Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEDNESDAY, JtT?fE g. ?jkt?^a^the Post O?ce ai Sumter, S. 0., ?* Second Class Matter. Bx?vrere YOPBDATBS. * T - -0 W?-req?esteach of our subscribers to ex? amine the address oa br? paper, ac? partieu lai ly to observe the date apon it. This date shows the time up to which the paper has bein paid for. Many of oar subscribers will Urns see that they have paid ia advance; Out there are many others who will discover la it they have'not. J KKW ABVEBTI8EDmrm The Sumter High School. ? ~Stu1 ia the Market-J. D. Craig. Cemetery-J. a\ Roach, President. Z Y'rikf You-vWa?t a Dog?-Associated Fan? ciers. . r Grand 'Cheering Oat Sale-J. Ryttenberg - *Soa. ... Personal. - . ?Ic. Jacob RyUenberg is expected home next werk. V Mrs. Guignard Richardson is in town on a vtet t^'r?lar?vat^ Miss Manette McCutehen, of Manning, is : Tiaitiog friends in town. The Misses Leila and Essie Dick are on a Triait to Miss May Holman. ' " Mn and Mrs! Stuart Marks, of Columbia, -.ere io town visiting friends. Misa Annie DuRant of Concord, is visiting ^family of Mr. D; J. Winn. . Mr. Marcus Ryttenberg left Sumter on last ' Wednesday night for New York. Kiss Ines Clarke, of Manning, is visiting the family of Dr.Isaac McKagea. . I _Mim Katie McKinnon and Miss Jacqueline Baker are visiting Miss Elma Yeadon. Mr. Isaac Schwartz made a business trip to ; , : Charleston on iast Saturday evening. Hr. W. J. Singleton has gone to Walhalla ; o;v a visit to hie daughter, Mrs. Cross. Miss Virginia Ingram, of Manning, xs vis? iting tbe family of Col. J. D. Graham. " " Misses Yermelle"and Irene McCntchen, of 1?L Zion, are visiting relatives in town. We are glad to announce that Dr. A. J. ? Chitin is considered much better to-day. Mri Napoleas Ellerbe, of Rafting Creek, is visiting thetanily ofCoi. J. D. Graham. Miss Julia Loyal, of McBeth's, Berkeley, is j in tuarn on a visit to her aunt, Mts. Martin. Mrs. % M.- McCntchen, of Indiantown, r Williamsburg County, is in town visiting ber many friends. Miss Jeaaaie Moses has returned with the Washington excursionists and is on a visit to the Misses MikeU. Mise Annie LaFar, of Charleston, arrived' in Sumter oa last Monday and is a guest of Mis? Annie Carson. j Mrs. M. P. Moody formerly Miss Pritchard : XHt?e, of Columbia, is visiting the family of jC*pt- W. R. Delger. ' Mrs. M. J. Lawton, of Charleston, and Miss Tatt?e J?eese, of Co ngaree, are on a visit to -Gof.D^J.AuW*sfanily. < Rev. John 0. Wilson and daughter, of - Charleston, are in Sumter and are the guests of the Rev. John Kershaw. Miss Quattlebom, of Ridge Springs, who has been on a visit to Miss Mammie Hughson, will return nome on Saturday. Miss Maria Pierson,. who has been on a visit to Jessup, Ga., has returned home, ac? companied by her friend, Miss Rumph. Rev. N. W- Edmonds, who went to St. Louis to attend the meeting of the General Assembly, returned to Sumter on last Friday : afternoon. Gen. W. E. James, of Darlington, is in town, attendant -upon the Commencement Exercises of the Sumter Institute, and is the guest of Judge T. B. Fraser. Miss Priscilla Littlefield of Columbia, Miss Am??Cooley, of Anderson, and Miss Frankie' Ford, of Augusta, are on a visit to the fam? ily of Attorney-General Earle. Prof. L. W. Dick will leave Sumter on next Saturday morning for Newton, N. C., for the purpose of being present when his partner, Prof. A. C. McIntosh is sworn into office matrimonial. Mr. C H. Prince, the head of the enter? prising Job Printing and Publishing House of Florence, and also the proprietor and editor of the Florence Times was in Sumter last Saturday and called to see us. Mist Ruth Tindall, a pupil of the Eclectic -College, left this morning for her home at "Graham's, Barnwell County, accompanied by ker friend, Miss Belle Sanders. These two fair ones were escorted as far as the Camden Junction by Messrs. Gilbert Flowers and Earnest Rhame. Dr. George W. Dick and bride arrived in .Seater oa bat evening. Quite a number of Dr. Dick's friends gave bim a "bridal sere? nade" last night. After the piece, "Tell me sot darling that life is but an empty dream," was played,' Dr. Dick