. Last week the grass was cut and made 7,000 lbs., good hay per acre. We are glad to hear of such prudent farming, and glad to tell of it. It only goes to show how cheaply a fanner can keep cattle, even though he has but a poor pasture. Tbere is a considerable amount of hay used in Sumter, sod as the surrounding country does not fur? nish any except a few loads brought in occa? sionally, the people have to depend upon the North and West for their sopjafy. Would it Bot pay farmers near town/1 ? furnish this accessary article. ? Rev. W. T? Capers, D. D., of Camden, w??l AU the pulpit neat Sunday at the Metho? dist Chorea, the pastor being called to Cam? den to aid in a protracted meeting. Tbc churches all had fine congregations last Sue day, and enjoyed good sermons. The San tee Baptist Association will convene at Camden on Thursday before tbe fourth Sabbath in October, which will be the 22nd. If the R. R. schedule remains the same as now, the delegates, comiog op on the Central, will make close connection at the Camden Junction for Camden. Rev. H. F. Chreitaberg will deliver a ser? mon on Prohibition in the-traffic and sale of intoxicating liquors, Sunday, the 27th in? stant. ; * Christianity is not Retrograding. The following are extracts from a recent sermon by Rev. C. C. Brown, and published by request : "Beaven and earth shall pass away, but my words shall sot pass away," said Jesus. We have here two thoughts-the perishing and the abiding. Earth is to pass away and the physical heavens. Christ's word is eter? nal, and what lw says must and will come to pass. We have every reason to believe this is true. Ko false prediction has yet come to light. No one has convicted him of wrong. Judging the fnture by the past, there is no reason to believe his word will ever be other than what it is. And it is npon his words that Christianity is based not npon Paul's nor Apollo's, but upon Christ's words. He is the central figure and the pivotal character io the system of our religion. One may possibly lose faith in Apostolic teaching, but not in the life and character of Jesus. He binds the Christian fabric together. In the Gospel by Mark, we read that when the Sabbath was past, Mary Magdalene and Mary, the mother of James, and Salome, brought spices that they might anoint the dead body of Jesus. And, in another spirit, this is what the world bas been volunteering to do for more than 1800 years. Some keep looking for the end of bis teaching and king? dom. The embalmers, with their ointments, are at the sepulchre betimes, but- Jesus is still walking in tbe garden. In the North American Review, in 1879, Jas. A. Fronde said, "Protestantism has failed." In the time of Aaron Burr, it was confidently predicted that Christianity would ?Wtj^PM?j i^TPi pg"*1'*1'""* It was to be luiil II lill II i nu nthlTlfofr|[jjtem? A century ago Voltaire said, ''Before to? be^?8Jl?S?of the nineteenth century, Christianity will disappeared from the earth." It is ac in? structive coincidence that the very room in which Voltaire said these words bas since been used os a Bible repository. Verily have men often come to the sepulchre to anoint the dead body of Jesus, while yet he walked the earth, dispensing gladness and blessing. Ho, ye embalmers, tarry yet a while longer that ye may lay aside the other systems which die, while Jesus' doctrines live and perpetually propagate themselves. There are three patent reasons, as stated by a noted preacher, for the popular belief that de? terioration is going on ia the religious world. The.fijst is found in the fact that the printing press, while not hostile to Christi? anity, is so greedy after sensational news, that it will report religious scandal at the sacrifice of religious purity. A reporter will go further to report a church scandal than he will to report the fall of balf a city. For ex? ample, some time ago a minister in Georgia committed suicide. Before this item has gone the full round of the press, it will appear that ministerial carcasses He dead on every hill in the State of Georgia. A second ground for the current belief in this deterioration lies in the fact that there is such a meagre acquaintance with the state of society h tty or a hundred or five hundred years ago. What right has a man to be com? paring the present with the past who bas no knowledge of what used to be? ' The third cause is the existence of an eleva? ted moral sentiment which now takes offence at what would once have been tolerated. Black