University of South Carolina Libraries
of Charleston, ? ??it Marrey bare returned IP???** F ."Bec Bland?ng to?yiskto-d*y. :JTrom. ber Tjiit;,** 'of Charleston, bare ?ed on Sunday at the t? a^preciatiTe congre ,-who fess been q o?le ??J JS-begtnaing to o;prove, .pi^^^y?^ ^-vi : be it? town isjne?eedin^ bis serr?ces r???r. W; M. Gra om be writ probably st?iy dur W?Mt chat, with Coi.XXD^r s?od that th* recent Free Trade *^?cafo'was a complete suc ret rb*t ocr space will not aitow ?d notice of thc proceedings. &fc&5B*yli3 3- Earle for an in k Awroal Hop of the Maryland. !lt^d^e*deu>x. We are glad meets-next week. . t*b^ delegation to the Fair. ?y yo?r-to wo taxes. ?B^jl pw^?lelri? to pay yonrConstj taxes. : Noyers ber 30u '? : for a Free Trade Coo Ten lion in CoiiTenrion meets rn reek. ?'' ^. oew Methodist Cb arch is L poshed lo completion. '?- '".-Vir. right here in Sumter. Jost *s -saad .get acquainted with f ProTidence Town twuec enormous potatoes, a cariosity-five potatoes so ly. i?terlaced that none caa bc re ^^S^e^.^aV'.&^J. I. Brendon's .J night will be a pleasant occasion. T at tWVwne place some weeks ago 'successful and this will doobtlesa ;;?r^?0J?r--> it-.-.-".-;-.- . - r ?o. - AU who want a good Urne ?t?OOd ai the same time would do E^v^??*. .. . ; deor will JWtke the call for a free ?^g to be held December saleday. important question, and. while free i^adesir?dinpossibility, the agita-. **a$tter will bring before thc people narrow* wrongofprotection and show pISn?L^?^^orm.; Ktf?ce ? tho Hst of premiums at the h??":'<??t the Household and Fancy Mit oecepjed more ?han six columns, tpfctp IUI? 1inil bat seren-eigbts of a ^Sf&^r^fVrfoortriii,machinery two aid hows one-fourth. It if '.?cry well ?wieeeakss, jettier, preserves, pickier, j^rl.i^thlng?. w%l naturally result dfoaras^ j?at,. serricsable stock, good ^ajfr'wefl improved lands. If the ?ott bat ween the rarous exhibits * shown in tb? premium list is the ktfc* tiae^od<*Xpeiise required in get sei carrying 0? the Fair, we think .tastiaJ* haye less than their share of fllfefi^^^ to-morrow night at ^?^S^^faifc Bali there wHI be music, charades, ^^^S0mj^inpt&t ?*cW etc. d)oo*t forget ^^'l^^t^py^nl^eojoy a pleasant social evening. ^^P^" Very Successful. 7^\X?^B*m ^wer.wWeli- we should haye -?-i spartet some weeks ago. bet in the multi ^^^Nai^*jf?wt3ber things was neglected, proved ^?^i?p?ia?f?:' satisfactory. _ The profits were ^^^?fl?r^OO, -smd the soda! features were ?jg-^% % m - 'qgm?;/ Thank* ? - . ^^jfe^j^faiton- frpm" Mm W. W. Boykin, ?-^J(fc3^rphilrips, Mrs. Sate Boykin, Miss " T. JjffjO?j?il ,l>lT Messrs J. B. i'-^^^?liw^^ ':WTfght, F. H. McEachem, ^^^^^?^^Bwr^ws^aod John Kingman to at 'CJgl- ''^'lB'rint>*rif ftt t?* residence of Mr. ^^v^?^t^allac?, next Fiiday eren i og. ;^^f|^?S?f?Bi days remain for the collection pl <G?jjCj"(^111 *' 0 er erv one ?e?n3 to be ^-?^?^I^w?jtbe last. Ooly. a/frcstfoa orer P?s mq%??&?qS the total amount due bas been ?^^?? ^ :*sd ?u?s.'consequence will be that ^^l?NP^ti^iaet the Treasurer will be unable fr^fe^^gattlis demands upon him and many will ^^m^^*^}^^^^ paid. :M^ffei|St aigbt receipts have been issued ^^S^^^fe^ on property and 51,868.07 on pj^to^Btope^ of Werk. a splendid monument; recently .?lr, W. P. Smith, to bc placed : Chnrch, Salem, in memory of reith and hil wife, rotth, who was the father-ia f??low citizen Mr. W. 0. a gjtllant soldier and died One face of die monument has ^^aelsd to Fetber and Mother/' lac? has tho following: whose remains rest of Maoassas. Bom Aug. C- 30,1862 on the opposite 'Jane lu Whitworth, boro 188&;" sad a face. .?xlmts Ware, a Urge and ra ^Ene Jtoddi>x;Wat? at low .^Setts, cte-, at; TV C. ? j^^gBtttsr Post O?ficc^ r-p-^Ji - :cep?<r>from 8 a. m. to 5 p'. m. - \ l^&? T^totral?l; R. open daily atttelSj. * "1 Registered L^tterv Money Order and;Pqstai I ^ol^ ^p^t^i^^^?aXlj (Saturday and I Jonday excepted) : fr?jsii 9 a m. to 4 p in; ;^p??:X)n S?uudsn[ieot?^^m to ?2 m. Northern, Southern, Eastern, and Western mai?3 close daily (Sunday excepted) at 9 p m. I Mail (via Central R. R.) for Charleston, Sa i vannah, Florida and intermediate points closes .daily at e p m. Alsd^^via Flor^nc^). : af 9'pTn. --.