put a quietus upon any such sentiment by asking bis friends in to a "royal spread." Prof. A. C. McIntosh left Sumter this morn? ing for bis home in North. Carolina. On next Monday evening Prof. McIntosh wm alter his condition in life very materially-he will de? monstrate the fact that two can become one. His prospective better half is Miss C. J. Seagle, of Newton, N. C. Prof. McIntosh is a high toned, cultivated gentleman, and is the pos? sessor of the finest traits of character, and the ?airy: friends he has made in Sumter are glad .to know that he will return to make his home among us. Ono Of the mott progressive and energetic planters in the State ts Mr. Edwin Rembert, of Rafting Creek. Bis entire crop is in a most nourishing condition, and from the present outlook bis field of one hundred and tweuty?uVe seres of- cotton will turn him out et least one hundred bales, of cotton this Fall. Our esteemed young friend is on the high road to fortune and we would advise some of oar young lady friends to set their caps for' him and to keep it set until he is caught and tied hard and fast in the bonds of holy wed? lock. -s ? ? s Most of the Washington excursionists have returned. Try Millard's Mixed Bon Bons at the Pal? ace Ice Cream Saloon. Don't fail to read Ryttenberg's advertise? ment and call to see their gieat bargains. The meeting of the Wednesday Club has beru postponed until next Wednesday evening. About two hundred colored people left Sumter this morning for Columbia on an ex? cursion gotten op for the benefit of the A.M. E. Charca District School. Mr. J. D' Hardin, of Cberaw, has been given the contract for the construction of the Georgia ex tension, of the Atlantic Coast Line (rom this-place toa po?ui within four miles of the San tee River. The work is to be com? pleted by the first of nest April. The con? tractor will receive 13J cents per cubic yard for grs$ag. The annual meeting of the Sumter Ceme? tery Association will be held on next Monday afternoon at Col. T. V. Walsh's office. The election, of- officers for the ensuing year and other important business will be attended to. jt is to be hoped that our citizens will do all they caa toward establishing a Porter's ?pdpe, and will co-operative with the Asso* j ?j>t}on in soliciting contributions for that and ? Other permanent improvement*. All contri? butions donated will be credited to the do eoaa' account 2?pfaic Ware-something new sad pretty in ail shapes, at ScanV a. Death* Mr. W. J. Crossweil, who lived m the Cai o Savannah neighborhood, and who was so well known to the citizens of this County as a suc? cessful farmer, died very suddenly on last Thursday afternoon. Mr. Crosswerl was uni? versally esteemed by all who knew him for his many noble traits of character, and the asBoaacemeat of his death will be deeply de? plored by bis bott of friends and acquaint? ances. We extend oar heartfelt sympathy to his aged widow io her deep affliction. Mr. Fred. C. Rantin, a native of Clarendon County died suddenly on last Friday, in Charleston, where he has lived srcee the war. Mr, John R. Bradford of this County died on last Monday, in Columbia where bas been living for several years past. Hi? body was brought to Sumter and interred in the family boryrng greand on yesterday. Grover Cleveland, aged 14 months, son of Mr. R. C. Brown of Zoor neigbborpood died on 28th May. Mrs A. C. Troablefield, of Wedgegelo died o? Inst Saturday. Religions. Rev. 5. W. Edmonds' sermon on last Sun? day morning was peculiarly appropriate to tie grada at iog class ot toe S ?arter Institute this year. Union services were held al the Baptist Church on last Sunday evening. The Rev. T. E. Wannamaker preached. Service at thc Episcopal Church on Friday, Jone 10th, at 6 o'clock p. m. Clanasen & Co.'s XXX fresh Soda Biscuits at the Palace Ice Cream Saloon. We direct special attention to the adver? tisement in to-day's issue of Messrs. Simpson & Simpson, proprietors of the Glenn Springs Hotel. The efficacy of the Glenn Springs mineral water ? in counteracting disease and . for building up the system generally is an ac? knowledged fact, and consequently