Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ??^7* XXAMXNE YOTJB DATES! ^^N^^^?^rj^Ties^eac? of oar subscribers to ei ^^^j^O^tiier.a?dr?ss on; h& paper,, aud partico ^^^iarf^ to-observe the date upon it. This date ^^'"Vi?^w^^^t?oe up. to which the paper has |?|p?.;fiej* ?a?^or. . Many of our "subscribers will ^^^^u^^th?t they have paid iu advance; r^JTr Wt there axe many others who will discover ^^^ttat;th^ hare not. * : ? JIKW ALDVBBTISSMEKTS. -' ^ : ? John Reid-Still in the Lead. ; Folsom. & Bro.-Bridal Presents. ^^'?^Bar^t^New Fall Goods. Z?'.~^-J.~&. M. Wilson-Jersey BaH for Sale. &t\<sJfeeting Bx. Oom; AA..-John H. Farman, ^^^fteadent. W? . ^^aworth * Cooper, Attorneys-Sum ^?S^?wwfi? Bt?ief, -r-*--~ '-.? '? ' ^^fe^-Col"J. ^S?ch?r?sbn is home again. ^^^^?fe^-K ^ls?ohas gone to. Orangeburg. Wzi^a?Ka?e Anderson has retQrued to State lie'?P? -BweH,.of the .Sumter Institute, has ^^^lctnTrn?dtirom" her visit North. ^^p^^^?sTohn: Kershaw proposes visiting Cam ; ; -??lr^ir. E. Mills was in town Saturday and gayen? a call. > .-^?ir^ ^ninp Drnkins of Charleston is in MKJ?. G. Ryttenberg has returned from ^^?^lwpTOtrMteiT?sit North. ^^^^fi??fe W.^Beirdon has returned from his . ' v trip to North Carolina. irV .Jfcerw.H. F. Chreitzberg expects to remain in Camden in attendance upon the meeting : there until Friday. J. P. Russell came ,to Sumter Monday ^^^TOnrinjg.io take the place of Conductor Brun ; " ,-80?, who is sick. ^?^^??s.3iaria- Pearson has returned from an ex tended risit to Darlington. Mrs. W. S. Brand ^^^?^joae?. with her. i^^v-C.Sisses . Mary and Sallie Watson of Ridge ^^^^^nog^whb'have-heen visiting at Air. Tbos. fe|j":;:Jfen1iins^haTe left-for home. ^^:?.^^iss:Minnie DeLorme, after a pleasant visit, sl^^i^-frjeaf?" in- Sumter, has returned to her ^i^iiiSMQe ^'Darlington. - Miss Rachel McElhose has gone North for M^^i^P^^^^1 ?ne ^earts ??* tae yoaag la ; jd les. ^?^3 Messrs. X. Ashley Dick, Henry Stackey, .^^^Gai?rfes-Baktrr, :Leonard White and William 1 -, -Iffnite from Sumter County, have gone to % .: ? ? ?B?T?son College. We enjoyed a pleasant call from Mr. Reif "anyder, of the firm of Lakens & Reifsnyder, Philadelphia, who own the large mills for '0i> Jtoerry ?f?raiper, Wire & Co. We would have ^^^to^e^oj^bnsy than even an. editor gejs-fce* ^^^fie^noVto enjoy oneoTI?r^???snyder's breezy .calls. j?~??-:: We have given missionary children a pretty ?tory on the 4th page. l:^v-,^;':-pW"e '-suppose, every one in Sumter County ha? enough rain fer the present. Ia town, the streets are sloppy, umbrellas at a premium, and mud prevails. ^^H^"" The alteotiezr.of theExecutive Committee of i ^?^r|the Farmer^"As30ciation is called to the no ? -/ ticeof the meeting to be held Thursday, Octo ? Jberlst.. %!0i?r-"iCapti John Reid has come out io au aitrac ^^^^ve^a^ertisement ibis week. He bas a large ^^?^?jcfc,^da?examraatioa*of it will be a de -^^??fitt?lhe ladies. -v : - Mr. B. J. Barnett, who stilt holds forth at ?%&?She"Bead" is desirous of a call from bis old r-:^^ngndsjBaad also from as many new ones as ?y?ywi?v come. ,He tells a little about his goods % ' " ^ -in hi advertisement to-day, but will tell a ^ - . great deal more wheo they call on him. ; - - Look ont for the Ad. of Messrs. J. Rvttec bei? irSons, which - will appear sext week. ^ 'ThAtJurm have beeb so busy opening new ; goods that they .have not had an opportunity f-\ > to writelheir advertisement, but it is coming, ;aH the same. ~s.-J'?? The Citadel Appointment. >v r^Therewereionr applicants before the Ex* V janiniiJg'Board Friday, and Mr, D. M. Fra jser^so:iof L.L. Fraser, Esq.. of Mechauics ^?^^S^?gr^A off the honors. >Mr. J. D. Wilder .;.V- jMi? H^F. Wilson, with Dr. A. *J. China as . tnedicai examiner, composed the Board. - -+??j5Zti?a Hiiit>-_ ^^^v'^TffieS^ L;--L boys will please look ont for a" ?'??-^?.te??er missive from some one in authority, at ^^^wncie fime prior to the evening of Oct. 6th, at vv^y^z&?sS? time a solemn assize will sit to deter? mine upon their delinquencies. ; zZ": I?ess Weeds. better since the. weeds were. cot down. So also does ;' ^nnmentai Square. Much? obliged, gentle ~ r Bed Jackets and Music. V " Jro SedrJaeket Band are prepared to furn J:-'&--m?si? t? the public whenever desired. - -They are practising hs.rd7 and desire a share s?Z?ffs?~~' Pleasant Prospects. "We are glad to hear of the pleasant pros? pects of the school at Varaville, over which ?ur-young friend Willie Haynsworth is called io preside. The town seems all alive to the -; .interests of that institution and we think Willie will make a success in bis new home mwr.-. god work. Our hearts always go oat after ;'.4fee noys we have seen grow up to manhood ar?oad us, when they go away to commence the battle of life, and Mr. Haynsworth has our best wishes for his prosperity and happi sest. S. I?. I. Meeting. %?*?>r?t* ?e regular meeting of the S. L. I. last . ; ?eek,-it was resolved to invoke the aid of the 0?? rMusical Associat?ou, in the effort to raise money to aid in purchasing the regulation ??i'JvmSoxm for the Company. It bas already in hand about two-thirds of the money needed and a little help will enable the members to <iit themselves ont nicely. r"1 -The members were requested to bring in all the old guns as the Captain caa not divide .??31 .the new rifles until all the others are in his -" hands. Dogs, On the Dogs. We received a most pathetic call for help :.. last week, and it's all about the dogs. No ? P."vone has been bitten, bot as a lady remarked, \. "onehad as well be bitten as scared to death,' and so we think. People who own dogs will , sometimes leave their gates open and the dog3 ruo in the streets ; and while there maybe no danger, it is a great annoyance to timid P^?pfe? an^ sometimes to those who are not ^j: ; ^ti?id. Looking upon these animuls as a ase ff 'kiltaiy and a general nuisance, we may ^^. wt'?ftre as much patience with the pest as |%.we should but we are quite sure that dog -; o^rherS:Should keep them carefully coufioed on their premises. A few nights ago, the en '^^^pymfff* --^ a pleasant social occasion was ^<o?Ki9B*Iyr ffiarred- by the fright given several by dogs rushing oat of a yard in the wir. Th ought nqt so to be. Sumter Post Office. General Delivery open daily (Sunday ex? cepted) from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mail Tia Central R. R. open daily at 10:15. Registered Letter, MOaey Order and Postal Note department open daily (Saturday and I Sunday excepted) from 9 a m -to 4 p m. Open on Saturday from 9 a m to 12 m. Northern, Southern, Eastern and Western mails close daily (Sunday excepted) at 9 p m. Mail (via Central R. R.) for Charleston, Sa? vannah, Florida and intermediate points closes daily at 6 pm. Also, (via Florence,) at 9 pm. Mail closes for Colombia and Northern por? tion of State, at 9 A.M. Sunday Honrs : General Delivery open from 9:50 to 10:50 a m. All mails close at 6 p m. D. J. AULD, Post Master. Married. On the 9th inst., 07 Rev. John R. McAl pine, Miss Corrie, daughter of Mr. E. W. Parker of Ridgeway to Mr. John H. Steele of Rock Hill. On Sept. 9tb, at the residence of the bride's mother in Sumter, by Rev. H. F. Chreitz berg, Miss Helen R. Kopff to Mr. A. J. Terry of Branson, Hampton County, S. C. Deaths. Mrs. Dora Barrett, wife of Mr. G. M. Bar? rett, died at her home in Sumter, Wednesday, 16th instant, in the 37th year of her age. Mrs. Barrett left a husband and ten children, the youngest au infant, to mourn her loss. Sbe was buried at old Bethlehem, near Bisb ville. Religious. The pastors of all churches have been re? quested to preach a sermon on temperance this month. We hope they will comply and edify their flocks on this very important sub ject* Weare requested to state that there will be no service at the Episcopal Church on Wednesday afternoon, but there will be servi? ces there on Sunday next at ll a. m., and 8 p. m. Rev John Kershaw will deliver a sermon on Temperance Sunday night, at the Episcopal Church. The Weather. 6 A.M. 12M. 6 P.M. Sep. 14-70 90 86 Clear. Sep. 15-77 94 84 Thunderclouds. Sep. 16-74 91 84 Clear. Sep. 17-70 86 78 Cloudy. Sep. 18-63 85 77 Partly clondy. Sep. J9-r70 86 77 Slight showers. Sep. 20-71 80 72 Rainy. ---? I gr Pet erikin Cotton. The following tremendous yield of the above cotton was reported to us this week. 5185 pounds of seed cotton was ginned by Mr. R. F. Hoyt and packed into four bales weighing respectively 509, 489, 460 and 549, makieg a total^of 2007 pounds. After ?deducting the bagging (If lbs, to the yard) and ties, the yield is almost 39 pounds to, the hundred. Ju?jM)ur readers tell us of anything tr* beat" that in~fhe way ofalint yield ? Special Delivery Stamps. The Government has distributed the special delivery stamps to the P. M's throughout the country and they are now on sale. These stamps will greatly facilitate the delivery o^. letters, and while they cannot be used on let. ters sent to Sumter, as we have not sufficient population, 4,000, our citizens -?an UFe them upon letters sent io offices mere fortunate. There are but three special delivery offices in the State, Charleston. Columbia, and G loen? ville. Postmaster Auid bas placed a list of all those offices in the U. S-, at the stores'of Messrs. A. A. Solomons, J. Ryt?enberg ? Sons and Altamont Moses, and also at the Post Office. Postage must always be paid on letters in addition to the delivery stamp. The law goes into effect October 1st, but the stamps can be bought at any time. _ A Crying Evil We call the attention of the County Com? missioners to our Mayesville letter, and to the charges of whiskey selling in that town. These charges have been repeated time and again for several months, and we suppose there is no doubt of its being sold there by a number of parties. The law makes it the duty of Conn ty Commissioners to ferret out these violations of the liquor laws. Will they do it? This illicit traffic is a serious evil. It is a violation of law, which in itself is a grave wrong, and every effort should be made to check it. Will not- each member of the Grand Jory make au effort to collect all the evidence pos? sible of such violations, and have a general -snakin^rup-ofiaw breakers here at the next Court. It can be done if the people will but make the effort, and it ?3 surely worth while to bring all high-handed law breakers to justice. Express Ofi&ee at Lynchburg. We clip the following from the Sunday Nezcs ; "Shippers will be glad to hear that the Southern Express Company has established an agency at Lynchburg, S. C., on the Wil? mington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad." Another "Capture Porter Davis, the man who stole Mr. Bal? lard's horse, has been captured and is now safely placed beyond the reach of temptation, behind the bars. Squire Cain had a new hand picking cotton, who called himself Porter-(we have forgotten the other name,) and after reading the communication in our last issue signed "How's That," the Squire suspected this stranger of being the guilty party, and procuring a warrant, arrested him and pot him in jail. He has been identified as the thief. Cur Exchanges. The North Carolina Presbyterian, in addi? tion to its merits as a first class religious paper has one feature that we especially enjoy -its correspondence. We remember a series of letters written last year from Berlin and other foreign cities by a vivacious young lady who gave some exquisite pen pictures of German home life. Every letter was a treat. Rev. W. S. Lacy of North Carolina has con? tributed several from New York, which were far superior to the average newspaper corres? pondence. The Presbyterian is a good paper, and is published by John McLaurin, Wil? mington, N. C., at $2.65 a year. George B. Brigg3, of this city ^Rochester, N. Y.) long and favorably known as mana? ger of the advertising department of theictf ral New Yorker resigned hi3 position last week to accept a similar position on the American Agriculturist, one of the ablest and most widely circulated papers in this country. The American Agriculturist is to be congratu? lated upon securing the services of a gentle? man so favorably known io the advertising world.