The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 10, 1885, Image 2
&~ The Smarter Watchman was founder*
: in 1850: and the True SoufJtron in
? . 1866. Tb,e Fafc?wKcn aw? Southron
BOW ass the combined circulation and
influence of both of the old papers, and
is manifestly the best advertising
medium:in Sumter.
' EDITORIAL ITEMS?
....
Pr?sident Cleveland's Thanksgiving
proclamation r . appointing Thursday,
Ko*. 26th/ ** * day of thanksgiving
and prayer, like all his public ntter
aneesylias a marked individuality of its
' own". The simple terseness of style is
admirable and Democrats have cause to
, be as proud of the literary as of the
political wisdom of their President,
gp I*og'mayfce wave.
The Salvation Army: is said to be
preparing for a Southern raid. Well
v we would rather those cranks would
? -
gi go elsewhere. We strongly doubt if the
cause of religion is strengthened by
such means. Christianity does not
need_ the adventitious aid of ridiculous
trappings and senseless parades to make
it attractive. The Salvation Army
ought to disband.
Election frauds m Ohio were simply
% atrocious daring the late election. Both
sides endeavored to outcheat the other,
and in Ciccinnati, especially, the
Judges of election are utterly at sea as
to the real results. The great wonder
is that all this rascality should happen
in John Sherman's State. We do not
see how he manages to breath the air
polluted with so much fraud.
Two of the lawyers in the Ferguson
I trial nt Abbeville attacked the newspa?
pers almost as savagely as Ferguson
did Benedict when the m order occurred.
We ponder if those gentlemen were
afflicted with petit mal or was it grand
mal which was the moving cause of
their reckless onslaught upon newspaper
criticism. Of course it was not done
with, malice, for like their client they are
incapable of that naughty feeling.
Qen. Geo. B. McClellan, who died
a few days ago, was at one time the j
most conspicuous commander in the
Union Army, and but for hts politics,
for he was aQ unswerving Democrat,
I _ would have stood deservedly high with
L tfi?^?ani?Ks^^
possessed remarkable powers as aTr~"or--s
ganxrc, and his skill in that Hue sav- j
ed, on several occasions, the Federal? J
amy from serious disaster* ll
!
The -Angosta Chronicle has publish- j J
ed several interesting letters on pioe j 1
- straw as a manure-strong ground be. J '
% fog taken both for and agtunstj^s-nt??i- {
ty, ^Seeing is believing7*-b'as true as j*<
_it is old. We have~seeo and therefore i I
^ou^BIReve in the efficacy of pine j
straw, used either as an absorbent, or j 1
-
directly to the land. Its effects are slow I j
it is true, but generally sure. We are I i
glad to see this discussion. It will do ]
good. i<
Tl? Kew York Sun is happy. Its j *
special aversions, the Mugwumps, were j(
badly snowed under last Tuesday, and j{
their, influence shown to. be so worth- ? ?;
less: that despite their . united opposi- 1
tion, Hill was elected by a much larger j
plurality than Cleveland received. The j <
Mugwumps have certainly got a black j ]
eye, and if it were not for their phari- j
fiaicai-impudence, we should feel sorry, i t
far they represent the only decent ele-I
^. meit ia New York politics. j?
Mahoneys defeat- seemed to please ?1
everybody, always excepting Billy j?
Mahone. He has played so cootempti- j
ble a part in politics, has sold his birth- j1
right for so small, a mess of pottage, i1
bas crawled so willingly along the path I
marked out by the bitter enemies of his j J
State, that a feeling of disgust comes ,
over us at the mention of his name, j *
Arnold-played no more despicable a j1
part in the Revolutionary war th au has i '
Mahone .in his political treason to his j1
State and to the South. \}
j c
Ferdinand Ward, the partner of Geo. j,
U.J5-. Grant, and one of the celebrities j j
of Wall Street, until his incarnation in ? i
Jail, is the son of a Baptist minister of j,
Genesse, N. Y. He started life as a I
derk in Brooklyn ten years ago when ? j
he was 25 years of age at a salary of j
$20 per week. Endowed with un- j
bounded audacity he climbed steadily J
np until he was looked upon as a Napo- j
leon in ?nanee. In connection with the j
Grant's he squandered millions of j
money, the property of others. He is j
now polishing stoves io the State Fri- j ]
ten and we are inclined to think that I
impartial justice would send Buck j
Grant, and hts brother U. S., Jr. to j (
keep him company.
Col. W. L. Trenholm of South Caro- !?
Koa, with Alfred P. Egerton of Indi- j1
. h
ana, have been appointed to serve on. j,
the. Civil Service Commission in place!;
cf Commissioners Eaton aod Gregory, j
Col. Trenholm's appointment will j
doubtless prove very acceptable to South j
Carolina, aod we have heard nothing j
hoi words of approval. We have not j
yet heard what effect this appointment
will have opon the tender conciences j
of the New York Tribune and Cincin- I
j
nati Commercial, ?but fear both are j
suffering from a severe attack of colic, j
The idea of appointing the son of a j
Confederate Cabinet officer to a position !
giving him the power to pass opon the j
qualifications of the truly loyal for !,
holding office :s one more of the bitter j
pnngs in store for the Moody shirt j
wavers.