this great health and Summer resort has become famous. Messrs. Simpson k Simpson have recently made great additions to their commodious ho td and now guarantee the utmost comfort and enjoyment to all of their patrons this Summer. We are requested to announce that the Rev. W. B. Duncan will deliver a Temperance Lecture at Harvin's Station, Oakland, on Toured ay evening, June 9th. Also that there win be a Festival held on Friday night, June 10th, for the benefit of the Methodist Church. If you have a desire to know how a sardine feels when packed in his little box for the market just attend a Commencement Exer? cise. You can get all the squeezing there you want. - mm i i mm - Sumter High School. Attention is directed to the announcement i for the fall aession of this popular School to open on Monday. September 5. j Salesday. Only one tract of land was sold by the | Master on last Monday. There were no sales j made by the Sheriff. The Davidson Commencement. The Semi-Centennial Commencement of Davidson College, N. C., will begin on June, 15th. The principal features of this grand occasion will be addresses delivered by gen? tlemen of high literary attainments, and who are recognized by Davidson College as men of letters. Among the names of these distin? guished gentlemen, we notice that of Hon. A. White, pf S. C. Base Ball. Those interested ic base ball are all agog in Sumter to-day over the contest that will take place at Base Ball Park at 4.30 o'clock this afternoon between the Charleston profession? als and the Sumter amateurs. . TheCbarleston team arrived in Sumter on the 4 o'clock train from Wilmington, X C., this morning. The Wilmington team was "shut-out" by the Charleston club on yeaterday and they have come to Sumter to-day to do as much for our boys. Mr. W. V. Jennings will umpire the game. An excursion train from Charleston arrived in Sumter at 1:30 this afternoon with ninety five persons aboard, who have come to witness the game, ? mm II Base ball excursionists, don't fail to cool off at the Palace Ice Cream Saloon. Commencement Hop. Complimentary to the four graduates of the Sumter Institute, a hop will be given at the Jervey House to-morrow evening. The ele? gant manner in which all of the dances here? tofore given at the Jervey House have been conducted ?3 of it serf a guarantee that Com? mencement Hop this year will he a grand and tony affair. Gentlemen will be charged an admission fee of fifty cents at the door. Ladies will be admitted free of charge. As it is impossible for the Committee on in? vitations to know all of the names of the young ladies visiting Sumter during Com? mencement week, we have been requested to state that this method is taken to extend to j them a most cordial invitation to O'.:? -neuce? rnen t Hop. Ho ! For Waccamaw. The excursion to Waccamaw, which has been set for the 15th, being in the hands of such clever and enterprising gentlemen, will doubtless carry along the "beauty and the chivalry," not only of ths town, but of a large part of the County iuung folks and folks not so young must have occasions for venting their feelings, and this excursion is likely to afford such an opportunity. W. J. Andrews, more familiarly known as "Bill," is to be in charge of a car set apart for refreshments, and will preserve his native dignity as chef de cuisine. * Arrangements are being made to have a de? tachment of the Wilmington beaux and belles meet those from Sumter at the Waccamaw rendezvous. We are authorized to slate that parties of ten in military uniform can purchase tickets at $1.50 each. Tbe same offer will be made to parties of tea made up from any of the schools in town. Fresh Graham Wafers at the Palace Ice Cream Saloon. Thanks. We are indebted to Miss Moses for an invi? tation to attend the Commencement exercises of the Disitation Academy, Georgetown. D. C., on June 22d. Messrs. J. A. Dick and H. M. Stuckey have our thanks foran invitation to attend the commencement exercises of Davidson College on June 15th. Miss Ella Causey has sent an invitation to the Commencement Exercises of the Columbia Female College, to take place on June 19th, 