-Rr-chester I/emocrat and Chronicle, Aug. 16, 1885. Bridal Presents, in great variety, just re? ceived, at F. H. Folsom & Bros'. mm - t > i mtm Thousands Say So Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: "I never hesitate to recommend your Electric Bitters to my customers, they give entire sat? isfaction and are rapid sellers," Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known ind will positively core Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify the blood and regulate the Dowels. No family can afford to be with >ut them. They will save hundreds of dollars ia doctor's bills every year. Sold at fifty ?ats a bottle by Dr. J. F. W. DeLorme. 3 Corbett's Mill Items. MAKXVILLE, S. C., Sept. 18, 1885. Mr. Editor : What a magnificent time for gathering cottooi though we would like a lit? tle rain for peas and potatoes, which are suf? fering some. The third quarterly meeting of the Sumter Circuit was held last Saturday and Sunday at Rembert's Church, at which time there was a large attendance and interesting services. While there, I had the pleasure of meetiug "Vox," and forming his acquaintance. The crops of Col. Peebles, at Rose Hill and other places along the road to Rembert's, were 6ne as to corn, though cotton is short and peas badly hurt. Last Sunday, little Willie, son of Mr. S. L. Boykin, while climbing a tree, fell and knocked bis shoulder blade out of place. Dr. Britton replaced the joint, and he is getting along very well. The boy says he will catch that squirrel yet. [Suggest t0 bim the pro? priety of making his next effort on some other day than Sunday. ED.J Last night, Mrs. Lucas Belvin's kitchen caught fire and was burned down with all its contents. Mr. Belven brought out the safe but left it so near the burning building that it fell on it, .breaking all his dishes. He also brought out about ten pounds of bacon but be laid it on the gronnd and a dog tan off with it. . I spent Saturday night with Mr. J. F. M. Michau, and he showed me a small rock biought by Mr. A. S. Brown from Colorado last year. Mr^Michau has cut with his knife fifteen hnman faces, an entire human body, several snakes, lizards, and a number of other things. The rock is about four inches long and the same circumference. It is a curios? ity. The trustees of this Scool District meet to? morrow at Manville. They will consider the propriety of building us a new school bouse and I think we will get one. J. F. M. Clarendon Items. CENTREVILLE, Sept., 19, 1885. Mr. Editor: ' Finding so many items in your valuable paper, which is ever a welcome visitor, I send a few from this part of the County. Centreville lie3 about half a mile South of St. James' Church, and is a fine section for farming, though the crops, as elsewhere, have been injured by the drouth. Still we have some very fine cotton. I have in my mind now two fields, one owned by Mr. L. H. De Schamps and the other by Mr. J. M. Barwicks and it is difficult to tell which is best. Mr. Barwich, though, has the best pickers. He has three (not Mason's, but the old style,) which performed the following remarkable feat. L. A. Graham, in 18 hours, picked 740 pounds, C. P. Barwick picked 453 pounds in the same time, and Master J. J. Barwick, twelve years of age and weighing 65 pounds p\M 31o pouuu3 also in the same lime. Privateer claims to have a picker who can beat Mr. Graham. Please ask ?"Dew" to hunt him np and let us hear from him. St. James Church bas been newly painted by Messrs. Owen& Horn of Bloom Hill, both JifSt class,workmen. Rev, C. C. Fisjhburoe, pastor in charge, is an able minister. Rev. H. W. Mahoney, pastor at Calvary, expects to commence a series of meetings the 3d Sunday in Septem per. Miss Howard Whitehead of Jnneville, is visiting the family of Mr. John Griffin, at Fulton. PEG. D?ttings by the "Way. ELLOREE S. C., Sept. 19, 1835. Mr. Editor : Suffer me to call yourattcntion to a few items tbat came under my observa? tion on my recent trip to your County. I am happy to say, that your paper, with I one exception only, was found in every fam? ily 1 visited. This speaks loudly of mental growth-regarding its extensive growth as conclusive evidence. The mirror which your paper holds up to the mind's eye. reflects a brief view of every-day history to the reader, giving the status of the varied industries and avocations of the leading inhabitants of the State, and the comparative results. Its watch care is parental, advocating every departure in the economy of progress in education, re? ligion and politics-in the latter strictly Southern, as its name implies. May its days be many and its usefulness proportionally extensive. Am glad the people, both in Sumter and Kershaw, are waking un, at last, to see the necessity of some little change io thc old re? gime of things and to accept the inevitable in the spirit which it calls forth. Kershaw will go into railroading to the tune of $150,000. How mnch for Sumter, I would ask? Will it, can it be laggard in adopting the liberal suggestions of adjacent Counties? Orange burg desires to connect her interests with the people of Sumter from Station 41, and Ker? shaw is now looking upon such connection as a fixed