- r 3*aitdo3es-for Co?ombiaand Northern por SU^OAV Honrs : General Delivery open from 9;50 to 10:50 a m. ". All mails.dose at 6 p Ul. .. f . D. J. AULD, Post Siaster. j Married* -Oa the llth November, 1385; "at "the resi? dence of Mr. Henry G. Scarborough. Bisbop ?aie, Sumter County, S. C., Mr. Charles M. Alexander," of Kershaw County, S". C., abd Missi Mattie T. Crosswell, of Snaiter Co., S. C. On tbe ?tfi instan t, by - RevrE: A ir Edwards, at the residence of Mr. L. Barwick, Mr. C. J;PiBartnckt ofCIarcado?, to Miss Mary Bar? wick, of Sumter. - 'J''' . - ^ Cramped; " f I Our-space is sa taken np with the yblamiu--\ ons report of-the County Commissioners that oar usual amount, of reading, matter has to take a ^back seat this week. However, our readers will be glad to see the .report and know how. oar finances stand-: - - - vi Wehave just .concluded : the. proof reading of toe apo ve mentioned report and feel like patting oor friend Col. Walsh, on the back for [giving us sacha? nice copy-, ' lt. is a splendid sample of careful and painstaking compila? tion. The State Fair. : ?Hie Fair at Columbia is over, and the off* dals can look back with some pride over the .success of their efforts. * It is a matter of deep ^regret, however,that such unrestricted license should bave been allowed tbe gambling fxa tere! ty. ; We think - it y wrong- i n: policy,leav-" ing out" the pfnciple. X State exhibit of Agricultural and Mechanical progress and of household enterprise, which bas to depend upon fakirs, thieves aid gamblers for finan? cial support is'a failure. Those gentry are not needed to make tbe Fair successful, and should not be allowee upon the grounds. The attendance wai; as large as could be ac? commodated, and on Thursday the grounds were io a great extent a solid mess of badly mixed np humanity. The list of premiums awarded occupy twelve columns of the Register and we pub? lish the following* which have been taken'by our Sumter friends : " ? :^W- R. Delgar-Jersey Cow,, three yeats old and upwards ; black breasted red games ;. wyandottes; muscovy ducks. . Mrs. W. R. De5 gar-Plain cuenmber pickles, mango pickles, cabbage pickles, atz jar pickles, unique preserves, ribbon cake, Stonewall Jackson cake, tatting collar,,, silk ba !f bose, cot ion sock?;. .' Miss. Lillie Delgar-Yase and flowers of wax, basket of wax fruit, " beer acd.-jelly of rosin. Best specimen in this department by a girl under fourteen years old. T. 0." Sanders-Three year old gelding, partridge cochins, bushel bread corn, selec? tion of field peas, pumpkins ; first prize in all. R. M., Jenkins-Pair of matched ponies; firstpr'ze. W. M. Graham-Pair of matched mare?, open to the world, matched mare and horse, single harness mare, open to the world j first premiums in all. G. M. Sanders-Matched^ mare-and horse; second premium.' Henry Spann-Best saddle horse, open to the world ; first premium. Mrs. Z.P. Moses-Sewing ?ilk, reel silk ; first premium. Mrs J. D. Blanding-Sour pickle lily. ? - "i i i Om . -. A Verdict. A Trial Justice in Sumter County not long since had a case of petit larceny brought be? fore him for trial. The defendant was John Sampson, and the plaintiff Julia Ann. The defendant insisted npon a jury which was given bim and after a fair trial of the case, the jury retired and after a suitable delay re? turned with the following verdict : " wWe six jauror have went out and bas de side dis Case and find john Sampson gilty of jolunan (Julia Aun) thing." ^ He is Thankful for the Peniten? tiary. Adam Cole was convicted here ia 1877 on two indictments, larceny and arson, and sentenced to twelve years ic the Penitentiary. The fol? lowing letter to our Clerk of Court, Mr. W. H. Cuttino, will prove most acceptable read? ing to the Jury that convicted bim, if they have any qualms of conscience in the matter. Mr. Cole is evidently satisfied that be deserved his sentence and is making the best of it. We commend his example to bis fellow convicts : '-COLUMBIA,. S. C., Nov. 1, 1885. Mr. Book-keeper ?e opertuity of Ad? dressing you and arRof community In our Town you and all Was and ar Jestified to send me to the State Prison and BeHvd that Will ReWard yon doing so and also I De? leaved that god will-healp you to Prosper. O-J-have mercy on me your sarveo. A no AH COLE. Gout, a painful disease affecting principally the fibrous tissues about the smaller join ts^has various names, according to the parts affected, as podassa, when in the feet ; chivassa, when in the hands, kc. ; but whether the attack is first felt in the feet, the hands, or some other part, rub with Salvation Oil at once. It au o? hila tes pain, price 25 cen ts a bottle. The Weather. 