20th and 21st. We acknowledge the receipt of the same with thanks. We return* thanks to Miss Elma Yeadon, Miss Katie McKinnon and several other appre? ciated lady friends for invitations to be pres? ent at the Alumn? Association Meeting this evening at the Sumter Institute. The poets say that it is better to be thought of by fair ones than to- be rich. We are now of this opinion, too. - ? ? ?mmm Just received Ocean Foam Biscuits at tho Palace Ice Cream Saloon. More Double-Deck Rat Traps-15 at one haul-at Scaffe's. Price red oced. The Sumter Institute. Last evening the spacious halls of the Sum? ter Institute were all aglow with life and beau? ty. Never before in the history of this most popular aud excellent Institution of learning was there such a manifestation of enthusiasm and delight taken on the part of the patrons and host of friends of this Institution in the Calistenic Drill as was displayed on last even? ing. Long before the hour for the Calisthenic Drill to begin, Institute Hall was filled to its utmost seating capacity. The "Free Hands Class/' "the Dumb Bells Class," "the Class in Rings/' and "the Class in Wands" composed the Calisthenic Bat? talion. The costumes of the young ladies f jrrciog this formidable array were most be? coming, picturesque and pleasing to the eye. The colors were white, rose color, Kile green iud pink. At eight o'clock the line of march was formed and all of the maneuvres in the beautiful exercises in Calisthenics were gone through with tbe ut? most precision and grace by "the young ladies, whose ry t buries J steps were as light as falling rose leaves, .and whose performance in tbe Calisthenic Drill OP hst evening hal been well described as the "poetry of saotion." Tbe following ts the programme of the ex? ercises of tbe evening : Instrumental Duet-"Il Desiderio"-Misses Lizzie and Maggie Cvttrno. Class in Free Hands-Little girls, dressed I in sailor snits of white lawn. Music by Miss Ellie Earle, Instrumental Solo-"The Bon Ton Quad rille"-Miss Mamie McCa?lu?. C?ass in Dumb Bells-Little girls, dressed in sailor snits of white lawn. Music by Miss Mattie Gregg. Inslrnmental Solo-Dixie's Land-Miss May Hollina?. Class in Kings- Collegiate pupils, dressed in suits of pink and white-pairs, one of pink and 'the other in white. Music by Miss Katie Dickson. Instrumental Duett-Mrs. Kershaw and Miss Harrie Kershaw. Class in Wands-Young ladies, dressed in suits of rose color and Nile green, pairs, as in Rings. Music by Miss Hallie Carson. Instrumental Solo-"Annie Laurie"-Miss Irene Pierson. The Alumnae Association Meeting will take place to-night, and will be addressed by the Rev. D. E. Frierson, D. D., of Anderson. The following named gentlemen compose the Committee appointed by tue Association for the purpose of looking after the comfort and happiness of the ladies and gentlemen on this occasion : W. A. McIIwain, Tracy Walsh, Capt. L. S. Carson, Prof. L. W. Dick, W. M. Graham, D. B. Anderson. On to-morrow evening the graduates, Mis3 Maggie Shaw, Miss Belva Thomas, Miss Jen? nie Wilson, and Miss Minnie Atkins will re? ceive their diplomas, and to whom an addsess will be delivered by Prof. James H. Carlisle, LL.D., of Wofford College, Spartanburg. Only $2.50 a year for the Watchman and j Southr.on and the Charleston Weekly Neics and Courier until January next. Roe's greatstory of the Earthquake begins this week. Both papers nntil January for $1.50. Something New. Pine wool carpets and matting have been manufactured for several years past from the straw of the yellow pine, but we have never seen the goods until a few days ago, at the invitation of our enterprising furniture man I. D. Craig we paid a visit to his attractive ware-rooms. Tbe matting is, as stated in bis advertisement, very pretty, and judging from a close examination of the manner in which it is pat together, we should judge that it must be Tery da ra bl e. . The pine wool possesses many advantages, being proof against vermin, while the aroma of the pine renders it agreeable to the human family.