A CI?EAH SWEEP.
^Tb* Grand Jury af Chester do not ,
if?mto favor the trial justice system. '
and have recommended thc substitution \
of a; county couvt rn their place., f
their Representati FCS in the Legislat
notice their recoomendatkm ?
?oo't look for reform in any brand
the government in this State until th
is a clean sweep from top to bottom
the State House.-Camden Journal.
If a clean sweep is necessary bef
having-the reform let us have the sw*
by ali means.
A COUNTY WANTS]
The Grand Jury of Clarendon Cow
in their presentment took strong grot
against the Trial Justice system ; a
if the opinion about the Justices of t
County, as expressed by the Manni
Times, is correct, there is abund;
reason for their opposition. The Til
says : *'It is apparent to every obser
that Trial Justices in Clarendon Coun
aa a whole, are an ignominious faila
Recent events have disclosed the f
that more than one of these positic
are occupied by mea whose ignorai
can only be compared to the conten
and ridicule measured to them and th
Courts."
That paper endorses the recomrae
dation of the presentment favori
County Courts, but suggests that t
present system could be materially i
proved.
"Increase the salary of the office, a
give it to a man oi sound sense a
education and let the practice cease
making a Trial Justice out of an ige
rant boor, because he is the friend ol
Senator or chum of a Representative
is the suggestion of the Times, and \
think it very good.
We see that Grand Juries in a nm
ber of counties are in accord on tl
matter, and a change of some sort
much desired.
We suggested, two years ago, tl
economic advantages of a County Com
Observation has strengthened our vie'
as torts advantages. We believe sn*
a change would discourage petty lit ig
tion, and the contempt now felt and e;
pressed for the administration of tri
justice would give place to the respe
always manifested towards a proper ei
forcement law.
mm .? * $ ? wm
LAST TUESDAY'S ELECTION!
The outcome of the elections of ti
3rd instant was a surprise to many.
New York gave a plurality of ten (
twelve thousand to the Democrat:
State ticket, but the Republicans hav
the Legislature by a majority of moi
t^a-twenty on joint ballot.
In Yirgiuia, the victory was magni
Scent. The Democrats were successft
both as to the Governor and Legislatur
ind Mahone will be telS^fed to privat
life aa-s?oT?s his present term as Sen
itor expires.
Mississippi elected the full Demo
sratic ticket, though the vote was light
;here being no opposition.
Pennsylvania elected Quay, Itepub
[ican, State Treasurer by 30,000 ma
iority. But little iuterest was showi
n the election.
In Maryland, of course, the Demo
?rats were successful. The r?gulai
:icket was opposed by an Independen
>ae, and we are inclined to regret thal
;he Independents were not elected,
Maryland is ring-cursed aud ought tc
?e reformed.
Connecticut and New Jersey both
elected Legislatures, and both are Re?
publican by small majorities.
Iowa went Republican as usual,
hough the majority was small.
The contest in Massachusetts was
spiritless. Governor Robinson (Rep.)
vas elected by a plurality somewhat
?maller than last year.
In Colorado the Democratic ticket
vas elected ; while Nebraska went as
?sual, to the Republicans.
The Democratic victories in Virginia
md New York were the chief surprises.
The Democrats were sure of Virginia,
)ut did not anticipate so complete a
rictory. In New York the Republicans
vere confideut of success. The muir
vamps had all returned to their first
ove, and the ice-berg candidate, Dav
mport, expected to have a walk-over.
Their disappointment is correspoud
ngly increased by these high hopes.
lYe think the result the strongest pos?
ible endorsement of Cleveland's ad?
ministration, and feel gratified accord?
ingly.
0 - - -?4?- -? --
A Brilliant Affair.
The wedding of Miss Williams,
laughter of Mr. George W. Williams
)f Charleston, and Mr. Patrick Cal?
houn of Georgia was a tremendous
social event in Charleston last week.
The correspondent of the Augusta
Chronicle says :
The Calhoun-Williams wedding was
the town topic yesterday and last night.
At dark the Williams mansion was a
blaze of gas jets 'from turret to foun?
dation stone.' This house is the finest
residence in South Carolina, and will
sompare favorably with any iu the
South. It is surrounded by a garden
of rare and curious flowers, which is
kept as carefully as a parlor. Tho
evening was warm, and the immense
hall doors were thrown open, followed
by strains of soft bewitching music.
Thc scene disclosed was romantic and
enehauticg in the extrem?.