necessity in the illimitable progress of railroad enterprise, and will foster with ber ample resources, any effort put forth to unite her interest with Charleston direct, or with that of the upper Counties of the State. Should this desideratum be effectual, many isolated communities will be built up and their resources, so long hoarded up, will be poured into the lap of Charleston and other places along the line without weight or meas? ure. Can such issues be overlooked in the general scramble for supremacy in trade or travel. The proposed road from Bishopvillc to Charleston, by way of Georgetown, will cost perhaps less money than that by way of Sumter but when the cost of transportation is compared it will be found that the latter route will be the best, and unavoidably result in the greatest common good to all concerned. In my special visit to different portions of Sumter County I met with many that will ever be fresh in memory. Dr. S. H. M., of Lynchburg, occupies a prominent place among the learned, as Physician, Logician and The? ologian. His conversation flows liken stream, and sparkles with the bright gems of lore, gathered and stored away in the bright casket of memory. Also in the bright galaxy can be found in the person of Mrs. A. H., of Bishopville. Ker sweet and unobtru? sive disposition will work its way silently, till her surroundings are imbued with the suasive influence of her intelectual and reli? gious refinement. Others of like status have equal claim upon my utterance of praise, of whom I am proud and for whom I will say, that they are gems of the first order and whose price is above rubies. The outlook of the planting interest is rather gloomy, owing to the prevailing drouth, both in Sumter and Kershaw. The grain crop is very good. along the line. Most of the schools are in rmi ul??t and many churches ure being re? vived. Please accept my best wishes for your pres? ent and future success. J. B. THE PRATT GIN". Mr. R. F. Hoyt is still sole agent forth Pratt Gin in Sumter County and will be pleased to take orders from farmers in want of same. -ALSO Planet Jr., One-Horse Cultivator, Peerless Engines, Presses and other machinery. Call and see him for anything needed. Dyspepsia Can be Cured. There is perhaps no disease so prevalent as dyspepsia or indigestion, and one too, that up to the present time, has baffled tbe skill of the most eminent Physicians. Two-thirds of the chronic diseases have their origin in-dys? pepsia. The syinptons are loss of appetite, loss of flesh, a feeling of fulluess or weight iu the stomach, occasional}- nausea and vomit? ing, acidity, flatulence, dull pain in the head, with a sensation of heaviness or giddiness, i irregularity of bowels, low spirits, sleepless? ness, sallow skin, derangement of kidneys, and not unfreqocntly palpitation of the heart. If you a'? 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. Bishopville Items. BISHOPVILLE, S. C., Sep. 18, 1885. Mr. Editor; Bishopville is lively. We have another store, Capt. J. A. Caroe3 pro? prietor. Clerks are haring a good time now, nothing to do bat sit out doors and watch longingly for a customer. The farmers held a meeting yesterday to make an effort towards reducing the price paid for picking cotton from fifty to forty cents, but nothing defin ite was done. The report of an indefinite number of rat? tlesnakes near by, a few days ago, almost de? populated our town. We all were itching for the title of Colonel, and therefore the rush was prodigious. Mule-back, bare-back, horse? back and in buggies, we charged upon the snakes, and found-oh, my countrymen what a fall-two rattlesnake pilots hid under a log. They were dispatched with becoming solemni? ty and we returned sadder, wiser, and still without a title. Our community was shocked to bear of the death of Mrs. Dora Barrett a few days ago. She was interred at Old Bethlehem Methodist Church the I7ih instant. Death is reaping a rich harvest among oar friends and relatives. Last week, Mr. Albert Dixon passed away af? ter a long and painful illness. Misses Rosa and Susie Carnes have returned from the Reedy Creek Springs in Marion County, after spending the Summer. Those springs are becoming popular. Misses Abby DuRant and CleliaFreer have commenced their schools. These accomplished young ladies will surely give satisfaction. Miss Mary BuRant will go to Chesterfield shortly to take charge of a school. We are sorry to lose her now just as tbe livety season has commenced. . Mr. F. J. DeSchamps claims the prize chick? en of this County. It is only eight months old, and has a fine brood of guineas and chickens. Capt. Stuckey met with a heavy loss on the night of the 14th instant. His gin' house and 7 or 8 bales of cotton were burned. It is supposed lo be the work of an incendiary. The drouth in this section is severe, .but there is so much cotton in the fields that rain would do more harm than good. A. Providence Items. PROVIDENCE, S. C., Sep. 17, 1885. MT. Editor : The cotton crop is off at least a third. Two parties will be disappointed in the anticipated yield : the planter and the factor.. The extreme low price of cotton gives a gloomy aspect to the average planter and the Sheriff will very probably be a frequent visitor ; but if the factor could only know the energy displayed by the farmers and the suc? cessive drouths they have suffered from, they would refrain. Notwithstanding bard times the business of this place is increasing. Mr. C.L.William? son has put up a first-class couutry store wnerehe and his efficient salesman Mr. Jas. Gaillard will sell goods as cheap as can be bought in the County. Messrs. McEachern and Kingraan are also holding forth at they old stands with increasing popularity,, I told you ofl_a- rf s t;itrnrnT~ 'some months ?go. Well, it's gone, proprietor, building, cook pot and all, and the prospects of a square meal at the cros3 roads depends upon whether you have sufficient popularity to get an "invite" home to dinner from some of its hospitable citizens. Maj. E. F. Burrows is adding convenient additions to his already pleasant home. Two new engines are running in this sec? tion, ginning and packing cotton. They put up ver}r neat bules, giving a third in every instance where the cotton is dry. Messrs. Ryttenberg & Sons placed a sign near by, "Ginning at Rose Hill, Si.25 per bale," whereas Mr. E. J. Dunne, of the sanie vicinity, I am informed, placed one beneath it, "Gio ning at $1.00 per bs le," and it is presumed that the first named gentlemeu will fal) to 75 cents. I wish all.we farmers here could en? joy such competition. Why cannot our gin ners get np a little bruise of that sort? We would certainly enjoy the fun. The dull monotony was broken up yesterday by a little fracas between two dusky sons cf Ham. They rowed and growled, and finally one tried the keen blade of his old razor on his antagonist, infiictir.g a slight wound, draw? ing a little blood, which cooled both off. As ever, Vox. F. H. Folsom & Bro., the live jewelers, have just received their Fall stock of goods. Go to see them. I. O. G. T. Providence Lodge No. 174 met on the 12th, and the following officers were installed, for this quarter : W. C. T.-W. A. Wright, W. V. T.-Miss M. S. Spann. W. S.-J. Edwin Rembert. W. A. &:- Calvin Wactor. W. C.-Rev. J. C. Chandler. W.F. S.~J. R. Phillips. W. M.-Joseph Mile3. W. I. G.-J. J. McEachern. W. 0, G.-W. McLeod. R. TI. S.-MIPS Mattie Phillips, L. H. S.-Miss Susie Folk, This lodge meets each second and fourth Saturday afternoon, and adds much to our social enjoyment. I trust it may be of great benefit to the youth of this section, and that it may cast it3 light across the way to some poor creature tossed upon the sea of intem? perance, who will find a safe refuge and warra welcome in its circle. The Lodge numbers 41, and often receives applications for mem? bership. I hope to see this one of the best country lodges in the State, and cordially in? vite any one to come and join us in the com? mon cause, and participate ia the pleasures and protection it offers. FRIEND. 'Rough on Rats' clears out Rats, Mice. 15c 'Rough on Corns,' for Corns, Bunions. 15c. Thin people. 'Wells' Health Renewer' re? stores health and vigor, curesdyspepsia,&c.$l. 'Rough on Toothace,' instant relief.]5c. Ladies who would retain freshnessand vivac? ity don't fail to try 'Wells' Health Renewer.' 'Bnchu-prtiba,' great kidney aud urinarycure. Flies, roaches, auls, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared out by 'Rough on Rats.' 15c. 'Rough on Coughs,' troches 15c; liquid 2r>c. For children, slow in development, puny and delicate, use 'Wells' Health Renewer. 'Rough on Dentist.' Tooth Powder. Try it. 15c. Nervous Weakness, Dvspepsm, Sexual De? bility cured by 'Wells' Health Renewer.' $1. Mother Swan's Worm Syrup; for L,"rr:sn neSS, worms. CQSS'.l^lion ;" tasteless. 25c/ ?Slinging, irritation, all Kidney and Urinary complaints cured by 'Buchu-paiba.' $1. Night sweats, fever, chill.*, malaria, dyspep? sia, cured by 'Wells' Health Renewer.' My husband (writes a lady) is three times the man since using 'Wells' Health Renewer.' If you arc failing; broken, worn out and nervous, use 'Wells' Health Renewer.' Si. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in America 'Buchu-paiba' is a quick, complete cure.Si.; A Walking Skeleton. Mr. E. Springer, of Mecbnnicsburg, Pa.,j writes: ''I was afflicted with lung fever at? abscess on lungs, and reduced to a wdkv^ sktleton. Got a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which did rac so much good that 1 bought a dollar bot? tle. After using three bottles, found myself once more a man, completely restored to health, with a heartv appetite, and again in flesh of 48 lbs." Cali at Dr. J. F. W. De Lornie's Drug Store and ?0t a free trial bottle of this certain cute for all Lung Diseases. Lame bottles $1.00. 3 Bueklen's 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 Mayesv?lle Itemi MAYESTTLLE, S. C., Sept^ MT. Editor : ?Iajesville is fioui iness brightening, cotton coming the crop is short, prices low, farme^B^ g|r &c, &c. Cotton in Majesville 8.25 to8.65. Miss Annie, daughter of Mr. C. O. W left last week for the Female College at Gi ville, also Misses Oto, Lula, Sudie and Scarborough of Salem. Mrs. Bu rgess an d daugh ter, are visi t i ng Capt. W. W. Fort and family. Willie Phillips is visiting friends in Mayes? v?lle. F. P. Rowland has taken a situation at the Depot with his brother, C. G. Rowland. A serious accident happened at Capt. J. E. Atkio's gin last week. A colored man had his hand badly cut by the saws, and amputa? tion of two of his fingers was necessary. Drs. ??udson and Corbett were the surgeons. The patient is doing very well. The tigers are still lively, biting right and left. Would it not be better to license the animal and put a chain around his neck so as to keep him within hounds, than have him as at present, absolutely without control. Either that or let the town rise np en masse and put a stop to the traffic, no matter whom it hurts. Young men, you who patronize these dens, do 3'ou ever stop to count up the cost of this habit. Without considering the loss to health, damage to character, or grief to friends, just sec its cost in money. One drink a day is 536.50 per annum, and what regular drinker 'stops at one or two or even three, thereby running the annual cost up to hundreds of dollars? Think of the books and papers for mental improvement, the much needed clothing for mother wife or children this rooney would buy ; and think of the habit you are