^ Il is also used for making beds and matresses. Mr. Craig keeps a full line of these goods, as well as a complete stock of everything in the furniture and undertaking line. Read bis advertisement and call on bim. Sfaoppell's Modern Houses. This is the title of a quarterly publication issued by the Co-operative Building Plan As? sociation of New York at $1 per number. We are in receipt of tue January number which contains forty-nine designs for modern honses, with plans, descriptions and cost from $1,000 to $12,000, besides other designs for stables, carriage houses, etc., together with other use? ful information on plumbing, draining, land? scape, gardening, cottage decorations, etc. Those who contemplate building could not invest $1 to better advantage than to send for Shoppells Modern Houses. Address Co-oper? ative Building Plan Association, 191 Broad? way, N. Y. Dyspepsia and Indigestion entirely cured by taking Cbipman's Tonic Mixture. Chipman's Pills for sale everywhere. Castroliue Axle Oil for buggies and car? riages, at Scaffe's-15 cents a box. Milk Shakers at Scaffe's, for 10 cents. All sizes Gem Ice Cream Freezers, at Scaffe's Wire Hanging Baskets, at Scaffe's, at 20c. Wool and Feather Dusters, at Scaffe's. O'Connor's Patent Bread cannot be excell? ed. A new baker on deck Hope's Mixture, an infallible cure for Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Summer Complaint, for sale at G. S. Sealy's, Drug Store, under Music Hall. Go to O'Connor's Bakery for Patent Bread, Cinnamon Rolls and everything nice. A new and first class Charleston Baker in charge. A Good Watch for $3. C. I. Hoj't & Bro. have just received a lot of new watches, eicelleot time-keepers, which the v are selling at $3.00 each. They also haven full stock of all other goods in their line which they will be pleased to show. Excitement in Texas. Oren: excitement ba? been caused in the vi ein j i y ot Pari?, Tex., by the rerrnrk?tble recov cry of Mr. J. K. Cerlcy, who was so helpless ho could not turo in bed, or raise bis head; every? body said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was sent bim. Finding relief, bc bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Lifo Pills; by the time be had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of ihe Discovery, be was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pound.?. Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at J. F. W. DeLorme's. 2 Bu eklen*? Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, -Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively euros Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per? fect satisfaction, or money refunded- Price 25cents per box. For sale by J. F. W. De? bor m e. o THAT HACKING COUGH cab bo so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. WILL You S UK FR II with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by J. F. W. DeLorme. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cur?is the remedy for you. For sale by Dr. J. F. W. DeLorme. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath se? cured, by Shiloh's Catarrh ltemcdy. Price 00 cents. Nasal Injector free. At Dr. DeLorme's. For lame back, side or chest, uso Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 2b cents. I SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consump? tion. For sale by Dr. J. F. W. DeLorme. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you noed for Con? stipation, Loss of Appetite, Bigness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For sate by Dr. DeLorme. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh'? Cure. For by J*. F. W. DeLorme. for the Next 30 THE BEST PLACE Iii THE SUMTER MARKET TO BUY Straw Hats, &c, WILL BE AT D. JF. WINN'S mm HM I expect to take stock in July, and until that time I will offer Extraordinary Bargains so as to enable mc to dispose of my entire stock, if possible. I do not quote prices, making leaders of only a few articles and making big profits on other goods sold, but I assure the public that I mean business and that all of my stock will be offered at prices that will induce the closest buyers to purchase pf me. Yours very truly, D. J. WINN. Sumter, S. C., June 1, 1887. ONE LIVED, THE OTHER DIED. A woman formerly onr slave is now our cook. . About eighteen months ago she became sickly and had a cough and was con? fined to bed, and it was th ought that she had consumption. Tbe treatment by physi? cians failed to "give relief. In December, 1884, a node er.,knot the size of a goose egg formed just abov?