Long rows of many-colored chande?
liers and glittering candelabra painted
the tessellated panels ?md mossaic floors
with all the variegated colors of the
rainbow, while the subdued light from
windows high and luw shod a soft ra?
diance on the rich colored flowers iu
the garden which one could almost im
agine, were exhaling their sweetest
odors io retare. Between the large
drawing rooms on either side the hall,
handsome men and richly-dressed
ladies flitted to and fro, while the bright
faces aud nerve-soothing music, with
lamps above and laughter below, im?
parted to the whole scene an air of the
unusual and the beautiful, which can be
compared to nothing better than our
Bewi-cooception vf the magic-lit dells of
the geni-i, w? read of ?tf the Arabian
Nights. The-street in front of the house
was-crowded with elegant equipages and
liveried grooms. The pavements were
literally packed with many hundred
people, the ladies predominating in
number, determined to view from the
outside, at least, the most notable wed?
ding Charleston has witnessed formjany
years. The presents were profuse and
cosily but all others dwindled into pal?
try insignificance before a little slip of
paper which the millionare banker,
Geo. W. Williams, handed to his
daughter, the bride. It was a check
for $100,000. The cermony was per?
formed by Rev. A. Coke Smith, a
Methodist minister. The wedding
supper can be best described by saying
it was in keeping and harmony with
everything else. The bride and "groom
left on the midnight train for Washing?
ton.
Clarendon News.
The Court of General Sessions con?
victed four sinners at its last term. The
most important was John Miller, for
manslaughter. He was sent to the
penitentiary for ten years. Minus Beu
bow was sent to the same harbor of refuge
for two years for bog stealing; and the
root doctor, H. H. Green, got 3 months
for carrying concealed weapons.
Mr. J. H. McFaddiu died last Friday
after an illness of several months. Ile
leaves a wife, several children, and a
large connection to mourn his death.
Enterprise.
Maj. H. B.. Richardson was unani?
mously elected to the Legislature last
week.
Snow and Dennis have been in Man?
ning lately, to the delight of the pick?
aninny and to some who are not pecan
inious.
Kershaw News.
During the month of October, 1885,
there were 9 deaths in Camden-3
white adults, 3 colored adults and three
colored children.
Miss Fannie Pack, of Clarendon gave
a concert last week in Camden.
Mr. Rob't Man, an old citizen of
Camden died Oct. 25.
The Wateree River was on the ram?
page last week.
Tbe Wateree Messenger office is the
j recipient of a pod of bell pepper "for
! the editor and his devils."'
Charles Johnson, a sixteen year-old
j white boy, shot and killed a aegro
named John Williams *in Lancaster
county last week. He claims that the
shooting was accidental, as he did not
know that the pistol was loaded. When
a few of those persons who do so much
killing with "uu?oaded" guns and pis?
tols are severely punished, we may .
reasonably expect to see that class of j
murders stopped, but not until then.
Camden Journal.
When Noah was in the Ark young Ham !
was always playing tricks on the old gentle- !
man. One day he told his sea-faring father ?
that there was water in the cellar and they j
bad all caught cold ! Then it dawned on j
Noah that he had omitted to secure a supply j
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, which he always :
used.
Women are every where using and recom?
mending Parker's Tonic because they have
learned from experience that it speedily over?
comes despondency, indigestion, pain or
weakness in the back or^kjdneySj and other
troubles peculiar <n~^A->p'p mr ' ^_m
? i-i itt*- mm
All kinds of Job Work quickly and neatly
doue at this office. We have just received a !
new supply of bill beads, note heads and oth- !
er paper, and can furnish them io pads if de?
sired. Our prices will compare with any
other market.
Crockery and Glass Ware, a large and va- j
ried assortment. Fine Moddox Ware at low j
prices. China Tea Setts, etc., at T. C. ?
Scaffe's. j
BRACELET L0"ST7
AGOLD BAND BRACELET, with chain
attached, was dropped on the street this
morniug. The finder will be suitably re?
warded if same is left at this office.
Nov. IO
KEEPER FOR POORHOUSE.
OFFICE OF
County Commissioners,
SUMTER COUNTY.
SUMTER, S. C., November 10, 1885.
rpHB COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL j
1 at their meeting, Dec. 7th, 1885, elect a i
Superintendent of the Poor House, for the j
next year. The duty of said Superintendent!
will be to take eire of any Paupers, whether
of sound or unsound miud, provide suitable!
food, make up necessary clothing, &c. The i
Clerk of Board will further explain to any j
one calling on him. Applications can be j
handfd in at any time previous to December j
7th. Boud required for faithful discharge of j
duties.
By order of Board. T. V WALSH,
Clerk Board Co. Commissioners.
Nov 10-4t
NOTICE. j
MAGNOLIA, S. C., Nov. 4, 1S85. j
THE UNENCUMBERED ASSETS of J. J.
Rowland & Bro. will ba so!.' at public
auction.:at MagaoHo, in the County of Sum?
ter, S. C., <v; the 28tu instant, immediately
after the sale under roortjrajie, advertised by
the First National Bank of Wilmington,
N. C.
The property to be sold consists of Stock of j
Goods, Iron S*fe, lot of Machinery, Horse j
and Buggy, Mules, etc., etc.
This s.-ile is to be made for the purpose of !
settling thc partnership affairs of the late firm j
of J. J. Rowland & Bro.
W. W. ROWLAND,
Nov. IO Survivor. ;
BARGAINS OFFERING, 1
MNIWOBntNfflJ
MAY?SVILLE, S. C.,
DEALERS IN
G-eneral Merchandise, !
Have in stock a full liu-c of
DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE, j
GROCERIES, j
TOBACCO AND SEGA RS.