forming, which may eventually drag you down to a drunkard's grave. DUGGAN. Packsville Items. PACKSTTLLE, S. C. Sept., 21, 1885. Mr. Editor : We Clarendon folks deny, with a vim, the right of Championship that the Bisbopville B. B. Club claims over Clar? endon, and think that it is equivalent to a toad-frog's title to an earldom, and, with the consent of the Captain of the Game Cocks, weare willing to publish h"i3 letter showing exactly why a game was not played with Clarendon and also show that there was no '.back down" on our part. Mr. Jas. F. Earvin left these parts for Co? lumbia and Rock Bill, on the 17th iostant. We think it a novel idea to be dependent, on the force of dogs in the State to work onr public roads, when we fail now with twelve days allowance to the "nigger." There is an old saying tim? ever}* tub shall reston its own bottom, and I think at the present prices of cotton the farmers'bottoms will rest pretty fiat. Yours, G- B. - - ? ?. No preparation could have made such a reputation as Salvation Oil has (in so s!-:ort a time) without intrinsic merit of the highest order. It^i?ls pain. Price 25 cents a hollie. -:-1 i ea ?jarsi- " - v Old Coins, Confederate Bonds, Bills and Stamps. Good prices Raid. Address, G. C. S" Box 445, Charleston, S. C. Combining IKCN with PUKE VEGETABLE TOXICS, ?j?ckly and completely CLEANSES and ENRICHES THE BLCQ?>. Qt?cT-eu3 the action of tfce Liver and Kidneys. Clears tho complexion, makes the skin smooth. It does not Injure th* teeth, cause headache, orproduce cen? stipat?on-ALL OTHES I2?N 2TED??INES DO. Physicians and Druggists everywhere recommend it Da. If. S. RCGGEES. of Tttirion. MIPS., eiys: "I recommoad Brown's Iron Biters a valuable tonic for enriching tba blood, and removing all dyspeptic symptoms. Ic does not hurt tho teeth." DE. R. 21. DSLZGtx. Reynold? Ind.. says: "I havo prescribed Brown's Iron Bittern in cases of anterm-i and blood di-wises. also when a tonic waa needed, and it has proved thoroughly satisfactory." MR. WM BTR??S. 35 St. Mary St.. New (Mentis. La., pays: "Broom's Iron Bitter* relieved me in a case ox blood poisoning, and I heartily commend it to those needing a purifier." The Goncino has Trade Mark and crossed red linea onvrrapper. Tclce no ctber. Madoonlyby BROWN CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMORE, Ma LAMES' HAVT> BOOK-useftd and attractive, con? ta? nhig ii?t of prizes for recipoo. information about coins, cto.. given away by ali ?r?alers in medicino, or moiled to any address on receipt ot -c. stamp. SUMTER HIGH SCHWLT SUMTER, S. C. A. C. & L. W. DIGS, Principals. An English, Classical and Math? ematical School. Tuition from ?S2.00 to So.00 per month. Board 'with the Principals at $10.00 per month. Circular containing full information sent on application. First ses? sion begins Sept. 3, 1385. Julv_7_2 COLUMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE. COLUMBIA, S. C. TBE FALL, SESSION will open WEDNES? DAY, SEPTEMBER 30. In the central city, elegant building, beautifully situated, noted for healthful ness, well furnished, good table, capable teachers, superior advantages in .Music and Art. Rates low. For cata? logue apply to O. A. DARBY, D. D., Pres? ident. Aug 25 UNIVERSITY OF GSORQ?AT ATHENS, GA. P. H. MELL, D. D., LL.D., Chancellor. The 85th Session opens Wednesday, 6th OCTOBER. Full courses of instruction in Lettres aud Science. Special courses in Engi? neering, Chemistrv, Phvsi?s. Agriculture, Law and Medicine. TUITION FREE in all departments except Law and Medicine. LAMAR COBB. Sep 8 Sec'y Board cf Trustees. ? Wesleyan Femalo MMe, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. Opens September 2i$t, 1885. One of the First Schools for Young Ladies in the United States. Surroundings beautiful. Climate unsurpassed. Pupils from eighteen States Refers to one thousand pubiis und patrons. TERMS AMONG TUE BEST IN THE UNION. Board, Eugiish Course, Lau::, French, Gernr.n. M-isic, kt.. for Scholastic VMr, fr?S ceplenibcr to Jua*. $238. For catalogues write to REV. WM. A. HARRIS, D. D., Pres't. 14 Staunton. Virginia. e-,{iT??-rTiT.?j'-n.m'|ir- WV~^f '-"W -o ONE LARGE IRON SAFE, in good ruder for sale cheap. Applv to Si-pt 15_H. F. WILSON. REMOVAL. RS: M. A. FLOWERS thanks her friends si:iil lady customers for their pntrounce heretofore and informs them that she will hereafter conduct her Dross Making dence on Republican Street one of Church. Cutting and tilting ilcst Si v les. p OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF SUMTER, B>l T. V. Vi'aUi, &q., Probate Judge. WHE M?AS. DO llb KY ?. DuBOSE, hai> made suit to ino to grant him Let ters of AdrmnisiraMon. of th? Ks tate and effects of A LB BERT O. DIXON, | deceased. These arc therefor?; lo cite and admonish ail ?nd singular.- the kindred and creditors of thc said AK-eft O. Dixon, late cf said Comity and &tate,lh:?t the}' l>c and appear before me, in tho Cv II rt of Probate, to be held at Si: in fer ?. II-, ou 7lh October, 1S-S5. after publication hereof at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show canse, if any they have, why tho said Administration should not bc granted. Given tinder my hand, this 22d dav r?f Sep., A. D., 1585; T. V. WALSH, Sept 22-i*<" Judge ol .r,.ot>ate. A CYCLONE IS A GREAT BLOW TO ANY COUNTRY. THIS IS NO BLOW, SUT SCUD FACTS. om ? Have Just Opened a Large and Varied STOCK OF ?J FALL AND WINTER GOODS, -CONSISTING OF Dry ^^s, Notions, Shoes, Clothing, Hat ^Hardware, &c, &c. AND A F?LL LINE OF HEAVY AND^A^oY GROCERIES. My stock has been selec^^^.i ?.t, MM ?"j BOUGIIT YEE Y LOW FOR Cmt?W^^^:"^ Mr c0. TOMBES THE BE^fe^3 me t0 GIVE M? CU' The Bargains offered io all departments would aetonierhKl.