^the pit of the stomach, which when lanced discharged matter for 8 or 9 months. One of these also formed under ber arm, and three on her back, which dis? charged, matter for a considerable time. For six months of this time she waa confined to the house, and most of the time io bed. The - stomach often refused food, by rejecting what she had eaten. . ^be-used a great dead of med? icine, but failed to be cured. I bought -one bottle of your B. B. B. (made in Atlanta, Ga.,) and gave it to ber and she commenced to improve. I then bought and gave ber three bottles more, and she continued to im? prove and in two months' time her cough had ceased, .her constitution strengthened, appetite and digestion good, all discharges ceased, nodes or knots disappeared and she went to work apparently healthy and fatten? ed up greatly. This woman had a married sister of near same age who was affected in precisely the .same waysaod about the same time. She had node or kool on pit of stomach, back, etc. She did not take any B. B. B. and the node on her stomach ate through to the cavity. She continued on the decline and' Wasted away, and finally died. These were two terrible cases of blood poison-one used B. B. B. and was speedily cured-the other did not ase it and died. It is most assuredly a most wonderful blood purifier. I refer to merchants of this town. Yours truly, W. T. ROBINSON. Tis ha bee, Ala., May 1, 1886, A Sheriff Released. For a period of sixteen years I have been afflicted with catarrh of the head which baf? fled the use of all medicines used. Seeing the advertisement of B. B. B., I purchased and used six or seven bottles, and although used irregularly have recieved great relief, and recommend it as a good blood purifier. [SignedJ J. K. HOLCOMBE, Ja., Sheriff of Haralsoc county, Ga. All who desire full information about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail free, a copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga., GLENN SPRINGS, Sparenburg County, S, C. This Famous Resort will be Open to Visitors from MAY 1st TO OCTOBER 16th. IT IS ACCESSIBLE FROM SPA RTA N burg by a Daily Hack Line, making good connection with all trains. TheMINKRAL WATER is unsurpassed, and invalids find sure and speedy relief by its use. A GOUD BAND is employed for the season, and Pleasure Seekers cnn enjoy Dancing, or any otber amusement usual at well appointed Watering Places. The FARE is good, servants polite and at? tentive, and the Proprietors sparc no pains in making their guests comfortable. RATES OF BOARD. Per Day, $2.00 Per Week, $12.00 to $14.00 Pee Month, $30.00 to $35.00 Owing to location of room. Children under 10 years old, aud colored servants, half price. Ministers of the Gospel half price. Reduction for large families. For further information apply to SIMPSON ? SIMPSON. Proprietor?. ?efl Whlrttey Bf?*? lt? eared at home *1W ont pa??. Book of par? ticular* sent F KEE. _ B. M.VfrOOL&EY. M.D: Office-65>?-W?3t?b?U t?fc Commercial College of Ey. T The Cheapest and Best College in the Wt Itt Graduates the Most Succ?s s fu Highest Honor (Diploma of Honor and Gold Book-keeping and General Busin ?ta?emtM esa becta at sar tfSM, aa tbtj ara jattraeted li Pin I ?^rtlt DCS ?mbrac*! ???nire ?nd practlc f IJ ?-l? LUUItOE La?, .Mercantile Correspondence ?