HOSIERY AM) UNDERWEAR, i
HATS AND CAPS. ;
B 'OTS AND SHOES, I
iiEADV-MAUE CLOTHING,
Almost everything ktpt in a wei! assorted j
stork of General Merchandise, all of which is j
offered at prices that will compare with ihose
quoted by bir^e deniers elsewhere, and about '
which so much is being put forth tn sensa?
tional advertisements.
We say to all the people of Sumter County .
within reach of Mayesville:
JJviit be jllitled by the Hacket elsochere,
But come io our store and be supplied with
genuine first c1?55 goods at prices that can't
be beat anywhere.
A beautiful lot of China and Glass ware, ;
and other fancy goods suitable for Christmas ;
and Wedding Presents. ;
Being overstocked, the following will bc
3old low : ;
2 GINS-(1 DuBois55$aw, 1 Winship 40 I
saw.) i
5 CARTS and 3 WAGONS-(1 2-horse ;
and 2 l-borse wngons)
1 HORSE, 1 MARE and 2 fine MULES.
Nov. ld 1
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina,
SUMTER COUNTY.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
John J. Brunson, Administrator of J.
B. Branson, deceased, Plaintiff, vs.
Eliza Haywood, Elizabeth Hay
wood, Samuel Haytcood, Et al, De?
fendants.
BY VIRTUE of a decretal order made in the
above entitled cause and dated February
10th, 1881, I will sell at public auction in
front of the Court House in tlie Town of Sum?
ter in said State, on Monday, December 7th,
1885, (or day following,? between the hours
of ll o'clockin the forenoon and 5 o'clock in
the afternoon, the following premises :
"All that tract of land situate in said
County and State, containing one hundred
and two (102) acres niorc or less bounded on j
the North by lands of Bitty. Boyce and Theo- :
dore Kinney ; on the Kast by lands belonging i
to the Estate of Janies B. Brunso i ; on the ;
South by lands of Robt. C. McFaddin, and :
ou the West by lands of Miss Mary Brunson." \
Terms of Sale-Cash.
The purchaser to pay for tittles.
JOHN S. RICHARDSON, Master.
Nov. 9th 1885
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina,
SUMTER COUNTY.
Is THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
J. B. E. Sloan and Bonis F. Sloan,
copartners, doing business under the
firm name of J. B E. Sloan <? Son,
Plaintiffs, vs. Johnson Wilson, De?
fendant.
BY VIRTUE of a decretal order, made in
the above enticed cause, and dated
Oct. 24, 1885, I will sell at public Auction in
front of tl+eCoort House in the Town of Sum?
ter, in said Stale on Monday December 7th,
1885, (or day following.) between the hours
of ll o'clock in the forenoon, and 5 o'clock
in the afternoon, the following premises :
All the right, title and interest of the said
Johnson Wilson ia and to all that tract of
land conveyed by T. J. Coghlan, Sheriff, to
Daniel Miller and Johnson Wilson by deed
dated the 17th day of October, 1871, and de?
scribed io said deed as follows, to wit: "All
that tract of land in Sumter County contain?
ing, by surrey of John T. L. Gourdin, (dated
in 1870,) one hundred and forty-nine (149)
acres, and is designated cn said plat as No. 3,
(three) bounded Northeast by lot No. 4 of
said plat ; Northwest by lands of-Han?
cock ; .West by lot No. 1 (one) of said plat
and South by No. 2 of said plat, said deed
(to wit, the deed last above referred to) being
recorded in Register of Mesne Conveyances
office for Sumter County in Book T T at page
435.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
Purchaser to par for necessarv papers.
JOHN S. RICHARDSON, Master.
November 9, 1885.
. MASTER'S SALE,
State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OP SUMTER.
IN THE Couivr OF COMMON PLEAS.
William B. Corbett, Plaintiff, vs. Ed?
ward White, Defendant.
BY VIRTUE of a d*ecretal order made tn I
the above entitled cause and dated Oe- j
lober 17th, 1885, I will sell at public auction j
in front of the Court House iu the Town ot'i
Sumter in said State, on Monday, December j
7th, 18S5, (or the day following.) between the I
boors of ll o'clock iu the forenoon and 5 J
o'clock in the afternoon, the following prem- j
ises :
All that parcel or tract of land situate in j
Sumter County and State aforesaid, conveyed J
to the Defendant, Edward White, by the \
Plaintiff, William B. Corbett, on the "twen- |
tie'.b day of December, 18S2, (and for the j
purchase money of which the bond and mort- j
gage aforesaid were given,) lying ou Poley {
Bridge Branch and Rocky Bluff Swamp, con- J
taining three hundred aud eleven acres, more j
or less, being a portion of the land formerly |
owned by James N. Corbett, bounded North j
by.lands of Estate of Geo. VV. Lee, deceased ; j
East by lands bargained to Absalom Davis; j
South by lands of J. Barton Lee and John i
Durant, and West by lands of Joe Caldwell, J
Jany Durant and Estate of Geo. W. Lee, de- ?
ceased.
Terms of Sale-Cash. j
Purchaser to pay for all necessarv papers.
JOHN S. RICHARDSON, .Master.