6 A.M. 12M. 6 P.M. Nor. 9-43 62 57 Clear. Nov 10-36 60 58 Clear. Nov.. ll-38 69' 59 Clear. Nov. 12^-45 75 66 Clear. Nov. 1-3-61 70 64 Rainy. Nov. 14-44 58 54 Clear. Nov. 15-35 55 52 Clear. Women are everywhere 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 kidneys, and other troubles peculiar to the sex. m All kinds of Job Work qnickly and neatly done at this office. We have just received a new supply of bill heads, note beads and oth? er paper, and can furuish them in pads if de? sired. Cur prices will compare with any other market. To the Public. Miss Clara Louise K>=:llo?g will give one Concert in this place about the 1st of Decem? ber next, provided I can give her manager a guarantee that be will receive a certain lum of money. The amount is large, but can be easily raised by the people of this immunity if they will torn out. You may never have another opportunity to hear vocal music in perfection. With the Kellogg Grand Concert Company, is Miss Ollie Torbet a roong lady of wonderful genius as a violinist, md Madam Julia Rive King one of the greatest living pianists. I hare already sold over 100 reserved lents, but it is necessary that I shall sell 150 more, and at once, to enable me to close the contract with Miss Kellogg's manager. The Diagram of the Hall can be seen at the Post Office, and if any person who cannot come to Sumter will drop me a postal card through the mail I will reserve for them the best seats then vacant. Price of reserved seats $1.50. Don't wait until the best seats are gone. Respectfully; D. J. AULD. Sumter, S. C., Oct. 37, 1885. , ^MAC^m^S^^IfoT^ 14,1885. g I. latoV aside her modesty, and advanced ciair?.To'-'space io your valuable pa? per, we"dce?? it ^dr d?ty "to held fast to ibis privilege. - You ?<eiast trot forget every craw, thinks its young the black? est. . ; .r ~. ?: ; . . We uodcrstao?-i Mr. Charlie: Durant bas rented his f?r?n to Mr. Don, of Edgefieldv and:"w|Hf?ovejto'Magnolia. Mr. T. >1^^f?glW wgljc Bkewise.,. ^?U&^?S^^? Gree^ ^at?i of oar ch?rmieg "^^obg^lad??s^" left on last Wednesday for an extended visit in Savannah; Georgia. - St. Lake Readi?g^'?51oo mel at Dr. green's last evening*. Owing to the inclement weather., the attendance was not so larger 'According to appoint? ment the^ next meeting will be held at Mr. J. MtfD/Ii'a?V;:;Mr. J: J. Mul drow is essayist. Miss Ollie "McDonald and Mr. Hugh Durant will recite, .Miss M. L Green and Mf -J. H. Mc??veen will read select-pieces, and Mr. Smith .will farntsV'mns?o..' Farmersi have' hot harvested all their |^.cT^yetN?d|w.?bear that some of the non-lowing, brethren . have been reaping Iatetyl J Tfiere 'ts "generally a good stand of oats.. We don't often rejoiceat the misfor? tunes of our fellow-man but since it must be and 4 Voe fall of an enemy is ^weet," we are over exultant to see that Fitzhugh Lee still "rides the old gray" and that Maho?erSh?rm?n & Co., will in the language" pf ET W. B , "step down and o?i.,,; _ '?Comus"- says be will retire ~ from public life. . \ SNIDER, Wedgefield Items. - , W?DGSPi?Lb| S; C., Nov, 10, 1885. Last Saturday night, Mr.. E. H. McCutcba? had""o(?castbn tb walk" into thei back rcK>m?of - his store, in which Troern his clerks asleep,V and: bearing a noise in the room kicked around tn the ^?rk until he. struck against the foot of a man nuder the bed. He ordered him out, and it proved to be a. negro named: John- Dunlap. He said Mr. W .J. McLeod told bim to take some water into the room, and when he heard Mr. McCatehan coming be ran under the bed for fun. Mr. McCutchao carried him into the store,.and made bim sit down and wait until Mr. McLeod came in from his sapper* when it being as? certained that he did net send the negro into the room, he was given thc choice of going immediately to Trial Justice Cain, or take fifty lashes. He decided to go to the Tidal Justice, hut after Mr. McLeod cut ? rope and began to. tie him, he concluded - he' would take, the whipping. Mr. McL. is a muscular man, and Just for fun* he got a new wagon whip and turned John Dunlap over an old hair tru^nk.in: the back room, and now that negro"don't , sit around on the store steps^he, stands.. X. Arrest of a Pickpocket. While coming to the city this morn? ing on the Coast Line train, Mr M. G, Ramsey, of Sumter, bad bis pocket picked by one of the light-fingered pro? fessionals, and was relieved of all the money he had with him. The gentle? man caught the scamp just as he had rifled his person, but too lute to capture his money. He swung on to the young man, however,, .and upon his ,arri val here placed him in charge of an officer of the law.