^^ roost fastidious REMEMBER, I WILL NOT BS UNDERSOLD I?Y AN^i ^oN? A Call and Examination is respectfully solicited. ^s^* MAIN STREET, IN THE BEND. ONE CAR LOAD HORSES Just Received, this September 15th. ALL NICE DRIVERS AND WELL BROKE. A Full Line of Tennessee Wagons on Hand, These wagons are built with old style coupling, wide bed, long hounds, and linch-pins, and with very superior iron work. Just Received a Full Line of OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES? PHEATONS ANO CARRIAGES, September 15 PLANTATION seven miles from the Town of Sumter, near Providence, containing 900 acres, about 500 of which are cleared and in cultivation, and well drained. Place contains S room Dwelling in good repair and lately repainted, new Barns and Stables. 12 frawb \tTtt*nt horses for tfie mos\ p*Tt built. Pasture for cattle and hogs large and conveniently located. Good water. Charac? ter o^laeds much better than ordinary. ^-?_-ALS&=^ TRACT, one n?SrWest of^Providence. con- , taining 30 acres, known as tl?e^fcafco??LSan- j ders laud. -ALSO - TRACT li miles Northwest of Gaillard's X Roads, on Bradford Springs road, containing 50 acres without improvements, being part of I lands lately owned* by Mrs. Sarah P. Cham? bers. -ALSO THREE UNIMPROVED TRACTS, lying io Rafton Creek Township near Hagood P. C., on Camden Branch of S. C. R. R. -ALSO ONE TRACT of 200 acres in Privateer, two miles South of Sumter, with a'common dVel JU^bouss.pf 3 ropp?--iiarns 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 posture for cattle and hogs conveniently loca? ted. -ALSO DWELLING in Town of Sumter contain? ing 6 rooms. Barn, Stables and out houses are on the lot. Lot raeasnre3 200 feet sqnare ; within five minutes walk of Court House. -ALSO PLACE partly within and partly without the incorporate limitsof Town of Sumter, near the Depot, containing 43} acres. 3 room Dwelling, Barns, Stables, Servants house and other outhouses. Orchard of apples, peaches, pears, plums, grape, both bunch *nd senpper nong. 8 acre wood pasture for cows and hogs. One lenant house of 3 rooms, and two of 2 rooms. These tenant houses pay $12.00 per month. -ALSO OTHER TRACTS AND PLANTATIONS in Sumter Conn ty. Parties wishing to purchase can communi? cate with ust^aud if they desire to see these lands, or any of them, we will take pleasure in having same shown them. BLAND IN G & BL AN DING, Attorneys-at Law. Sumter, S. C., July 21. LAND FOR SALE. ONE MILE from Bishopville, Sumter County. One tract of about 270 acres, bi?hly improved, with splendid ten-room dwelling, good gin house, barns, and 7 ten? ant houses, pood water, splendid young orch? ard. . Over 100 acres planting land on place. Rented in 1834 forS5.25 per acre, and this year for $4 per acre exclusive of dwelling, garden, &c. ALSO One lot cf about four acres in Bishopville, known as the Muldrow Dennis place, with eight room dwelling, new barn and stables, one good servant's house, good orchard, good water, &c. Tilles giiaivi ri teed. Applv 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 ay es vi ile, ad? joining lands of J. II. Wilson, G. II. An? drews and others. Apply lo R. D. LEE, March 17 Attorney for O'wt.er 5'v c a WJZ DESI RE to inform .til Lsind owners, W in this and adjoining Counties, that we are in correspondence with ca pi tu lifts who j are anxious Jo invest their money in real os- j tate, and who have wi ?(ten "?o us for reliable information as to the character of soil and lo- I cation of the lands in this section of the State, i All parties wishing to facilitate the sale of! their land.-', may do so by culling on us at our respective o?ices. * P. G. BOWMAN, Julv 27. D. B. ANDERSON. BEAL ESTATE ASIMOV. rpilE UNDERSIGNED having made ar \_ r:w>ge>:;riils for 'ht* printing of several j ti U?iisan d pamphlets descriptive cf the. physical | iiS well as tho nthcr features of this section of the Stale, (-which w ill lu? sent Jo ail puris of the country, tu parties desirous of purchasing landsin the South. ) al! those who are anx? ious to dispose of real estate may do so to great advantage bv callum on ns nt our re? spective office*. " P. G. BOWMAN. June 9 I). B. ANDERSON. " SEED "?ATsT" O AAA BUSHELS GENUINE RED ZAjXjy) RUST-PROOF SEED OATS. To Arrive September loth. For sale at 55 cents, iu lots of 40 bushels or more. Make your purchases carly, and save money, II. L. B. WEM/'. At D. J. Wiu. . Sept 1 JOHN R. KEELS, Attorney at Law, SUMTER, S. C. "Will practice in adjoining, counties. Collecting made a specialty. July U_ D. B. ANDERSON, Attorney at Law, .SUMTER, S. C. ?tice?n adjoining Collecting STAB?i?J CH1 Black and Colore^Dtess Goods, LINENS, HOSIERY, te, &a, IN LAEGE YABIETT. All orders will receive prompt and careful, attention. .Cash orders amounting to ?10 or over will be delivered in the country free of charge. C. & E. L. KERRISON, Aug 25 o_Charleston, S. C. CHIMHALL, COR. KING AND LIBERTY STS., CHARLESTOiV. S. C. DEALE?? IX 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 piece3, at $4. A full line of American Thin White China Dinner Setts, 122 pieces, ?12-chea pest goods on market. A full line of Band Charaher Setts, 10 pieces, S3 to $5 each. Ail of the above goods first class. Packed and delivered to any Railroad in City free of charge. J. P. BRO WK E. Aug 25_ x ??S?ST T?MSBERG, Manufacturer of HAZE JEW3LE?, CURLS, BRAIDS, te Ko. 332 King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. ?23* Jewelry neatly repaired. Aug 25 CHAS. C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Commission -D2AZ.EB 12T GAME AND POULTRY. Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market, Office Nos. 13 and 20 Market St., Hast of Hast Day, CIIAELESTONj S. C. Consignments of Conntry Produce are re? spectfully solicited. Poultry, eggs, kc. All orders filled with dispatch. Aug 2*> o GOME ONE, COME AIL -TO The Blacksmith. Shop Opposite W. M. Graham's Feed and Sale Stahle, and get your HORSES SHOD? In the very best style by comptent work? men. Special attention paid to hurses that Cut and Over reach. Carriages. Buggies, Wagons, kc, repaired in the best sty Kv All kinds of Blacksmith? ing done promptly. JV I. BR URSON. S?