Nov. 9
MASTERS SALE.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF SUMTER.
IN THE COFJUT OF COMMON PLEAS
A. Sidney Smith d' Son, Plaintiffs, vs.
. Isaac Cato, John J. Cato, Jergent/ta
Hatfield, Mary Burgess and Celia
Calo, Defendants.
BY VIRTUE of a decretal order, made in
the above entitled cause and dated Oct.
17th, 1885, I will sell at public auction in
front of the Court House in the Town of Sum?
ter, in said State, on Monday, December 7th,
1885, (or day following) between the hours
of ll o'clock in the forenoon and5o'clock
in the afternoon, the following premises:
All that tract, piece or parcel of land, situ?
ate in Sumter County and State aforesaid,
containing one hundred acres, bounded on
the North by lands of Isaac Cato, Sr.; on the
East and South by lands of Isaac Cato, Jr.
and West by land? of Scipio Chapman.
Terms of sale-Cash.
Purchaser to pay for necessary papers.
JOHN S. RICHARDSON,
Nov. 9 Master.
W. T. MILLER,
BOWLING GREEN, KY-,
BREEDER AND SHIPPER OF
Saddle and Harness Horses, Register?
ed Berkshire Hogs, Pure South
Bown Sheep, and Plymouth
Rocfe Chickens.
Imported Surprise II, 114G5, nt head of
Berkshires. Fifty Berkshires. Twenty South
Down Ewes in* lamb, and . One Hundred j
Plymouth Rocks, now ready to ship at follow?
ing prices :
Pigs, two to six months old. SlO to $20
erich ; Boars of service age, S'-?O to S30 : I
Sows in pig, $25 to $35.
Plymouth Rock chickens, $1.50 to $2 each, j
South Down ewes, 1 to3years old, $10 each, j
NORTHERN^PRODUCE. ?
-t
FOREIGN FRUIT! FRESH FISH ! AP- j
pies, Potatoes. Cabbage?, Onions, Pears, j
Tomatoes. Beets, Turnips, Lemons, Nut?, aud I
Fruit and Vegetables of all varieties, received |
bv every steamer from New York.
* We d'est I exclusively in Northern Produce
and handle only choice?*, stock. Also, Fresh ?
Fish of all kinds. Our fall Ashing 1ms just j
commenced.
Remember and send your orders for Fruits j
Produce aud Fresh Fish tit thc old reliable j
house of J. S. THU RY & CO., j
9 Market Street, Charleston, S. C. j
N. ft.-Our fad li Mes for handling and i
shipping Fresh Full are unequalled iu thc j
South.
"BOARDT !
TRANSIENT AND REGULAR, j
BALTIMORE CITY,
-AT-?
1C4 WEST FAYETTE STREET.
(>VOOINSUBSTANTIAL HOARD, CUM- ?
T fortaide rooms and attentive servants, j
Conveniently located for all classes ol':
boarders, being in the central part of the city, j
near the wholesale houses, Colleges, (both ?
Business and Medical,) and all points ofiu-,
terest. Terms moderate. !
Nov 10. _!
FOR SALE. "j
A VALUABLE PLACE, on the suburbs of j
the Town of Marion, consisting ot 37 acres, j
15 nuder cultivation, house of live rooms and j
kirchen attached, out door buildings, and j
evervthing requisite for a good Farm. Sold i
cheap for cash. For particulars apply at this j
office or address P. Q. ff ox 79 Marion S. C. j
nnil ll l*111 WHISKY HA BITS cured |
IUI I IM homewUlioutpain, BOOK
Ul I Ul VI "f particular* gent F KKK.
\Jl IWlf Itt ^ WOOLLEY, M. D.j AtianU, CU.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY virtue of Sundry Executions, to me
directed, will be sold at Sumter C. H.,
on the first MONDAY and day following in
DECEMBER next, 1885, and a3 many days
thereafter as may be necessary, within the
legal honr3 of sa?e, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following property:
10 bushels com, 150 lbs. fodder, all more
or less, seized as the property of Thomas
Nickens and Billa Nickens, to satisfy War
raut of Attachment (to seize crop) of P.
Morris against said Thos. Nickens and Rilla
j Nickens.
20 bushels corn, }501bs. seed cotton, more
or less, seized as the property of Andrew
j Brown and Maria Brown to satisfy Warrant
of Attachment (to seize crop) of P. Morris
against said Andrew Brown and Maria
Brown.
6 bushels corn, more or less, 300 lbs. fod?
der and tops and 150 lbs. seed cotton, more or
j less, seized as the property of Hannah
: Wheeler and Isaac Wheeler to satisfy Warrant
j of Attachment (to seize crop) of M. Louise
i Maxwell against said Hannah Wheeler and
; Isaac Wheeler.
i 25 bushels corn, 12 bushels cotton seed,
500 lbs. fodder, I bushel peas, more of less,
seized as the property of Richard Brown to
satisfy Warrant of Attachment ito seize crop)
of L. E. White against said Richard Brown.