- The- pickpocket undoubt? edly had a confederate with him to whom he passed the money over as soon as he secuf?d'?tl-Oolmibiu Record, Vlth. Clarendon News. Rev. H.:M.;Maod is visiting in Man? ing; Miss Sue Gallochat is teaching school at St. Stephens, Berkeley County. The Manning Times has a hit at the Mail Agent on the Central for neglect of duty, s ; ? - Mrs. Dorcas^Mr'Rhame, an aged citizen of Clarendon has recently died. The Summerton Vigilance Com? mittee. The following letter to the Times ex plato J itselFV ' ~ ~- - . Mr. Editor ^Jp^cpmpHanee: with your request, I willjinf a few words give you the origin and the object of the organi? zation of the Summerton Vigilance C.OIU mittee^ Several of the more conserva? tive members of the community, alarm? ed at the'extent to which the illicit trahie in spirituous liquors bad been carried in various sections of this part of the County, an d'indignant at thc indif? ference of the officers of the law whose duty it is to report and bring to justice these bold violators of all moral, social and religious as well as civil law, or? ganized themselves into the above named committee. They do not mean cow to take the law into their own hands, but as good citizens they deem it their duty to use first every legitimate means to suppress the hellish traffic. It is a duty they owe the community in which they live, a duty they owe to their own fam? ilies, to do so, and then if they fail, their desperation may drive them to do what they now have no idea of resorting to ; and they are not a little surprised Mr. Editor, that the County papers have shown so little disposition to give them that support and encouragement which they had a right to expect from them as the recognized conservators of the public morals. Lynch law or mob law, tho' depre? cated hy any law-abiding citizen, is the natural expression of popular indigna? tion at the law's delayer utter failure to arraign and convict the evil doer. May our people.?>e saved from this dire extremity. SUMMERTON. A correspondent of the Scientific American says that the best remedy for bleeding at the nose is the vigorous motton of the jaws as if in the act of chewing. In the case of a child a wad of paper should bc inserted to chew it hard. It is the motion of the jaw that stops the flow of blood. This remedy is so very simple many will feel inclin? ed to laugh at it but it is worth a trial. One of the most clever instances of lisreputableness on record has been re? cently developed at South BoBton. A man built two houses side by side, one for himself and one to sell. In the one ?old he had placed a furnace against the partition of the cellar, and from its hot air chamber he had constructed flues to beat his own domicile. The owner of the other bouse found it very herd to keep his own house warm, and was as? tounded at the amount of coal it took to render his family comfortable, while the dishonest builder kept himself warm at bis neighbor's expense nearly a whole winter before the trick was discovered. Sooth Carolina in the Past ..The following[-fist shows the number and names of the distinguished men who have represented Sooth Carolina in the highest offices of the United States Gov? ernment since.the adoption of the Con? stitution : ^Vice-President-John C. Calhoun. Secretary of State-Hugh S. Legare aod John C. Calhoun. Secretary of War-rJohn C. Calhoun and Joel K. Foin'ett. Secretary of the Navy-Paul Hamil? ton. Attorcey-General-Hugh S. Legare. Speaker of the House of Representa? tives-Langdon Cbeves, Armistead Burt and.James L. Orr. President of the Senate-Ralph Izard, Jacob Read and John Gaillard.