|>t i _ FREIGHT NOTICE^ ATLANTIC COAST LINE FR'T OFFICE, SUMTEU, S. C., Aug. 15* 1085. Circular.] : ON AND AFTER AUGUST 20th, isis; Storage will tie charged on all freight no? moved fron? Depot 24 hours after arrival at Depot. Parties outside of town will be allowed 4S to 72 hours, according to distance from n-pot. It. A. BRAND, A gt. Sept 1 New mm* CLIMAX 3 ENGINES GiN???fe. Most economic?! *t?d durables'' Cheapest in the market, quality-fonsideffd. 8&$f;.U MILLS, CORN SHELL?SSfCIDER 1?l?&?? COTTON PLANTERS AND,. STANDARD/ IMPLEMENTS GENERALLY: fof Catalogne. A, B FA RQ?JttA Rv >. Peunsvl rania Agrien It ural Works, VorJt, . . _ :. . ? WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA ANO < AUGUSTA R. R. -Train No. 43 stops at all Etation*. "-- ? = Trains No. 4S and 47 stop only at BriaW?y'%-;:^^ Whiteville, Lake Waccaraaw, Fair Blulff-5iek?}-^ ois, Marion, Pee Dee, FJorence, Timmonsvilta*. --'r^ Lynchburg, Mayesville, Somtery Wedgefield*55:^ Camden Junotion and Kastover. .' ' . &*ejj0?{ Passengers for Columbia and afl |Kunlt o?. C. <fc G. R. R., C:, a A?. R. Ifc Stst?atM^^ Aiken Junction; i??id alI points^heyood, should' take No. 40 Night E?gfesa.; Pc?la??' Sleepif "?-Jp for Angosta on this train. . ?.>* 7- ;>.;:' '.^i^^ . Pullman Sleepers for Savannah .on trait 4: . All trains ran solid between Cbarlestob ?nd "Wilmington. ' - ^T:';'~" JO??N F. DIVINE, Geuwa? Sttp'fc T. Ni EMERSON, Gea, Pawngcr AgU. ;g NORTH-EASTERN R. R. 00* SUPERINTENDENTS OlYjC?j NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD:^? ;>? CHAELKSTOIT, 8. -C., Aug-o*tfy"lSf&^ On and after this date the following-"ficjj|^ dule will be run daily : r-^fl Leave Charleston: A^rjva-FTjM No. 43-12 25 ii. ir... ^..Z^tr^rCf^^B No. 47-12 55 A* M. 4;5lA^JaV^ Leave Florence. V . Arrive Charleston. ' No. 40- I X. x~..~~~^5:$0< A. ii ^ ? * No. 42^-12 0>P. M.. 4 05 P. Mi?g? --NosT42 and 43 wiH stop at'aU Statioo^^J Nos. 40 and 47 will tot stop. ^mmm*^mt Char* pPolumb?a ..?".-.:^?10i? BK Colombia............. & Wpt>-:"S ? Sumter......_..^w0- 39>??^ Ki ... Lane's.7 ?rrive3 Charleston... 9 W p tl. " ^52 and 53 will stop at Lane*, Forrts PloVand Manning.- ?. - .: ' . rr ;v-^ T. M. EMERSON, ' J. F. J?VTN^; ? ? Geo'I Pass. Agent. : ' Gen'ISo^?T: South Carolina Bailwa^Cai ? COMMENCING SEP., ?tb,.1885, BM***^ ger Train* will ran as ' follow?? aaffl"i5ae^"^ tn er notice. (No .train? are mu ?a .'Cfco?^??~| 'Branch on Sundays. Standard time fe merid^^l ian.) .<.-..- ' ' . " - TO COLUMBrA. - *^%%t$|S Leave Camden.-..-........... 7 00 a m J ?5-p?* :. ^ Leave Camden Junction... S 01 a m 5 09 par - Airive at Columbia........ 0*20 a m 10 00 p a " FROM COLUMBIA - / Leave Columbia......... 7 45 a m. 5-27 p nt ' Arrive Camden Janetioa_U 05 a m . 6 4i p -ta: > .;. Arrive at Camden-......... 12 59 pW"7*2'p ai . . - TO cBARUi?toir ?. r- -.-. Leave Camden............ TOO an 3 15 p ? " ^ Le* ve Camden Jane*-. 8 01 a ex 5 ffl p Arriveat Cbarlestoa...... 12 20 p m .9 05 p m A pa^r.cHARttsro'ir^ -r ^ Leave Charleston ..-".1... ^ ???JO > t^; Arrive Camden Jun^.-.. .r^:--.tt a? j" Arrive at CatodeaA-.?w. ....^.?...^12 59 p ?I TO A CG CST A .. "- v .. . Leave Cauideu . -.;?... ..?.......^^-.*^. ^ lap ni - -v' Leave Camden June. * ^? pi tsU-. Arrive a t Angus ti ...~-10 35 p io TROX AUGPSTA' ' '; - ss Leave Augustin_j.?.?.^u^lO 50 p m Arrive Camden June'-.-IO 05?.?^ Arrive Camden.-~.12 59pia C05!tBCn?iSS.... * <,;.' .. *-.~v Connections made at Columbia with Colnsi bia and Greenville Railroad both way?, to and ; from all p?inti on t hat -Road and -oft tkeSparv tanbar^, linton and Colombia end. Sp^tnbtrg and Asheville Railroads, also with ?b'e Cfear* lotte. Columbia and Angosta Railroad to ?cd from all points North, both Ways, by tim?nl* leaving Camden at 7 00 a ai, and arriving mlf 42 p m. ' Connections ?'ade at Augusta [? - ?nc fitotd. all P?:n*s West and;. South Giorgia B-K? -ifc? and wiOi Central 1^,, R?- : > . * 'X Connectiuns mace *l Cncrtestou with ^eafii- - ers to and from New Ycrkon Suturdaya.. Ab? wi:h Charleston and Savannah Bsil*ay.ftr.Sa- - wannah and all points South, and. with steam* I. for Jacksonville and p?dn^3 ^on St. Jobo't river on Toosdnys and Satn'rdaya." , i," ' ' Conncctione made at Blackvitte- With Barn- - well R. li. to and from Barnwell try all trahit on Acgnsta Divadra. ?: TIIROUGU TICKETS to all points,etti U ; purchased bv applying to James Jones, Ageut atCam?ien." * I). C ALLEN. . General Pitssenger and Ticket Agent. JOHN B. PECK, General ??naager. Cb* rie?4i??v^. ^ - ? * Estate of S? Porcher Gaillard DECEASED. V ITT ILL APPLY TO TH'S JUDGE fl*-.* PROBATE for Sumter Countyiro the30Hi - day of September, 1835, for a Final Dischargb ? as Executer of the last W ill and Testament of : said deceased. W. Ut. CrA?LLABD. ;v Sent l-4t. _- Exectttor. Estated John W. Dawkins De?f^-M ALL PERSONS holding claims a^ainit . said Estate will present same duly .?t^?i -'"^ tested, and all persons in any way- &<teljte$? to said Estate, will mHte immed?al? payment ^ to . . - W. P. HAWKINS, . Sept S-3t -, Adnunistrator - ^' - ? Asent? I. F. H . DEL -DEALER TN DROSS & M?CB?K: TOILET SOAPS, PBFWHf* I AND ALL KINDS OF ? Drugg?stV vto&itf;w: USUALLY KhPT IN \ FIRST-CLASS LR?? STORE. y ? ^ - Tobacco, Simffand Sc?at^S? GARDEN SEEDS, m m PWys?ciairs Presenp??jus ^?^jgfjp cowr>oi?t?(icd. a?i orders aSs^en?fe^g witli caro a?<jl .dispatch,. - ?i** * lite pub?ic.w?ll.?fiii^?'?P^J^^-'iSP^ if cd ici tics' cern p]ete,..V':irr^iited;?^^^; iiieAand of th? h^t\,<$ufy$^^ y Cali and see for yoot&y^^^J.M^^