The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 15, 1887, Image 3
WEBI?BSBAY, JTJNB 15.
Bntered2cct the Post O?ce at Sumter, S.
G., as Second Class Matter.
-o
We reqaesteach of our subscriber? to ex
iafia? tfreaddress on his paper, and particu?
lar ly to observe the date upon. it. This date
shows the time up to which the paper has
Ot in paid for. Man j of our subscribers will
:a us see that they have paid in advance;
biet there are many others who will discover
ta it they have not.
ITBW ADVJBBTISBB?E?TS.
Wm. Begin-Toe best.
Ti. Harby-Just Received.
S. Stern-New .Man in Town.
Jones OF Binghamp ton-Scales.
H. Rarby.?k.Oo.--We can Furnish.
Col verweil Medical Co.-Manhood.
J. Bt. KiHough-Pianos and Organs.
Seigle'? Syrop-Poison in the Ashes.
E. 0. Grce* k Son-Insurance License.
W. C. * AJR/R.-Change of Schedule.
Estate of J. C. XcLaurin-Final Discharge.
i^tt-i?['Edmund Strckey-Final Dis?
charge.
A. Davis and Others-Notice of Incorpo?
ration? ~ .., .
Personal.
Miss Lillie Dellar has gone to Charleston
on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. J. S. Mazyck.
Mr. Henry W bilden, of Charleston, ie in
Sumter on a. visit to Ute family of Dr. A. J.
China? r ?-:: *
Mr. Henry Harby and .family and Walter
I. Harby, Esq, have gone to Pawley's
Island.
Miss Eunice E. Bradford of Providence, is
in town visiting her cousin, Miss Hettie
White.
. Mr. J". M. Dick has been home on a short
vacation on account of sickness, and returned
yesterday.
Miss Frankie Forde of Augusta, is spending
a few days of ber visit to Sumter with Mis3
Beck Binding. )
Misses. Edith and Lena Solomons have gone
to Florence for a few weeks to visit their
aun t, Mrs. Isaac Snlzbacber.
Mr. and Mrs.X. L. Kinard have gone to
Asheville for the benefit of the health of the
former:- Columbia Ilecord, June ll.
Mr. F. Werber, of Newberry, father-in-law
of our esteemed fellow-townsman, Mr. H. C.
Moses, paid Sumter a visit last week.
Mr. J.. W.Davis, of Carter's Crossing, pass?
ed through town last Friday on bis way home
from Furman University, Greenville.
Miss Alice Cuuningbam, of Williamsburg
County, was in town last week, attending
the Conroencement of the Sumter Institute.
Mr. Colin C. Manning, youngest ?on of Ex
Governor John L. Manning is studying law
in the office of Messrs. Haynsworth & Cooper.
Miss- Belva Thomas accompanied Misses
Yermelle and Irene McCutchen home and will
spend some time with them before returning
to Florida.
Mr. J. St. Julian Yates, of Aiken, travel?
ing representative of Messrs. Creighton, Dis?
ney & Co., boot and shoe manufacturers of
Baltimore was in town a few days.
Mr. Hamilton Cooper, a late pnpsl of the
Sumter High School, has gone to Davidson
College to stand the examination preparatory
to entering that institution next session.
Dr. J. M. Westmoreland, of the firm of
Westmoreland Bros. ? Dukes, of Green
ville, whose: advertisement appears ia this
paper, paid as a pleasant call a few days ago.
Robert Macfarland, Esq., of Marion, S. C.,
one of the editors and proprietors of the Pee
Dee Index, which we consider one of oar best
State,exchanges, spent several days in Sumter
last week.
The W. and S. office will miss the smiling
countenance of our young typo, Gilbert Flow?
ers for a few weeks. He left this mom lng
with the Waccamaw Excursion, and will pay j
a visit to his uncle in Marion before returning
borne.
Mr. Don. Blanding has been spending sev?
eral days at home in the interval between the
examination and the Commencement exercises
of the S. C. College. He bas passed through
the examinations of his last year at that in?
stitution. .
Mr. S- Stern who has a store in Manning,
bas engaged one of Mr. C. T. Mason's stores
on Main street sod will open a stock of ladies'
and gent*' shoes, dry goods and clothing, etc,
which he advertises to sell at remarkably low
prices. See bis advertisement.
The Misses Mary and Adelaide White, May
Bastard* Jacqueline Baker and Mr. A. White,
Jr., left Sumter on last Monday morning for
the purpose of attending the Commencement
Exercises of Davidson College. Mr. A. White,
Sr., left Sumter on last Saturday for the
same purpose.
Messrs. Eddie Moise and Douglas China,
who have been attending Davis Military
School, at LaGrange, N. C., are at home to
spend the summer vacation. Master Albert
Moise, who has also been attending the same
school, is taking a few weeks recreation at
Morehead City.
Capt. Vincent F. Martin, Travelling Agent
of tbe Sinking Fond Commission is in town
looking after the lands in this County report?
ed forfeited to the State. Parties interested
in the'forfeited .lands can confer with him at
the Auditor's office where he will be found
until Saturday next.
Capt. T. B. Johnston left New York on the
9th instant for London, where expects to at?
tend the "Queen's Jubilee on June 2 2d. He
will afterwards make a tour of the British
Isles and the continent for about three months.
His address while away will be ''care Ameri?
can'Exchange, London."
A good second band buggy for sale. Apply
to this office for particulars.
Sweep competition with tbe double-edged
Damascus of small profits and cash on deliv?
ery. Palace Cream Saloon.