(HC A||l\ U require? from 2 to 3 moi Tir^Wjq AWL/ S?. ?hk-h include* Toi', weeta ar ft redaction of $i ti DMde aaeaih one'* toitfo?. No.char ; PHOMKU1APHY, TYPB-WKITXNC ?ad TELE? rooms. literary Coane tim ?ar raotalsder of season auder 10 trtet to aStSSSaW lut year. Keats**? Uaieerslty Diploma, undi Leziaatea. Kr. contains ne*rij ?JOGO iababiunu. U beac IfiSlssdiag'relVfeftdt fro? 1st Vorth, Stalk* Stat tad West. For TO AB This Night, Ma ONE CA HORSES AI As this will probably be son, Purchasers will find make their s?lection? early. Some Grood Timbe Ws C? & J. and Central of St C. Railroads. of iii Frail THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES OF freight will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the Court House IN j SUMTER, S. C., on Monday, July 4th, fur account of wbora it may concern. Terms ' cash. LEFT AT SUMTER. August, 1883-Cotton gin condenser and fixtures, R. T. Newton. May, 1884-Cotton feeder, O. J. Donne. Oct., 1885- Package hardware, T. James. Feb., 1886-Car load fire brick, H. Harby. -May, 1886-Barrel of p?ow wings, J. S. ? Tiftdale. LEFT AT MAIMING. Feb., 1885-Box medianes, B. M. Badger. March, 1885-3 bags seed, Tf. M. Leaesne. June, 1885-Package casings, J. E. Atkins. Aug., 1885-Colton chopper, White & Har- \ vin. Jnn., 1886-Iron safe, E. B. Dickson. Feb., 1886-11 barrels and 1 box "Bug desi royer,M E. M. War. March, 1886-2 boxes dried fruit, J. Pk?w- j den. JuRe, 1886-6 kegs vinegar, M. Schwartz. LEFT AT COLUMBIA. Feb., 1881-2 boxes glassware, order, no? tify ti. R. Wiltbergcr. Oct., 1884-Pacbigc type case, C W. McCall. Feb , 1885-Barreled ran, L. W. Rich***. Dec, 1885-casting, T. Watjon. LEFT AT EASTOVER. Jan., 1832-Steam engine, I). L. Cloud, LEFT AT M A YES VILLE. 3 rolls bagging, J. E. JERVEV, T. M. EMEK?IO:?, Auctioneer. [ Geueral Freight Agent. [? SURVIVORS CO. E,P. S.S. THERE WILL BEA BASKET PICNIC j of Co. K, P. S. S. at Atkin'n Gruvc, [ Mnjesville, on the 3d Friday in July next. [ No further notice to survivors will be given, t j". R. ATKINS, ) j J. C. MCKINNEY, V Committee. \ J. S. DTTRANT. > ? Xiv 25-. 3t Jnfvers?ty, Lexington, Ey. arid for a Practical Business Education. 1. 8000 Graduates in Business. Medal) at World's Exposition for System of ess Education over all Colleges. idlTidealty. be 10 teachers. Ko raeattoB. ?1 Book-keepicx. Barium Arithajetie, PemnauMp, C?mx>mJal , Baakioit, Practice, Lecture*, kc te. itba co complete tbe Foll Bcsioesa Course at a total east of abe at loo. Books, ?ad Board ia a Bice family. WI)CB two of ?off eater * for reviewing Course. iU A PH Y ?re ?pe? i ?! tie? aad bare fpedaf teacher* sad separate professors. Urer SOO stndeat* from 31 States and fcr?if? Coca it ?eal, probated ita sudents OB eraduatioa. ittra). health . , historical, aad easily accessible, being aitastcAra circulan ad?ress its PmideBt, Ljaa - WILBUK fi. SMITH, lx**tlm,1* :RIVE. ~ roh 26th, 1887, R LOAD ffD MULES. the winding lip of the sea it to their advantage to fr Mules on Hand. Estate or Mrs. Penelope Coghlan. DECEASED. IWILL APPLY to tbe Judge of Probate of Sumter County on 25th June, 1887, for a final Discharge as Administratrix (C. T. A.) de bonis non, of aforesaid Estate. EMILY E. WHITTEMORE, Administratrix, C. T. A. *'de bonis DOTI." May 25._ _ Estate of Robt. H. Fullwood, DECEA&ED. IWILL APPLY TO TUE JUDGE OF Probate of Sumter County on the 25tb June, 1887, for ft final discharge as Admin? istrator of aforesaid Estate. 'EMMA B. FELLWOOD, May VJ. Administratrix. G. S. SEALY S Drug Store, Under Music Hall, SUMTER, S. C. PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS constanly on hand. A tine assor'tnl int of TOILET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDI? CINES, LADIES' REQUISITES, and al) artistes kept by first class druggists. Kerscmal attention gi verr ia the com pound? ing of physicians' p?escriptiorrs. G. S. ?EA LT, Apr 13 Graduate of Pharmacy . COTTYS BATTIMi MATTRESSES rXT??E??E SPEP?? ALMOST HALF ff of our life sboftM be rna<]c as comfort? able as possible, and for the purpose of aiding this good work, and making some money, w? ww offer the best COTTON BAT TINS MATTRESS ever put upon this market. Three grad?s now made-$5.0'), $6.00', $7.60; Sample and full information at Store of Treasurer, A. Moses. Satisfaction guaranteed in cv?ry ease, 6r oroaey r?fii?ded. SUMTER C0TT?W MILLS A. B. STUCKEY. ATTO???EY AT LAW, S?MTBR, S. C. OFFICE IN REAR ROOM OF BUILD iog occupied by Haynewcrth k Cooper Jan. 27. - : 6 JNO. T. GREEN, Attorney and Cotmsellor al SUMTER, C. H., S.?j. ..... ?