* Chief Justice-John Rutledge. --;- *m I I ??? -: Very Focr'Economy. Some people make a boniness of cheating themselves, either by eating very mean and cheap food, or else by ea ti og too smalls qnan t i ty. of good food. Either way is as bad policy as it would be* to bay a coffin instead of a salt of food clothes, just because ihe coffin wou?d cost less. Poor diet 'means, impoverished blood; and that means ..misery. Brown's Iron Bitters enriches the blood, gives it thc iron it needs, and tones'up the whole system. Cures dyspepsia, indigestion, weakness, malaria, etc. Toys ! Toys J Toys ? at Scaffe's. Guns, Pistols, Cartridges, Shelia and Wads at T. C. Scaffe's. Lamps and Lamp Fixtures in variety. Lamps from 25 cents to $12 at T. C. Scaffe's. Stoves and; Stove Fixtures, Pots, Ovens, Kettles. Spiders, &c. Stoves from 10 cents to $35, no joke, at f; C. Scaffe's. ' ~ Tiu Ware and Housekeeping Goods. The largest and best selected stock in tbe town, including the fine -Agate Iron Ware, at T. C. Scaffe's. Red Rust Proof Seed Oats. For sale by H. Harbyi . Toys and Fancy Goods, ? large and good assortment, marked low to snit the times at T: C Scaffe's. A large shipment of the celebrated "Knock? about'.'--Suits for Boys, .just received at John Reid's. "The ladies especially go into ecstacies over Parker's Hair Balsam," writes Mr. J. H. Decker, druggist, of Findlay, Ohio. "They say it is the most elegant dressing they ever used." Stops falling bair, restores color pro? motes growth, m An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111., says: ./Having received so much benefit from Elec? tric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or the leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Buckiea's Arnica Salve, and my legis now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklers Arnica Salve at 25c. per box, by Dr. DeLorme. 5 --??? -^?I^-- . An Important Discovery. Tbe most important Discovery is that which brinjrs the most good to the greatest number. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds; will preserve the health, and save life* and is a priceless boon to the afflicted. Not only does it positively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, and all affections of the Throat, Chest, aud Lungs, yield at once to its wonderful curative powers. If yon doubt j this, get a trial bottle free, at Dr. J. F. W. DeLorme's Drug Store. 35 -Ijtecklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve.in the world for Cuts, Bruis? es, Sores ~Uleers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cor>.sand all Skin Eruptions, and positively enres 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 Wild Cherry and Tar. Every body knows the virtues of Wild Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure for any affections of the Throat and Lungs. Combined with these two ingredients are a few simple healing remedies in the composition of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lu np Syrup making it just the article you should always have in the house, for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Bron? chitis. Price 50 cents, and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by Dr. DeLorme. 6 Cure for Piles. Pile3 are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the. kidneys or neigh? boring organs. At times, symptoms of indi? gestion are present, fla in lency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspira? tion, producing a very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a common attendant: Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly npon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address, the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. J. F. W. Del.orme. o 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 barned 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 the stomach, occasionaly nausea and vomit? ing, acidity, flatulence, dull pain in the head, with a sensation of heaviness or giddiness, irregularity of bowels, low spirits, sleepless? ness, sallow skin, derangement of kidneys, and not unfrequently palpitation of the 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. THE MARKETS. SUMTER, S. C., Nov. 17, ?885. COTTON.-About 250 bales have been sold during the week ending the 17th. The mar? ket closed firm. We. quote : Ordinary 7?: Good Ordinary 8@SJ; Low Mid? dling 8?@8?; Middling 8|@8|; Good Middling 8|@9. CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov, 16 1885. COTTO??.