wood's Magazine says, a hundred years ago, delicate women, of the best blood and manners, talked with a coarseness which editors of the day can only report by aster? isks. Fifty years ago an occasional drunken spree among religious leaders was not regard? ed as sufficient ground for expulsion from the church. Theodore Parker says, that at the funeral of Jno. Norton, a Boston Minister, in 1678, above fifty gallons of wine were con? sumed by the mourners. And then as to church attendance in the past and at present, what is the-fact? The New York Observer says, Dr. Griffin became pastor of the Park St. Church, Bostoa, in 1811. His fame drew crowds; but so un? popular was it to be seen in attendance upon religious service, that gentlemen of culture who desired to hear the great preacher, went to church in disguise, sitting in remote cor? ners, with caps drawn over their faces. This was less than eighty years ago. Furthermore, the following statistics, as given by an able divine, are of telling im? portance : In 1800 there were in the U. S. 3,030 churches. In 1850 " " " 43,072 " In 1870 " " " 70,148 " In 1880 " " " 97,090 " We see thus a gain of 27,000 evangelical protestant churches within ten years. And this is ^Yhat the namby-pamby would call effete Protestantism. So also as to the number of Church mem? bers. Of evangelical Christians In 1800 there were in the U. S. 364,000. In 1850 " " " 3,529,000. In 1870 " " " 6,673,000. In 1880 ?. " " 10,065,000. Bishop Meade said, in 1810, that in every educated young mau he met in Virginia, he expected to find an infidel or a skeptic. Such men now occupy very doubtful positions in society, and barely escape being called cranks. Infidelity is a kind of moral indictment against one's character, aud even hinders po? litical preferment. It is also said that when Dr. Dwight be? came President of Yale College, in 1745, only five students were Church members. The statistics of the Y. M. C. A. show that over fifty per cent of the students in American Colleges are professing Christians. Verily the embalming spices and tender obituaries over defunct Christianity cannot yet be called into requisition. There is no smell of death about tue sepulchre. There never was a vial of wrath broken against the name of Jesus, but that it left a sweet odor upon hi3 gar? ments. There is no reason for Christians to despair and there is every reason to labor and hope. 'Behold, ye desp ?sers, and wonder and perish.' Carrier Pigeon Killed on its Way Home. Mr. T. O. Sanders showed us yesterday the wing of a carrier pigeon that had been killed by his son, Mr. C. W. Sanders, two weeks ago, in a flock of doves. On top of the wing was the following: "2012. If caught or shot please report this number to Star, 78 Cortlandt st., New York." On the other side of tbe wing the figure "4" with "Pensacola, Fla." was found. It is thought the pigeon was making its way from Florida to New York. - - I > ? mm The examination for a benificiary cadet for the citadel will taks place next Friday. Pall Opening. ALTAMONT MOSES tells oar readers something about his goods to-day, bot if they wish to know all about his splendid stock, they mnst call and inspect. Ho weter, his advertisement is good reading. HORACE BARBY. This gentleman* calls attention to his new stock of Horses, Wagons, Baggies, kc, in soother column. "Seeing is believing," so go around to hi3 stables and see what a nice tornoot be can fit out for you. R. W. DURANT k SON, are hardware men, and as our readers all need hardware, they will be mu.a interested in their advertisement. Carpenters, .uill wrights, farmers, even editors will find io their care? fully selected stock just what is needed on their farms or workshops, or in their hooses. J. D. CRAIG. Mr. Craig has as fine a stock of furniture as has ever been in this town. It embraces all that ls needed in furnishing a house, and at prices which show that he bas bought where furniture is sold cheap. He has lately enlarged his ware-rooms, and can now sbow his large stock to much better advantage. His advertisement in another column tells of what he bas, and itsalso contains a gentle reminder to those in debt, that be needs what they owe. He can only sell cheap goods by buying for cash or on short time, and he can do that only by the promptness of bis patrons in paying their bills. The Sumter Cotton Factory advertises bag? ging and ties very cheap. Where Shall We Send the Girls and Boys? We recommend all who are in doubt to