176 acres of land, more or less, bounded
Northwest by lands of Mrs. J. M. Durant,
Southwest by Island Branch, Southeast by
j lands of T. W. McDonald, and North by a
portion of the same tract, and known as the
Estate of Nichols, levied on and to be sold as
the property of Mrs. Mellissa A. McDaniel to
satisfy an Executiou off. H. Harbj- and others
against?aid Mellissa A. McDaniel.
MARION SANDERS, S. S. C.
Sheriff's Office, Nov. 7, 1885.
NOTICE OF SALE. 77
To All Whom it May Concern Notice
is hereby given.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a certain
Mortgage made by John J. Rowland
and Walter J. Rowland, as co-partners trading
as J. J. Rowland & Bro., mortgagors, to
Alexander T. London and Archibald R.
Cam libel 1, copartners trading ns London &
Campbell, mortgagees, dated the 28tb day of
February, A. D. 1884, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance of
Sumter County, S. C., in mortgage Book No.
7, at page 252, the said mortgage having been
j duly assigned to thc First National Bank of
Wilmington. N. C.. the undersigned will sell
at public auction, at Magnolia. Sumter Coun?
ty, S. C., on the 28th day of November, 1885,
(commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., and con- j
tinning if necessary from day to day until
j sal?is completed,) the following chattels, to
wit :
"One Locomotive known as thc "Darling?
ton," one Locomotive known as the "D. D.
Ba rber," "eight and one-half trucks for use on
tramway for hauling timber, and two pairs
of wheels fitted ou axles, together with all
cooplings, fastenings, tools and appliances
therewith connected or belonging."
"Also one other Locomotive built by W.
E. Tanner k Co., of Richmond, Ya., and
numbered 427."
"One Saw Mill complete as it stands, boilers j
engines, shafting, pullers, belts, saws, tools, j
and appliances thereto connected or belong- j
ing."
.'Twenty-nine Mules and one Mare, nine j
Timber Carts with all chains and appliances i
thereto belonging ; all extra wheels axles and j
parts us.?d in connection therewith, aad
all harness, gear and tools used therewith."
"Oue Buggy and Harness."
"One Diinip" Cart."
"All the tools, materials, supplies, Sttings
; and property of every kind contained in or
used in connection with blacksmith shop" of
J. J. Rowland k Bro.
"All the stock of goods, wares and mer?
chandise supplies, material scales, safe, show
cases, and store fittings of all kinds,
which were contained in the store houses and
ware houses used and occupied by the said
London <te Campbell at Atkins Turn Out" iu
said county and at the date of said mort- j
gage.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINOTON,
Assignee.
Per JOS. II. EARLE, Attorney.
Oct 27, 18S5.
UNTIL YOU HAVE
EXAMINED
General Merchandise j
NOW BEING OFFERED BY
J. B. CARR.
An examination of our stock and prices
ly cash buyers, before making
their purchases will convince
them that ire are offering
BARGAINS.
A NICE LINE OF PRINTS,
Latest Styles, Very Low.
CASHMERES,
Jersey Jackets.
Corsets and TJosiery,
Bleached and Brown LTomespun,
PILLOW CASING AND SHEETING
Different Grades, all Low Down.
Ladies' and Gents' Gloves,
GENTS' SCARFS,
WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS,
CLOTHING,
A full line in the Latest Styles.
HATS AND SHOES,
A .Large Assortment of
HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS,
-AND
FINE HAND-MADE SHOES FOR
Ladies, Geuts and Children.
-o
.GK OC El? SES.
A FULL LINE OF HEAVY AND FANCY
GROCERIES, AND
Canned Goods
Of Various Kinds.
DRIED FRUITS.
Peaches, Apples, Cherries, kc.
Give me a call, oext door north of Monaghan's, j
J. B. CARR,
K"v :t SUMTER. S. C.
DRESSMAKING.
rjlHE PARTNERSHIP existing between
JL Mrs. Villeneuve and Mrs. Flowers in
Dicssmuktrig, by the Magic Scale, was, by
mutual consent, dissolved some time since.
Mus VILLENEUVE i-oniitiues the business
at the old stand, Main .Street, one door North
of the Photographic Gallery, and begs her ?
friend?, and the ladies ?euerally, to rcmem
ber her when in want of a perlect-fitting cos
lunn- in the latest style.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Oct 27.
in presents given aicay. Send US I
5 cents postage, and by mail you
will gel./irtfc a package of goods of large value, i
that will start you in work that will at once j
bring you in money fitster than anything j
lese in America. Ali about the $200,000 in j
presents with each box. Agents wanted
everywhere, of either sex, of ali ages, for all
the time, or spare time only, to work for us
at their own homes. Fortunes for all work?
ers absolutely assured. Don'i delay, H.
Hallet & Co.j Portland, Malus
F. H. L?CHICOTTE & GO.,
99 MAE* STREET,
BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE CITIZENS OF SUMTER to
their large and varied stock of
Fine Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, &c.
We have not the space in this advertisement to enumerate
all the prices, or give in detail the varied styles. Below we
give some of the price's, and say that should }Tou need anything
in our line we would be pleased to quote you styles and prices
more in detail. We can make it to your advantage to trade
with us. See our special offer :
J The holder of this Coupon is entitled to a discount of 10
J per cent on any purchase made of us on or hefore January
i 1st, 1886. P. H. LACHICOTTE & Co., Jewelers,
t Columbia, S. C.