-Market opened steady and clos? ed firm. Sales 800 bales. Quotations are : Low Middling, 8g@8}; Middling 9; Good Middling, 9*. SPECIAL NOTICE. SUMTER, S. C., Nov. 1?, 1885. Mr. Editor: Please allow me space to say (for the benefit of the public,) that the estab? lishment which is making a solidified comj?o silion of sand and cement, and offering the same to the public for head stone?, is not in any way connected TT?I?I the Sumter Marble VV orks, and oblige, W. P. SMITH. A Free Trade Meeting in Sumter. AFREE TRADE MEETING, will be held in Slimier Court House at 12 o'clock, on Salesday (7th) in December, to elect dele? gates to the Convention of Free Trade to con? vene in Colombia on the 9th day of paine month. All persons are invited to attend and participate in the proceedings. TO RENT. ~ THE "HOPEWELL" TRACT OF LAND, situated near Mechanicsville, and con ?istio jr of 120 acres arable land, with a com? fortable d wei Ung, a good well of water, and all requisite outbuildings. Terms reasonable. Applv to J.MAES E. HERIOT, ! c Nov." 12 1 Heriot's Cross Roads. 1 c BITTERS Combining TJBOK with P?BE VEGETABLE T05ICV?uclIr and completely CLEANSES and ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Quiet?is the action of the LiTer?nd Kidneys. Cl?arath* coraplexiou, m?k?8 tie skin nnooth. It docs not injure the teeth, eftose headache, orprodkeceos stlpstion-ALL OTHES IBO* MEDICINES DO. Physicians and Druggists everywhere reaonmsod it. DB. N. S. IITOSLES, of Malian, Min.. Mys: "I hwemmend Brown7* Iron Bitters as a valuable tonie : for euncuin?tba blood,and removing all dyspeptic Symptoms, ic doe? not hort th? teeth." Da. R. M. DELZELL, Reynold*. Ltd., sara : "I have prescribed Brown's Iron Bittes ni canes of amentia a^d blood diseases, also when a tonic was needed, and rt - has proved thoroughly satisfactory." MB. WM:. BTBXS. 26 St. Mary St.. New Orleans. IX* says: ** Brown's' Iron Bitters relieved me in a cass of blood poison rag-, and I heartily commend it to thoee needing a partner." The Genuine bas Trade Mark and crossed red linea on wrapper. Toke ito other. Made only by Bli? tY > CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, HP. LADIES' HAJTD Boor-osefal sad attractive, con taming hst of prizes for recipes, information ?boat corns, ete" gtveuaway br all aealei s in medicino, cr mailed to any address on receipt of So. stamp. ROOMS FOR RENT. TWO ROOMS, either furnished or unfur? nished, for rent. Apply at corner of Sumter, on Republican street. Nor 17 FOR SALE. AFINE YOUNG UNREGISTED JERSEY BULL. A bargain can be had by ap? plying to W. R. DELGAR. Estate of Jos? A. Osieen, Dec'd. IWILL APPLY*TO THE JUDGE OF PROBATE for Snrater County on the 18th day of December, 1885, fora F i Dal Di ?charge as Administrator of said Estate. W.L. OSTEEN, Nor. 17 4t Administrator. Estate of Jos. A. Osteen, Dec'd. BY ORDER FROM "PROBATE COURT, of Sumter County, I will, offer for sale at Osteen's Mills, Prirateer Township, on December 8th, 1885, at ll o'clock, A. M., the following Personal Property, of. said Estate. 2 Mules, one 2 Horse Wagon, one 1 Horse Wagoo, 1 Buggy, 1 Cotton Planter, part ,of sett Black Smith Tools, 1 Feather Bed, farm? ing implements, etc. Terms of Sale Cash. , Nor 17 2t . W. L. OSTEEN, Adm'r. GEORGE COOPER. PRACTICAL SAW-MAKER & REPAIRER. SUMTER, 8. C. Formerly with Dissfon & Sons, Philadel? phia, will attend to the Repairing of all Sawa entrusted to his care. Address P.O. Box 111. All orders promptly attended to. October 31, 1885. CONCERT FOR THS BESEFIT OF THE SUMTER LIGHT INFANTRY,, -AT Music Hall, November 25th, 1885. By the Musical Association of Sumter Its best talent engaged. Reserved Seats 50c. General Admission 35c. Tickets for sale at Dr. Martin's. Nor. 17_ A GRAND FREE EXHIBITION ! \ SANTA GLAUS JUST ARRIVED AND WILL BE FOUND AT J. ?. SCHWERINS TOY STORE. Presents from One Cent to Ten . . Dollars. Grand Free Balloon Ascension on the Night 24th, December. Call early and select presents before the grand rush. Sumter, S. C., Nor. 17, 1885. NORTH-EASTERN R. R. CO. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO. - CHARLESTON, S. C., Nor. 15, 1885. On and after this date the following Sche? dule will be run daily : Leave Charleston. Arrive Florence. No. 43-ll 50 A. If...-.... 4 10 p M. No. 45- 6 00 p. H. 9 55 p. 3f. No. 47-12 10 A. If. 4 ll A. X. Leave Florence. Arrive Charleston. No 48-12 25 A. M;. 4 35 A M. V No. 40- 1 35 A. M.....?.5 00 A. H. No. 42 - 9 58 A X.1 50 P. Sf. Nos. 40 and 47 will not stop at Way-Sta? tions. . Nos. 42, 43 and 45 will stop at all Stations No. 48 will stop at Moncks corner, St. Stephens, Lanes Kingstreeand Lake City. CENTBAL RAILROAD SCHEDULE DAILY. No. 53-Leaves Charleston. 7 20 a m " Lane's. 8 36 a m " Sumter . 9 33 a m Arrives Columbia.10 40 a m No. 52-Leaves Columbia. 5 27 pm 44 Sumter.?... 6 45 p m " Lane's... 7 45 p m Arrives Charleston. 