consult onr advertising columns for an an? swer. If you wish to send a boy where he will have all the advantages of a high school, and be kept at home, the Messrs. Dick will of course get him. The Sumter Institute will take your girls if they are equally advanced, and give value re? ceived for all it costs. Our people know its value from practical experience. If you wish a primary school of established reputation, the Misses Hurst will fill the bill to perfection. Your boys and girls can go there, and if they have any brains you may be sure of their being developed. Then there is Miss Marion Girardeau's school. This lady has had exceptionable ad? vantages in having been trained for the speci? fic purpose of teaching, by one of the best of teachers. If you wish to ?end your daughter away >mhome, the Columbia Female College can be war?li commended. Or if you prefer Virginia^&^jS?iSI^0 Female Institute of Staunton, VaT/starnten*??^^ educational institutes. Your boys can be sure' of finding the' Greenville Military. Institute a progressive, first class school. Or if you wish them togo to Georgia, the State University stands with the venerable Mell at its head ready to impart all the Instruction the average boy can re? ceive. If a business college is wanted, Bryant, Stratton & Saddler can fill the bill. In conclusion we would urge parents to keep theil children at home, unless they are prepared to enter college. With the present schools of high order in Sumter, no boy or girl need hunt schools elsewhere. W. J. Andrews. Oyster season is coming in and everybody knows that Bill can fix up a fry or stew as well as the next one. He has his restaurant in good order, and with good cooks, will give his customers the best meal that can be ob? tained in Sumter, and for the least money. The Weather. 6 A.M. 12H. 6 P.M. Aug. 31-71 78 77 Rainy in morning. Sept. 1-75 Si 82 Clear. Sept. 2-68 80 . 75 Clear. Sept. 3-76 81 77 Clear. Sept. 4-72 77 73 Raioy. Sept. 5-70 80 80 Rainy. Sept. 6-70 75 73 Cloudy. Sept. 7-70 81 77 Clear. Sept. 8-68 88 80 Partir cloudy. Sept. 9-76 91 86 Cloudy. Sept. 10-74 86 82 Clear. Sept. 11-71 85 80 Clear. Sept. 12-70 85 79 Clear. Sept. 13-68 87 80 Clear. Bishopville Items. BISHOPVILLK, S. C., Sep. 14, 1885. Mr. Editor: Within the last week our Trial Justice, Mr. T. D. Jenkins, bas been called upon to hold an inquest over the dead bodies of two children, 1 white, 1 colored. On Monday, the 7th instant, after summon? ing a jury of inquest, Dr. R. E. Dennis as Physician, Mr. Jenkins repaired to the house of Hampton Franki in,'colored, where a little negro boy about three years old was found lying dead, After hearing the testimony from all available witnesses and the decision of Dr. Dennis, as to cause of death, the jury rendered a verdict of accidental killing. The particulars are as follows ; Four negro boys were together, and one of tbem was showing the other how to strike a ball with a bat. The bat slipped ont of his band and struck the little negro, who had come up behind them, on the side of the bead sufficiently hard to cause death on the following day. On Friday evening last, Mr. Jenkins was notified that it was necessary for bim to bold an inquest over the body of a 5-year-old son of Mr. Joel R. Davis, living on the land of Mr. Henry C. Watson. Summoning a jury and Dr. R. Y. McLeod as Physician, he ar? rived there in due time, and the following facts were developed at the inquest: Mr. Davis had bis little boy picking cotton in a field near his bouse, a^d in the afternoon missed seeing bim for some time, and becom? ing uneasy about bim, went to the house in search of him, and at last fou M d the little fel? low in bis cotton house on some seed cotton, lifeless. He was lying with bis face down io the cotton, his hands above his head. Atter examination by Dr. McLeod, and hear? ing all the testimony to be bad, the jury ren? dered a verdict of "Death by suffocation." Mr. Albert Dixon died on last Friday morning, at 4 o'clock, at the residence of his brother, Mr." Wm. R. Dixon. Ile was buried at old Bethlehem Church, on Saturday morn? ing, 10 o'clock. His funeral was largely at? tended. Mauy friends were in attendance from Darlington County. Rev. W.K. Melton conducted the funeral exercises. His end was peace. L. Old Deacon Dobson boasted tbat he was always "prepared for the worst" and so he was, for he always kept Dr. Boil's Cough Syrup in the house, regarding it the ooly safe remedy for coughs and colds. WANTED. Old