& Co! leciio n of daims a specialty. Jone 20. D. B. ANDERSON, Attorney at La\7. SUMTER, S. G. Will practice in adjoinin| counties. Collecting made a specialty E. SOLOMONS, Surgeon Dentist. OfSce o?er A. A. SOIOUJOM' Btore, SUMTER, S. C. Office Hours-9 to 2 ; 3.30 to 6. Mch ?7 J_ A. WHITE ft SON, Insurance Agents. Offer in First Class Companies. FIRE INSURANCE, TORNADO INSURANCE, ACCH7S?T INSURANCE, LIFE INSURANCE, PLATE GLASS INSURANCE, SURETYSHIP ON BONDS. April 6 G. W. C. DICK, B. D. S. Office over ?ogin's New Store, ZffTKAMCR OH MAIN STECKT, SUMTER, S. C. Office Hoers.-9 to 1<30 ; 2:36 to Sept 3_____ TO REN?. AFIVE-ROOMED COTTA Cf with all necessary out-builclngs, all io complete repair. Price $10 per month. May ll H. HARB Y. WAFTED. ?GOOD SECOND-HAND PIANO. Stale pric? and address "MUSIC," Sumter, S. C. April 13-tf Estate Hampton Vaughan, Bee'd? ALL PERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS against said Estate will present thc salue, duly attested, and all persons io ?nj way indebted to sni? S?tate, will make pay< ment at once to ". . . L. M. SMITH, flay 18_Qualified Executor. Estate of Mrs? Lr A. Dow, Dec'A IWILL APPXT ftf THE JUDGE O? PBOSAT? Wt Sumter Coanly on tlie 18tb day of June, 1887, for a Final Discharge as Execotor of aforesaid Esrate. K. G. OSTEEN, W?y 18. Executor. ?state of Hrs. E. J. (tetef*, Bf t% 1WILL APPLY TO JUDGE OT FRO bale of Sumter Comity on Ju oe l?lhj 1887, for a final disdrergc aa Administrate* of aforesaid Instate. N. G. OSTEEL. Kay 18 Adm?oistr?tof. ?stateM C?lln ?. Porter, ffat? IWILL APPLY to the Judge of .Probate o? Sumter County, o? tlie 26th June, 1(887, for a final discbarge as, Executor of aforesaid Estate. Wit. L. WILSO Nj May 25. Executor. -AND PATRONS. ?o? WILL Bfc&?&B2& that last Spring ? disposed of my entire stock of Pall and Winter Goods at Cost. Now I hat* AN ENTIRE NEW AND WELL SELECTED STOCK, complete tn a? depart men ts. lt is almost useless to attempt to enumerate, bot I will mention s few articles, such as LADIES' ANO MISSES' Cloaks/Wraps and Jerseys, --AND Children's Dresses, Infants' Cloaks, &c, &c. Mi SIOCS or GENTS' YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING IS LARGE AND VARIED, and marked with a view to a quick sale. I am eure I can satisfy any one who wishes A NICE HAT,. EITHER SOFT OS Sttffr. tn other words, t would be pleased to b?Vfr the LADIES AND GENTLEMEN to visit my afore and inspect the goods for themselves. THE EABCHQU?ES has Dad a tendency to shake prices down to BOTTOM FIG?BSS. Respectfully, ~. ALTAMONT MOSES. October ? DOORS, MM WHS, THE SUBSCRIBERS KEEP 05 H ANO a riffety of sises attd styles of these articles, arid are alto prepared to order aa j specialties, of these goods, AS LOW AS THEY CAN BE DELIVERED from any roar kit: IN STOCK Mouldings, Dressed5 Ceiling/ dooring, Window Sfops, Nosings, &c. We have recently added' some beautiful styles of Beading for Inside Ornamental tforfc, te which we intits the attention oiconsumenk The usual assortment of Dressed Lumber aad Latk CS ffistr. H. HAfiBY 6 6?1 NOT 3B CHAS, 0, LESLIE, Yf5oks?T?-rd Ketail Comm?t* -DEALER Jj* GAME AND POULTRY. Stall's Nos. 1 and 2. Fish. Market, Oftce Nos. 19 and 20 Market St.y East of East Bary . CHARLESTON, S. C.* Consignments of Country Produce a're re? speetfol?y solicited. Poultry, eggs, ?t; All ord?fi ???ed with dispatch. Nor 23 * MOTION I ?ND' L?KEWfsS TH? NEW S?ALv WE HAVE WHAT HAS IX)N?? FEElfr WANTED; fOK TKS BLACK DISTRICT, And n?w we are happy: N~OW ALt THOSE WHO" A Sf NOT HAPPY, and would like to become so, have only to.ca?l at WM. ?QGIN'S and hoy one of the NEW HIGH ARM VERTICAL FEED DafiS Sewing Machiner ?HEt ARE Tflfi BEST .I>T .?H,E WORLDV ana can do work that, no ottar me?SSh?'ean I keep constantly on hand ff.forge stock of these machines, which 1 writ be pleased to hare shown to any who; laiy ?all, or I wal send a macbjne?n any part of..the country." I guarantee to teach all those who1 ?Wy buy, or nasale^ . - , --J also keej ?~ , Tho Household* which .is TB& FINEST CNDE'R^EED" MA CHINE MADE, and' is only excelled bj th? Davit;. ... m. I take .^ond-hj?n? machines ?n part pSy* ment, and wifl .dispose' of wine for little or frothing. v> y jun? 29 Mam Street, Sumter, S. C. F1BST Un JOB W0B& ki: B&ttOifc. TRICKS? W?TC??W JW? mnm m mizs