9 10 p m Nos. 52 and 53 will stop at Lanes, Forres? ton and Manning. T. M. EMERSON, J. F. DIVINE, Geu'l Pas?s. Agent. Gen'l Sup't. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY" virtue of Sundry ?xecutions, to me directed, will be sold at Sumter C. H., on ihe first MONDAY ?nd day following in DECEMBER next, 1885, and as many days thereafter as may be necessary, wiihin the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following property : 10 bushels corn, 150 lb?; fodder, oil more or less, seized as me proj?erty of Thomas Nickens and Billa Nickens, to satisfy Wnr rant of Attachment (to seize crop} of P. Morris against said Thos. Nickens and Billa Nickens. 20 bushels corn, 150 lbs. seed cotton, more or less, seized as the property of Andrew Brown and Maria Brown lo satisfy Warrant of Attachment (to seize crop) of P. Morris against said Andrew Brown und Maria Brown. 6 bushels corn, more or less, 300 lbs. fod? der aod tops mid 150 H'S. seed cotton, more or less,- seized as the property of Hannah Wheeler and Isaac Wheeler to satisfy Warrant bf Attachment (to seize crop) of M. Louise j Maxwell against said Hannah Wheeler and j Isaac Wheeler. 25 bushels cern, 12 bushels cotton seed, SOO lbs. fodder, 1 bushel peas, more of Irss, seized as the property of Richard Brown to jRtiafy Warrant of Attach men I ito seize crop) >f L. E. White against said Richard Brow?. 176 acres of land, more or less, bounded Northwest by lands of Mrs. J. M. Durant, Southwest by Island Branch, Southeast by ands of T. W. McDonald, and North by a portion of the same tract, and known as the f?state of Nichols, levied on and to be sold as he property of Mrs. M el lissa A. McDaniel to atisfy an Execution of I. HI Ha irby and others igainst said Mellissa A. McDaniel. MARION SANDERS, S. S. C. Sheriff's Office, Nov. 7, 1885. FOR SALE. A VALUABLE PLACE, on the suburbs of he Town of Marion, consisting ol 37 acres, 5 under cultivation, house of live rooms and citchen attached, out doo?* buildings, and ?verything requisite for a good Farm. Sold ?heap for caph. For part?cula rs appljr at this ?fficc or address P. U, Bus 79 Marion ?5. C. I A cVctor? is ? GREAT BLOW Wm ?&?m^ 0 fp IS NO SLOW* BUT S??ff'flTl ?g| 1 Btave Just Opened a Larg? and Varied . STOCK OF . FALL AND WINTER GOODS, a?? ??-CONSISTING OF-' ? Dry^ 0oods, Notions, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Hardware, &c., &o. AND A FULL UNE OF HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES. My stock has been selected with great care, and BOUGHT VERY LOW FOR CASH; which enables me to GIVE MY 'CUS? TOMERS THE BENEFIT. The Bargains offered in all departments would astonish the most faslidio??s. REMEMBER, I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY ANY ONE. A Call nod Examination is respectfully solicited. !Q. ?T. BARTLETT MAIN STREET, IN THE BEND. FOR SALE BY , ; H. HARBY. ????P????l 99 MAIN STREET, BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE CITIZENS OF SUMTER to their large and vaned 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 prices, and say that should.you need anything in oar 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 : i? . . - -> - J The Udder of this Coupon is entitled io a discount of 10 J per cent on any purcltase made of us on or before January J \ 1st, 1886. P. H. LAG BIGOTTE &"Go.% Jewelers!^--^^ ? ' ? ? Columbia* S. C ? ^^^claim for discount wijl be recognized unless this Coupon is presented. f This ofter Von ly 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, 3'ou 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 way 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 dur 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 be 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 }7ou. Remember, only one price on each article, and that in plain figures. SOLID GOLD WATCHES, GENTS' SIZE from $45 up. SOLID GOLD WATCHES. LADIES SIZE from ??6.50 op. GENTS'SIZE SILVER WATCHES, $10 up. OUR $12 GENT'S SILVER WATCH, is the popular one-A first class re? liable time piece. BOY'S SIZE SILVER WATCHES, ?3 up to ?20. GENT'S SOLID GOLD VEST CHAINS ?id to $00. In rolled gold from $2.50 to ?7. SILVER VEST CHAINS $2 to $6. LADIES GOLD VEST CHAINS, $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 FINS, 50 cts. to $4. SCARF PINS, 25 tts, to $1.50 iu plate, and ?3 to $15, in Solid Gold. A fine assortment, of RINGS in