Coins, Confederate Bonds, Bills and Stamps. Good prices paid. Address, G. C. S., Box 445, Charleston, S. C. Dyspepsia Can be Cured. There is perhaps no disease so prevalent as dyspepsia or indigestion, and one too, that np to the present time, has baffled the skill of the most eminent Physicians. Two-thirds of the chronic diseases have their origin in dys? pepsia. The symptons are loss of appetite, loss of flesh, a feeling of fullness or weight io tbe stomach, occasional y nausea and vomit? ing, acidity, flatulence, dull pain in the head, witb a sensation of heaviness or giddiness, irregularity of bowels, low spirits, sleepless? ness, sallow skin, derangement of kidneys, and not unfrequently palpitation of tbe heart.' If you are suffering with any of these symp? toms DR. HOLT'S DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR Will Cure yon. For sale by Dr. A. J. China. Physicians are invited to call and see formula. Mayesv?le Items? MAYES VILLE, S. C., Sept. 14,1885. Mr. Editor : The weather is splendid for gathering cotton, and the farmers are doing it. Our merchants are busy looking after the quarters as they pass by. The pea crop is a failure, potatoes though are good. The tigers are here again and more furious than ever. They hare teeth of steel, and many of our citizens are getting badly bitten. Mayesville High School is open and nour? ishing. It began with si sty-seven pupils and more coming. Good for Mayesville, one town, one people, one scboel. Mr. Editor, I thought Poor Farmer bad dried np, had withered away with the cotton blooms, and was as dead as the top crop, but here he comes as lively as a cricket, asking me questions. He wants to know " What is the man in debt to do 7" Though I have not the wisdom of Solomon nor half his glory, yet I know a thing or two, and I advise those in debt to do as the man who made a short corn crop, fie said to his wife, "Janie, yon most cook as many hoe-cakes as last year but make them thinner." Aud that is the way to get out of debt. Make smaller ac? counts, throw away the fishing tackle, and be sure to cut your garment according to the cloth you have. Competition is the life of trade and onr merchants are haring it hot over seed oats. They caa now be bought at all our leading stores at 50 cents per bushel. DUGGAN. Very Remarkable Eecovery. Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich., writes: "My wife bas been almost helpless for fire years, so helpless that she could not tarn over in bed alone. She used two Bottles of Electric Bitters, and is so much improved, that she is able now to do her own work." Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for them. Hundreds of testimonials attest their great curative powers. Only fifty cents a bottle at Dr. J. F. W. DeLorme's. 2 A Wonderful Discovery. Consumptives and all, who suffer from any affection of the Throat and Lungs, can find a certain cure in Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption. Thousands of permanent cares verify the truth of this statement. Ko medicine can show such a record of wonder? ful cures. Thousands of once hopeless suffer? ers now gratefully proclaim they owe their lives to thia New Discovery. It will cost you nothing to give it a trial. Free Trial Bottles at Dr. J. F. W. DeLorme's Drug Store. Large size, $1.00. _ 2 Bucklen'8 Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruis? es, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. J. F. W*. DeLorme. o 'Bough on Rats' clears out Rats, Mice. 15c. 'Rough on Corns,' for Corns, Bunions. 15c Thin people. 'Wells' Health Renewer' re? stores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &c:$l . 'Rough on Tootbace,' instant relief.]5c. ity don't lBucbu-pniba,' great kid ney and ur inaPycure. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared out by 'Rough on Rate.' 15c. 'Rough on Coughs,' troches 15c; liquid 25c. For children, slow in development, puny and delicate, use 'Wells' Health Renewer. .Rough on Dentist' Tooth Powder. Try it. 15c. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual De? bility cured by 'Wells' Health Renewer.' $1. Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for feverish? ness, worms, constipation ; tasteless. 25c. Slinging, irritation, all Kidney and Urinary complaints cored by 'Bucbu-paiba.' ?1. Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dyspep? sia, cuTed by 'Wells' Health Renewer.' My husband (writes a lady) is three times the man since using 'Wells' Health Renewer.