* No claim for discount will be recognized unless tbis Coupon is presented.
i
e
?
*
This offer is only made to the people of Sumter and vicinity,
and for a limited time. It is liberal because our prices are as
low as the same goods can be bought for ANYWHERE. There is
no chance for deception because our price mark is in plain
figures. Our reason for making this offer is, we desire to bring
to your attention the fact that you can buy your Jewelry, Silver,
etc., in Columbia as cheaply as anywhere else, and by our spe?
cial offer hope to be able to induce you to give us a trial.
See the advantages of this offer. In the first place the prices
on the goods are in plain figures, so that there is no adding on
to take off in discount. On a purchase of ?10 worth, you get a
discount of $1, getting ?10 worth of goods for $9 ; on a ?15
purchase the discount is ?1.50, which will pay your railroad
fare one wav between Sumter and Columbia, The discount on
a ?30 purchase pays your fare both ways ; or a ?50 purchase
pays your fare both ways and.Hotel Expenses in Columbia.
Now, as you will doubtless need something in our line, say JEW?
ELRY for wife, daughter or sweetheart, or SILVER WARE, either
with or without handsome Plush or Morocco Cases for Wedding
Presents, would it not be to your advantage to buy it from us ?
We think so, and only ask that you give us a trial.
We will send goods C. O. D. with privilege of examining
before paying the bill if 50 cents is enclosed with the order to !
guarantee us express charges in case of no sale. If the article !
sent was satisfactory, and bought, the 50 cents would ba deduct?
ed from the bill. It would be hardly fair to expect us to go to
the trouble of packing and shipping an article and also have to
pay express charges when no sale was effected. We will now
give you some of our prices, but should you want anything in
this line write to, or call on, us and state what you would like
to get and how much you wish to pay, and we can suit }'ou.
Remember, only one price on each article, and that in plain figures.
SOLID GOLD WATCHES, GENTS' SIZE from ?45 ap.
SOLID GOLD WATCHES, LADIES SIZE from ?16.50 cp.
GENTS1 SIZE SILVER WATCHES, ?10 up.
OUR $12 GENT'S SILVER WATCH, is the popular one-A ?rst das* re?
liable time-piece.
BOY'S SIZE SILVER WATCHES, SS up to $20.
GENT'S SOLID GOLD VEST CHAINS ?15 to $00. In rolled gold from
?2.50 ro ?7.
SILVER VEST CHAINS ?2 to ?6.
LADIES GOLD VEST CH AINS, ?13 to ?18. Gold Neck Chains $7 to $46.
ROLLED GOLD NECK CHAINS, from $2 to $12.
LADIES' SETTS, GOLD BROOCH AND EARRINGS. ?7 to ?40.
ROLLED GOLD LACE PINS, 50 cts. to $4. SCARF PINS, 25 cts. to j
?1.50 in plate, and ?3 to ?15, in Solid Gold. 1
A fine assortment of RINGS in Solid Gold from 60 cents, for Children's Sizes -
up to DIAMOND RINGS. $18 to ?100 and over-prices too varied to crjome
rate. A large assortment of STERLING SILVER FORKS, TEA and TABLE
SPOONS. Alf* FANCY SILVER in handsome cases for presents. Write for
p rices
P. H. LACHICOTTE & CO.,
99 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA S. C.
SECURES - Diphtheria. Croup. Asthma. Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Bleeding at tho Lmffs,
Ho*i-?en?s?, Influenza, Hacking- Cov^h.Whooping- Cough. Catarrh, Choler*Morbus,Dysentery, Chronic
Diarrhea. Kidney Trouble?, and 8plnal Diseases. Pamphlet free. Dr. L. 8. Johnson Ss Co.. Bolton. Maia.
The"D pills wiro a wonderful discovery. Ho others like thsin in the world- Will pcaltivtly cure or
relieve all manner of disease. The Information ?round each box ls worth tan times the cos? of a box of
pill*. Find out about them and you will always bo thankful. Ons pill a dose. Illustrated pamphlet
free. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall for 35o. in stamps. Dr. 1.8. JOgysON ttOO., Sa O.K. Ct.. Boston.
Sheridan's CondlnocnpH K BBnBfl A ? ssa fm antoine cn earth
Powder is absolutely S H K IKf" 1 Sf I Bl B BTV I B ^?TQ1 1!2?ko fe*03 lay
pure and highly con- ?a Ba Mg 30 fl ell Cl S?* H M ??TM*e **? 11 ?U7"?"
centratec. One ounce II SM NH Tja/ Bal Ra Irl H vk. fl IB wa oh token cholera and
ia worth a pound cf SC3JH fl ft ?PB g ^ 113 lj\ fl ff ? K all dlaswea of liena,
any ether kind. ^ SaE fij^A fl IBS I ?3 OH S BA S ?5 * ^ J?f
eirictlv t medicine toS B S ?f? 3t? mm S M 9m fi IB WSW BafTI I i11^ ^?T"4
b - elven with food. S ? P.B 6? 9 s? EB H ? VS ? la ^tW Bass ? H boOk by mail ftee.