Solid Gold from 60 cents, for Children's Si?es up to DIAMOND RINGS, $18 to $100 and over-prices too varied to enume? rate. A large assortment of STERLING SILVER FORKS, TEA and TABLE SPOONS. Also FANCY SILVER in handsome cases for presents. Write for prices. P. H. LACHICOTTE & CO., 99 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA S C. STILL IN THE LEAD. JOHN REID OFFERS TO TPE PUDL?C THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK GENERAL MERCHANDISE i HE HAS EVER SHOWN. )ress Goods in large variety. The latest styles in Ladies* Cloaks and Wraps, Staple Dry Goods aud Notions, Shoes and Clothing. A First Class Grocery Department j where everything can be supplied. All at Prices that Defy Competition. 1 EST Come and ses. Sept 22 JOHN REID. 4IBEJ?-fflf .ISS ALL eOMPEIWWllJ ' ' - *? r* r<-'.'-;.?;. ' rf <y^" To our NumerousFrmdsyl^ ^^ rom and tte PuM? ^ of Sumter ? and-\ '-''^joitm^M^ Counties; ..^ - . KS' 3 In making our anBoitae??tte^^ for thc v ? ::;;f:''r;-i^J e haye no hesitancy instating, wi*c^ft^^7% ; of con t rad ietiou - -that ire bairn' ona?H '-'. : , .> and are ?ow prepared ta ?h?btt^'^:;,>^^ , The Haxuk?a?st a^Miw?:r ; ?; MMPL?tt ^?CK ?f -AMA Ever shown in Sam ter j either by ' doctftfvit'--'-'v^ or any of onj c?mi??tiiott< ; J " ^^?S^ It DAS BEEN SELECTED WiS^?S??fJ^^S CARE AS TO STYLES " V^^ - QUALITIES. ,, . O'nr MB" R'YTTE^^ in the market, he hag purchase*!- liffjsttS?^^ -, of all the J^ng-IG^^^^'-^S advance in price?. . Buyto?oalXv. IMPORTERS ' ??D/SA?^Aie^??t?tecl^ W* . can give . onr ctmomersY^ofiei???t^;':H??3 . . of btimerous adr?ntage?poteet|!Btf.^?;^^^ ...... : us over out WPQM?S^i'"^^^8 We shall begtn^y calling " ^ ' v; ^fl^SI The A?efiUofi??tt? OUR DRESS GOODS OHOTIIS^II Containing ali the ^^^^^^^^^H in Foreign and Domestic Ma&iiteitpf%^^^^ - ? . " consistingln part oft ^^^?00^ Black and Colored Gros Grain Stiff, '^f^lfjBf Tricot i ne Silks. Tn Tonne Sifts in Cw?hi??^~?l .* .-.tiona,. :. Brocade Silks in Black and all shades, ., . ^ ?lack and Colored SktinViu plaw t?Whimr^^ eadey ? ? ir. '.'"-v. . Black and Colored Velvets in plate ?t? fg&g^? eade, j?^-^SgS Astr?can and Silk Mixedt^hln?t?o?iSVj^^^ Bonret tes, Cashmeres, Cam'els Hafr2/lJs?^^? Espangaline, French Diagonals,1 ; ^ i Plain and Combination Flanne?, EW?^^f^jB Satin Berbers, Serges, Sboodas, TricotSj :???3B . Made op in Variety of Strfa i?^r^^g Brocade and Ottoman;Silks, .. _ - ?^??^0, Ve?Vet, J&iagonaisv. ?; .. \\.:T >. S^^^H Beaters and^Jeaey Cloths,, r. NEW MARKETS, RAGtA?^J^^B?^^ CIRCULARS, , . SHORT WRAPS, #At&G. And all the . ^???^^ ----- '? . J . .-.> :cV-^?fe^'r-?'^----:|?:>?i LATEST. NOVELTIES otf&SSf?l^?&M -ALL AT- - ;^ vv;^;^ Eicee?iDgly ;Lw;PSt^?^^| - -;-- y-. . z:-\: ^>?+-?7j^-?z Now whilst ve ever endeavor to i " Ladies first; we have not forgotten to_, ? ; - x Prepare isr the fie^&eau&to^ - ; r --OP THE- ' - Vr J '-^^ leo, Irais ?niB^il i.nd hate p?rdfllsed th%. ; ; ... - fiver display?d4n Uns34ad^ ;-^^^ WB ?AIf FIT ' EVE ?YBODT5 < *; from a child of fonr years to ? maa largest proportion^ Q?AL?IY, FIT AMD Of onr garments equal to first cia? Un* chant failor Work. '.-'.Speettfttteir* 1>'-^'* Hon called tt? Otrr - - Nobby Suits for Young KBA - -15 THE?- " " -:: ; NEW SQUARE C?f S, ?. $ACK$ -AS?- .. / , . r ? ' q 3,4 and 5 ButWn Cutaway, We have also a foll and complete lia? of- L: ; FURN?SHINO GOODS AOT HAT* " of all the latest aird ?oofc?esfcalyks, BOOTS AW? SHKM^I 1 This Department is also one of oXtrSpstW^ ties and have spared; DO pams to nwikt ft com ? plete in both - -> ^ Machine ?hd Haii? Work, Standard Sere?: and Pegged. Such Shoes as are accompanied* wfth j?ltf-^ Goxrrfntee, WILL PROVE SO, or *rto1h^ pair substituted. We warrant no ??ioe fc? what we know are 0. K., hence the racwmj' of our trade ia this department is $aat?S&i?0 marvelous. - ' VT Our Guaranteed Douglass Shoe beats anything in the Market At THAT PRICE. TRY TIIBJL, li m : - > i Having only partially eau^raled^hajt a^^:^g have to adorn the outside of! Ihe-ftitaaau tt^> v"' . V; - we must, ere we close, t(41 you jh^t -tht^ttintSsr " :^ afthe INNER MAN. hare An examination of: ---rr :<r rn mew ornum* Will speedily convince yon,, tha^ i$vi% * kept-up to its full sJ&odaraV: Orders by mail promptly atteudeds, \ Samples sent on application. ^ . We cordially extend ah: inrrmtfew .toaJt Hh ro nil and'be convinced that itis-to.>our crest to buy your goods fron* .'.. - m m