-- ' If you are failing broken, worn-out and nervous, use 'Wells' Health Renewer.' $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in America 'Buchu-paiba' is a quick, complete cure.$l.; SUMTER HIGH SCHOOL, SUMTER, S. C. A. 0. & L. 1ST. DIGS, Principals. An English, Classical and Math? ematical School. Tuition from ?S2.0Q to $5.00 per month. Board f with the Principals at $10.00 per month. Circular containing full information sent on application. First ses? sion begins Sept. 3, 1885. July 7 _2 SCHOOL NOTICE. e THE MISSES HURST. (1 RATEFUL FOR PAST PATRONAGE, X hereby give notice that they will resume the exercises of THE SUMTER PRIMAR? AND INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL for boys and girls, at their school room on Liberty Street, opposite Monumental Square, on Mon* day, August 31st. TERMS $4 TO S10 PER QUARTER. They respectfully solicit a continuance of ] former patronage, and refer inquirers to those patrons, who ba vd favored them in the past. Aog. 17-1_? THE SUMTER INSTITUTE. THE EXERCISES OF THE INSTITUTE will commence on :the 15th of SEPTEMBER next. The collegiate year will end 15th of June, 1886. FACULTY. MRS. L. A. BROWNE. > D . . ,^ Miss E. E. COOPER, / T??P*"? Mos. R. A. MCLAURIN, MISS MARV H. GIRARDEAU, Miss E.*B. EWELL, MISS A. MCCLELLAN. Persons desiring information as to terms, &c, can obtain circulars and have any in? quiries answered by addressing tither of the Principals, Sumter, S. C. Aug 25_3L SCHOOL N?TIGE. MISS V. M. GIRARDEA? will open a SCHOOL FOR BOYS under twelve yearsofage, ou MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. Sept 1_ COLUMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, S. C. THE FALL SESSION will open WEDNES? DAY, SEPTEMBER 30. In the central city, elegant building, beautifully situated, noted for healthfulness, well furnished, good table, capable teachers, superior advantages in Music and Art. Rates low. For cata? logue apply to O. A. DARBY, D. D., Pres? ident. Aug 25 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS. GA. P. H. MELL, D. D., LL.D^?^batr^llor. The 85th Session opens Wednesday, 6th OCTOBER. Full courses of instruction in Lettres and Science. Special courses in Engi? neering, Chemistry, Physics. Apriqulturc, Law and Medicine. TUITION FRKIv. in all departments except Law and Medicine.' LAMAR COI?H Sop 8 Sec'y Board of Truajjei-s. Greenville Military Instit inf. GREENVILLE. S. C. ? FALL Term will open September IS Full corps experienced instructors. ?Terms reasonable. Send for Cotalogue. JUIN P. PATRICK, Principal. _I Wesleyan Female M\w, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. . Opens September 21st, 1885. Onej of the First Schools for Young Ladies in the?United States. Surroundings beautiful. Climate unsurpassed. Pupils from eighteen iStaies. Refers to one thousand pupils und natrons. TERMS AMONG THE BEST IN THE UNION. Buard, English Course,! Latin, French, German, Music, Ac, for S<*o!a?tic year, from September to June, $235. For catalogues write to REV. WM. A. HARRIS, D. D., Pr" 14 Staunton, Virfciuia. Sinters tae system from unknown; canses* at all seasons. Shatter* the Serres, Impairs DI gestion, ana Enfeeble? the Hustles. THC _ m TONIC Quickly sndcoimIefelyOTKg5fitainrla?aad Chills andFerera. ForLntennlttcnt Ferera,fi*, gi rode, Lack of Enerry, it has no eqnal. It .anches and parities the blood. rtlmolates the ap? petite, and frtreryrthens tho ?raseles and semi It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, er gtodoce OOPBtigadcn-?fl other Iron mrdiriM da. FATBTT!! T. J. BniiT. the patriotic and scholarly Catholic Dir?*, of Arkansas, tuyn: **I narro used Brown's Iron Bittern with the jrreat egt natfsfae?on for Malaria, and aa a preven tire of phils and Mk? diseases, and will always keep it on hand as a ready friend." Genuine has above trade mark and mased red Unes Si wrapper Take no other. Madeoalr by KOW S' CHKMTCA L CO? BALTIMORE, MD. LADIES' HAND BOOS-naefal and attractive, con? tamina Sst of prizes for recipes, information about coins, etc., airen away by aU dealers in medicina, cr mailed to any address on receipt of 'la. stamp. LANDS FOR SAL?T PLANTATION seven miles from the Town of Sumter, near Providence, containing 900 acres, about 500 of which are cleared and in cultivation, and weil drained. Place contains 8 room Dwelling in good repair and lately repainted, new Karns and Stables. 