Bold everywhere, or sint by >nail fer 26 oentt In etocpg. ? 1-4 lb. air-tiftit tincsna. Si j bymail.Sl.aa
Qix by express, prepaid, for 85.CO- 2>B- ? S. JOHNSON St CO.. Boston.
FALL AND WINTER OF 1885.
ST
F CLOTHING
PIECE GOODS, HATS,
Gents' Underwear, Neck-wear. Overcoats, &e.,
.FOE
MEN, YOUTHS AMD CHILDREN!
Is now complete in all departments.
Marked Bown Very L<?w
And a call and examination is earnest?
ly solicited before purchasing elsewhere,
.ALSO
SEWING- MACHIJMES.
D. J. WINN.
Sept R
STILL IN THE LEAD.
JOHN REID
OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC THE
MOST COMPLETE STOCK
-Ol'
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
HE HAS EVER SHOWN.
Dress Goods in large variety. The latest styles in Ladies'
Cloaks and Wraps, Staple Dry Goods and Notions,
Shoes and Clothing.
A First Class Grocery Department
where everything can be supplied.
All at Prices that Defy Competition.
S3" Come and sec. *
Sept 22 JOHN REID.
J. RYTTKNBKRfi & SONS
AHEAD OF
ALL COMPETITION.
To our Numerous Friends, Pa(
rons and the Public generally
of Sumter and adjoining
Counties:
In making our announcement
for the
1885. FALL AND WDTTER, 1885,
We hare no hesitancy in stating,-without fear
of contradiction, that we have opened
and are now prepared to exhibit
Tte Handsomest and Most
COMPLETE STOCK OF 600DS
Ever shown in Sumter, either bj ourselvtt
or any of oar competitors.
IT HAS BEEN SELECTED WITH GREAT
CARE AS TO STYLES AND
QUALITIES.
Our MR. RYTTEN8ERG having been early,
in the marker, be has purchased largely
of all the Leading Goods before the
advance in prices. Buying only
from the largest
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS,
We can give our customers the benefit
of numerous ad vantages possessed bj
us over our competitor*.
We shall begin by calling
The Attention of the Ladies
-TO
OUR DRESS 600DS DEPARTMENT
Containing all the LATEST NO.VELTIES
in Foreign and Domestic Manufacture, ~
consisting in part of :
Black and Colored Gros Grain Silks,
Tricotine Silks. Tu Tonne Silks in Combina*
tioUS, *
Brocade Silks- in Black and all leading
shades,
Black and Colored Satina-in plain aa d bro
. eade,
Black and Colored Yelvets in plain and bro?
cade,
Astrican and* Silk Mixed Combinations,
Bourettes, Cashmeres, Camels Hairs, Debeget,
Espaugaline, French Diagonals, :
Plain and Combination Flannels, Plaids,
Satin Berbers, Serges, Sboodas, Tricots,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Also a great offering of
Ladies', Misses' & Clta's fraps
Made up in Variety of Styles in
Brocade and Ottoman Silks,
Velvet, Diagonals.
Beavers and Jersey Cloths
-IK
NEW MARKETS, RAGLANS, RUSSIAN
CIRCULARS, .
SHORT WRAPS, WALKLSG. JACKETS
And all the
.LATEST1 NOVELTIES CC JBBS?TS,
-ALL. AT
Exceedingly Law Prices.
Now whilst we ever endeavor to pkatt tha:
Ladies first, we have not forgotten to
Prepare for the Beqnirements
-Op TBS
Men, Youths and Boys,
And have purchased the
Mos? E?effani Assortmeiit of ClotMnc
Ever displayed in this Market. r .
WE CAJX FIT EVERYBODY,
from a child of four years to a man of tba
largest proportion.
QUALITY, FIT AND STILE
Of our garments equal to first class Mar*
chant Tailor Work. Special attea* *
lion called to our
Nobby Suits for Young Hen
-VS THE
NEW SQUARE CUT S. B, SACKS
-AXD
3,4 and 5 Button Cutaway.
We have also a full and complete Une of
FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS
of all the J?test and nobbiest stylet.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
This Department is also one of our Special?
ties and have spared no pains to make it com?
plete in both
Machine and Hand Sewed
Work, Standard Screw
and Pegged.
Such Shoes as are accompanied with oar
Guarantee, WILL PROVE SO, or another
pair substituted. We warrant no .shoe bat
what we know are O. K... hence the increase
of our trade in this department is something
marvelous.
Our Guaranteed $3 Douglasa
Shoe beats anything in
the Market
AT THAT PRICE. TRY THEM,
Having only partially enumerates! what wa
have to adorn the outside of ah* human race,
wc must, ere we close, tell you that lat vanta
of Ute INNER MAN have aot been,fetgelttm
Aa examination of
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Will speedily couvSnee yo?, that il fe
kept up tc- ?is foll standard;.
Orders by mail piomptjj attended,
Samples seat on application..
We cordially extend an invitation to aU te
call and be convinced that it it to yonria>
terest to buy your goods from
JJ??TBRG&M
SUMTER, S. C,
Sept 29