12 frame tenant houses for the most part lately built. Pasture for cattle and hogs large and conveniently located. Goo'd water. Charac? ter of lands much better than ordinary. -ALSO TRACT, one mile West of Providence, con? taining 30 acres, known as the Laboo San? ders land. -ALSO - TRACT li miles Northwest of Gaillard's X Remda, on Bradford Springs ror.d, containing 50 acres without improvements, being part of lands lately owned by Mrs. Sarah P. Cham? bers. -ALSO THREE UNIMPROVED TRACTS, lying in Rafton Creek Township near Hagood P. 0., on Camden Branch of S. C. R. R. -ALSO ONE TRACT of 200 acres in Privateer, two miles South of Sumter, with ?common dwel? ling house of 3 rooms Barns and stables. -ALSO A TRACT of 100 acres in Lynchburg Township, 4 miles North of Lynchburg bor? dering on Lynches' River. -ALSO PLANTATION 3} miles North-East of Sumter, containing 481 acres, 231 acres cleared and most of it in cultivation, 4 room dwell? ing, 6 tenant houses, Barns and Stables, and pasture for cattle and hogs conveniently loca? ted. -ALSO DWELLING in Town of Sumter contain inja6 rooms. Barn. Stables and out houses aj^fcnthelot^ Lot measures 200 feet square ; ^rr*5**^^'^awalk of Court House. ^ within five minuteHija^ -a5PSll^^^%sataBi^B PLACE partly within and partly withouT the incorporate limits of Town af Sumter, near the Depot, contai cing 43 ? acres. 8 room Dwelling, Barns, Stables, Servan taphouse and other out houses. Orchard of apples^peaches, pears, plums, grape, both bunch and scupper* cong. 8 acre wood pasture for cows and bogs. One tenant house of 3 rooms, and two of 2 rooms. These tenant houses pay $12.00 per month. -ALSO OTHER TRACTS AND PLANTATIONS in Sumter County. ., _ Panics wishing to purchase cancefiiir.uni cate with us, and if they desiii/to see these lands; "o? aHj ?f-tteor-we'WiT? take pleasure Lin haring same shown them. BLANDING & BLANDING, Attorneys at Law. Sumter, S. C., July 21. LAND FOR SALE. ?NE MILE from Bishopville, Sumter County. One tract of about 270 acres, highly improved, with splendid ten-room dwelling, good gin boose, barns, and 7 ten? ant houses, good water, splendid young orch? ard. Over 100 acres planting land on place. Rented in 1884 for S3.25 per acre, and this year for $4 per acre exclusive of dwelling, garden, &c. ALSO One lot of about four acres in Bishopville, known as the ?luidrow Dennis place, with eight room dwelling, new barn and stables, one good servant's bouse, good orchard, good water, 4c. Titles guaranteed. Apply to W. D. SCARBOROUGH, Agt. 14-3._Providence, S. C. LAND FOR SALE. ACHOICE FARM of Seventy-five Acres, about 3 miles North of M ayes vii le, ad? joining lands of J. H. Wilson, G. H. An? drews and others. Apply to R. D. LEE, March 17 Attorney for Owner TO LAND OWNERS ! ! WE DESIRE to inform all Land owners, ic-this and adjoining Counties, that we are in correspondence with capitalists who are anxious to invest their money in real es? tate, and who have written to us for reliable information as to the character of Soil and lo? cation of the lands in this section of the State. All parties wishing to facilitate the 6ale of their lands, may do so by calling on us at our respective offices. P. G. BOW MAS, July 27. D. B. ANDERSON^ TAX NOTICE. -o T" HE TREASURER OF SUMTER COUN? TY" gives notice that his books will be open from the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1885, to the THIRTIETH DAY OF NOVEM? BER, 18S5, for the collection of Taxes for the Fiscal year commencing November 1st, 1884, in Somtef County,- together with the penalty of five per centum on the first installment of one-half which iras payable in May, but which was not then paid. The following are the rates per cent?m of the levy : 1. For State purposes-five and one-half mills on every dollar of the value?of all taxa? ble property. 2. For County purposes-two and one-? half mills ou every dollar of such value. 3. For support of public schools-two mills on every dollar of such value. 4. One dollar on each taxable poll, (to wit, between the ages of 21 and 60 years.) The Treasurer will in person or by deputy attend at the following places and limes for the collection of the said taxes: Manchester, Thursday, October 1. Wedgefield, Friday, October 2. Privateer, Saturday, October 3. Lewis Chapel, Tuesday, Octoher 6. Shiloh, Wednesday, October 7. Lynchburg, in Lynchburg Township, Thursday, October 8. Reid's Mill, Friday, October 9. Mayesville, Saturday, October 10. . Stateburg, donday, October 26. M. Sanders' former Office, in Rafting Creek Township, Tuesday, October 27. .Smithville, Wednesday, October 28. Scarborough's Store, near Tirzah Church, Thursday, October 29. Mechaniesville, Monday, Novemher 2. Bishopville, Tuesday, November 3. Mauuville, Wednesday, November 4. -AND On the other days from October 1st to November 30th at his office ut the County Seat. W. F. B. HAYNSWORTH, Sep 1 Treasurer Sumter Cuuuty, Wi HI MARTIN. DRUGGIST, (UNDER MUSIC HALL,) SUMTER, S; C. i? RECEIVING A KEW ?TOCK -OF Everything Pertaining ttf the Drug Business, Including Fertary, Toilet and Fauci M. He has a full stock of Winter Garden Seed* -Especially TURNIP SEEDS OF ALL KINDS. Prescrtpti'?rl? Carefully Compounded. Will wait dpon customers at any time, day or night, and. when not at the store, can be fonod at the Branson House. .. . Jolj 21_W. H. MARUN. GLENN SfBDSGSi SPAETANB?KG CO., S. C.. SIMPSON & SIMPSON, Pro's, T^fOW OPEN TO VISITORS onoer the same management as heretofore. The tare is good, serrants attentive, and all amusements free to guests. Telephone line in operation between Spar tanburg and the Springs. The Mineral Water is bottled and securely packed in cases of 2 dozen quart bottles. Price per case, $4.00. June 30 NOTICE. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, have this day entered into a partnership for the practice of Law, under the firm name of WILSON * FRASER. H. FRANK WILSON. T. B. FRASER, Ja. September 1,1885._ JOHN R. KEELS, Attorney at kaw, SUMTER, S. C. Will practice in adjoining counties. Collecting made a specialty. July 14_,. D. B. ANDERSON, Attorney at Law, SUMTER, s. c. Will practice in adjoining counties. Collecting made a specialty. ESTABLISHED 1832. LL KERRISON, ^REET, CHARLESTON, T> ?l Y Gr Black- and AH orders will receive prompt and careful attention. Gash orders amounting to $10 Or over will be delivered io the country free of j charge. C. & E. li. KERRISON, Aug 25 o_Charleston, $. C. CHINA HAliLy COR. KING AND LIBERTY StS., CHARLESTON. S. C. CHINA,- GLASS* AND EARTHENWARE, KEROSENE OIL LAMPS, CHAN? DELIERS, BRACKETS, And a Full Line of Lamp Trimmings. Colored English Dinner Setts, 115 pieces for $15.00. Tea Setts, 44 pieces, at $4. A fall Kn? ?T American Thin..White China Dinner Setts, 122 pieces, $?2-cheapest goods oh market. ., A fell, Hoe of ... Band Chamber Setts, 1? pieces, $3* to $5 each.' All of the above goods ?rit class. Packed and1 delivered to any Railroad in City free of charg?. 3. t. BEOWNE. Aug 2ff_ i AUGUST TAMSBER0, M?tttffeet?r?f. ot HAIR CURLS, ?RA??S, ?cV No. 332 King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Jewelry neatly repaired. Aug 25_ 6' CHAS. Ci LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Commission .-DEALER IN Pi?n, oysters. GAME AND POUI/TRtV Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market, Office Nos. 18 and 20 Market St., East of East Bay, t H A R LE S TON, S. ?; Consignments of Country Produce are re? spectfully solicited.- Poultry, eggs, tc. All orders Riled with dispatch. A-tiff 25 ? COME ONE, COME ALL -TO The Blacksmith Shop Opposite W. M. Graham's Feed and Sale Stable, and get your HORSES SHOD In the very best style by comjielcnt work? men. Special attention paid to horses that Cut and Over-reach. Carriage?, Boggles, .Wagons, ?c., repaired in the best style. Ali kinds of Blacksmith? ing done promptly. J. I. BRUNSON. Sept 1_ FREIGHT NOTICE. ATLANTIC COAST LINE FR'T OFFICE, SUMTER, S. C., Aug. 15, 1885, Circular.'] ON AND AFTER AUGUST 20?h, 1885, Storage will be charged ou all freight not moved from Depot 24 hours after arrival nt Depot. Partie* outside of town will be allowed 48 to Vi hours, according to distance from Depot. B. A. BRAND, Agt. Sept 1_ C0AL1 COAL I COAL! rpriE UNDERSIGNED witt establish, lejt ! X September, a COAL D6P?Y in rear?f ? Market where he will be prepared to! S j UNDERSELL ALL COMPETITIFS; j having bought 100 Tons iu June for future ? deliverv. / i Julv2i J. A. SCHWERIN. [ ENGINES oi^?sG. Most economical andr durable, ia the market, quality cont: MILLS, CO RX SH KL L?RS,. CIDL COTTON PLANTERS AN^ STANDARD ; IMPLEMENTS GENBRALLT.^;^^ .^ catalogue.- A. B T??Q?BAK. . ; Pennsylvania Agricultnral W?riarT??^ftti" WILMINGTON, C0L?M?S? AUGUSTA B. R." ' CON0ENSBD 8CHKDCLB. TRA?N8 GOING ^?irrir. ^ ^ ? Davao , ? . Aug. 1 J3S*? No. ?VJ Daily, f Leave W i) mi flgtoo Leave Waccamaw....... Leave Marlua.-. Ar*.ve Fl ?ranee.;;..; .*?. -??rn Ar've Suait er.................. Ar'va Columbia-..;;. TRAINS G OIN 8 NORTH. -^ 1 fjWIy^ Leave Colombia^ ._"......'< Ar*ve Sumter.........?y..^. Leave Florence......... Leave Marion.. ^,V.^. Leave Wac?? m air .?.?.\??? Ar*ve Wi!min jfton.-.. -. 438 pm S14* ** TV? .8 33 ~ . ?07**?v: > 5 53**^>^ Train No. 4.T?tof I JU nT? stantons. Traine No. 48 and 47 stop*' onJfnl Whiteville, Laka Waccain?w, Fair Blafl\ Nka ols, Manoo, Pee ?)e?, Plo^eoc^'Tii?^avniTilUk'.. Lynchburg, Mayesvi??e/ Sumter, Wedgefield/ Camden Junotion ejjdJSe&pver. ^ Passengers.fe? CflamT3a^M?H tf?^ c. A ?. R.E.. ?,c.? AVE ft. Aiken Junction, ?nd &? fotcu beyond^ i _ take No. 40 Night Express. PullaaTT Sleepef for Augusta on thia train. ,<>i ->? . Pullman Sleepers for Sivatikih oh train 48.'. All,tra?na run solid between Charleston am? Wilmington.. ./. -V^J JOO$ P. DIVIKB, 0?ml ?nVt ~v T. M. fiftExS&Ni flea. Passenger A#t. _ '" il NORTH-EASTERN R. ^'??.<>i->-. STJPERINT Jd JJ lili?'J^ OWiyife^ NORTHEASTS RA^qAa^ . C^a?E8Tojf, S. C.,:An^^?nl^, ^; On and ?ne? tt?,o^ th? foWirinj' 4Sd*^ ^ dnle willberutfd?^: V . Leave Charleston. AIHT? Fl?t?rjcn.. No. 43-12 25 ? jf.^.?..?.. 4U0;>; Jfc No.47-1.2 55 ?.lL^V^^C^fe52 AV.**' Leave Florence. Arrive Cn^??t??I"1 - - - t. No. 40- 1 35 A^^^^^fOO it. ^sil sW? T 44 LaoTsJi ?. Sumter Arriv?s Colombia .^^Jo^HiS^ P No. 52-Leaves Columbia ~i?^?^&tt?M^g? v ?5 fopir?'t,/r/.W??r,-..-.'7f &;f$f'^r?i A'mVey.Cnarieston ? 05^J?r^?S Nos. 52 and Sfrvritf^a^ ?e^^oaiF^ ton and Manning;. ... . -,r^'r?.P^p T. M. EMERSON," J. F. DI7INB,:: Geo*! Pass. Agent. : Gen^LSaplfc-?^> Strath ?aroHaa BailiwrI?? PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. ?^^^^^c^^l^^^^El!^!?^ V/ ger trains will ran a's follow^ an?.'ter;-'^ ther nWee. (Ito train* aH ron : &i$immWs^? Brawn on Suad?ys. ^dat^ ?ni? T^JMtisK^^; i?n.); ' , ' . .^?'?'?^.V ,% t t TO ?OL?IliTA. . ^ Leave Camden.? O?'a m ^IJ^J^^?^ Leave Camden Junction.;.' 3 Ol a ni 5 Wp sk . Arrivent Columbia?;..^. ? 25 a m l? Ot pji- ^ raen ccLUJiSiA VCC-^^J Leave Columbia......^..;... 745aml^-<3rz7~'p'S? Arrive Camden Jonc?on^? O^sit . Arrive ai Camden-li 59 p ia 7 4*> st" to m??Kstoir - ? Leav? d?m'den-?7.wW.V 7 Off* n? ^15^!^^ I^cave Camden Jone'...... 8 0.1 a m: ?.^p \ Afrivc?t Charlftst?tf...... 12 20 p m^9jtS$ A .^rJ rnak csAntssTon . --J.. 1 Le*ve Cn*ar1?"5ton..;..;.*.*. J..: Jf^: Arriv? Camden Jj^\J?i^^^^tt.^i:4'^^^t -, Arrive at Camden...;;;/^*. ^^.iW.tl W -C...V: f ? a??oari.V .-. v;-^- >:;^ LeaV? C^?^^r^^^U^i^ t ^^^^. Le?v?: Caniden Jonc^^'^^J^j ?^srafeS Arrive at AqjOftA.7.??^^ | Leavi Ang?sta-w.wn ???.*;.^?1^Te* ne p sn.. Arrive Camden S?^JU?:^U^mU^itti^^m-y : Arriv? (^o^'^^iV? ?^?T? ?lp * - L C*?l?liR?T?OR*. V . Coh??et?on* mace at fela'amV ? wjiff.. Cottsa?:r-^ ! bia and ffree? ville Rii?roa'd both #ay?, to ann ~ from all poinU on tbstt IC?^fcf'fd. otf ge aper? ; v-'fi?' tanbury, tnton.^ C?li^^$y? Sf*H^ and Asheville Railroads,^?'^ttS' theC?? lotte; C?1am:bla ?ad Aa?gfeS^^?Iroa? W? .s?T::^ Crom all pointa N?rt?L ?ot? ^my^-j? t?mC/^' ; leaving C?rcden: ?t 7 OT* m, an ff ?H?ttti ?tT*.~-^ 42 p m. . . .'? Cex?tf&tMa r??d?iti Aat??? <6 Ai' tfisV - j ali Point. West antf.-??rfifi v?a?eotgi*R.E." , . and with'Cent re? R. R. ... N . Connectionu?made at Charleston w?tb ?teamr _ ers to and from New York on Satardays.. Aleo " with C&arT?ston and Savannah Railway for Sa? f-?j: vannaV and all points S^ouTib. and With Steam, era fur Jacksonville> andj>oinfs on S?. J?ha'e river cia Tueadaya and Saturdays. " . i. -~ C?n ne dion s made at Blackville Mutt* :. well R. R. to and froai Barnwell by ?3 trains on AUgnft* Divjrion., ^ ,1 THROUGH TIC&fiTS ?/?V?^^S?*?; <: purchased by applying to Jam'ei *onei> Agent ' at Camden. . . . " Cr ALL?!*. O'enera) Passenger and Ticket Agent. JOHN B'. PKCR, ?f?nerel ???ri?*g?*. . Cha vieron. ?A C . . i??? E^tat? of Pcrelrc? S# C?aiUaf4) DECEASED^ ; ; ^ , IWILL APPLY T6 ?Hf? JTJDGB OF* PROBAT? f?r??mi?r C?r?nty oB the20th ' day of September, ?8Zb, fora Final Discharge . as Executor Of the last Vt HI ?ad Testament of said deceased1. \t. H. GAILLARD, Sept l-4t._ ; Executor, . Estate of UM Xi. Hawkins, Decs ALL PERSONS holding claims against; said Estate will present same "dnly>**t- ]' tested, and all persons in any way indebted to said Esute, will make immediate payment ' to W. P. HAWKINS, Sept 8-3t Adnuuistrator ii m DELORME, Agent.' -DEALER IN DRUGS 1,11)1 Tobacco, SttKff ??iil Sbgarsi> GARDEN SEEBb>^ TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY,' AND ALL KINDS W Druggist's STO4^&:..: USUALLYKKPTIN \ FIRSt-^?feDRUG1 C'?ttifcb?hU??V, atid'or^feW ^Sw^ri?d; c?r> an?*d??pa???ir .r, . . ? - . h^; andirf?fo u&^mtf. .Call ai^pf^N?p^ 8nmt#r. S. f?.. Jfa*.r.50;