About 10 o'clock on last Sunday morning
at Bisnopville a colored man by the name of
Sie Williams shot bis son who is now re?
ported to be dead. Indelicacy of language to
one of Sie's wives is said to be the cause of
the shooting.
A man who has kept a record of the num?
ber of kisses exebaoged with bis wife since
their union consents to its publication, as fol?
low*: First year, 36,500; second year, 16,
000; third year, 3,650; fourth year, 120;
fifth year, 2. He theo left off keeping the
record.
W. J. Ellison of Stateburg, the Bee and
Hooey-man of Sumter County was in town
with a load of honey last week and left a sup?
ply at Stehle's Bakery and Confectionery,
where those in want of boney will always find
it. He can afeo 611 orders for any- kind of bee
supplies, aad makes a specialty of Italian bees
and queens.
The universal language called "Volapnk"
is already io use by 10,000' people of various
nationalities. Its grammar can bc learned in
an hour. A full account of this new tongue
will be given by Richmond Walker ia the
?tute number of the American Magazine.
Sick.
Mrs. McDowell, mother of Rev. Jas.
McDowell, bas been quite sick for several
days.
Hrs. W. H. Pate, who has been' il* for the
past week is thought to be improving.
Mr. R. A. Brand, our popular R. B. Agent,
waa t*ieo a"* yesterday eveoinp a sd is con?
gaed to bed with bilious ferer to-day.
Married.
? Wednesday evening, 8th instant, in the
Bishopville Presbyterian Church, by the Rev.
W. A. Gregg, Miss Rosa E. Carnes to Mr. K.
L. Bethea, both of Bisbopvtlle, S. C.
On last Monday evening the Presbyterian
Church was filled by a large number cf our
citizens to witness the ceremony- that united
in marriage Mr. T. H. Dick, of this County,
and Miss Emmie Ewell, of Kew York. Flow?
ers and evergreens were tastily displayed
about the pulpit, to the left of which the cer?
emony took place. Messrs. W. M. Graham,
R. C.'Blanding, A. C. Dick, and Mr. Willie
Haynswortb, of Darlington, acted as ushers
and ferformed the duties incumbent npon
such assistants on occasions of this kind.
There were no bridesmaids and groomsmen,
but as the bride and groom entered the
Church they were preceded by the ushers, Mr.
A. C. Dick taking the lead with Miss Annie
Kwell, the sister of the bride, all moving
slowly to the altar to the strains of the wed?
ding march played by Mrs. Kershaw. The
bride was dressed ia a rich dark colored trav?
elling dress, and the gloom had on the style
of black suit usual on such occasions. The
ceremony was short and impressive, and after
its conclusion the newly married couple pro?
ceeded to the Sumter Institute where they
were entertained until the departure for the
home of the groom in the country. The ac?
complished bride was one of the most popu?
lar teachers the Sumter Institute ever had,
and she was a great favorite with the pupils
of that Institution. The gentleman who be?
came ber husband is the oldest son of Capt.
T. H. Dick, and who is one of the most pros?
perous young planters In the County. We
hope that they may have a long continuance
of happiness and prosperity.
Death.
Col. Wm. J. Reynolds, an old and well
known citizen of Sumter County died at his
home near Spring Hill on last Sunday morn?
ing.
Mrs. Isabella Brogdoo, wife of Mr. B. W.
Brogdon, died at their home at Atkins on
Monday, May 30th, aged 35 years. She
leaves her husband and several young children.
The sad intelligence of the death of Mrs.
Isadore Hoyt stirred the hearts of her many
friends and acquaintances on last Friday
morning. Her sweet and amiable disposition
made her a universal favorite with all who
knew her. The funeral services took place at
the Baptist Church on last Saturday morning.
Ia tesder and beautiful terms Rev. C. C.
Brown spoke of the deceased, and tears invol?
untarily came to the eyes of the listeners on
this occasion.
Sumter Honored.
The Annual Alumnae Address before the
Eumenean Society of Davidson College will
be delivered by Prof. L. W. Dick. This is a
very distinguished honor for a gentleman as
young as Prof. Dick, and Sumter has every
reason to be proud of him.
Cemetery Association.
At the annual meeting of the Sumter Cem?
etery Association held on tbs'13th instant,
the following officers were elected for the en?
suing year :
President-J. B. Roach.
Trustees-John Reid, T. V. Walsh, J. D.
Craig, R. W. Durant, J. D. Graham, C, E.
Bartlett.
Superintendent and Sec. and Treas.-J.
W. Dargan.
Thanks
Messrs. W. K. Hammet, J. E. Stuckey, Jr.,
and J. C. Rh a rue, Committee, have our thanks
for aa invitation to the picnic to-day at
McCutcben's Mill, near Manville.
We are indebted to Capt. F. W. Dawson
for a neatly printed pamphlet copy of his ad?
dress "Our Women in the War," which was
delivered February 22, 1887, at the annual
re-un;on of the Association of the Maryland
-Line, at the . Academy of Music, Baltimore,
Md.
One of the handsomest of the many very
handsome cards of* invitation received at this
office the presetfi season, is from the t?Twic
City Club," of Winston and Salem, C.,
and for which we are indebted to Mr. Abe
Ryttenberg, of the Executive Committee for
their reception to be "given thisevehing (15ih)
complimentary to Hon. R. M. Ayers, of Vir?
ginia and visiting ladies
- -? 11 wmm -
The Sumter Institute.
On last Wednesday evening, the Alumnae
Association of the Sumter Institute held their
first meeting in Institute Hall. This was a
new and important feature of the Commence?
ment exercises la3t week. The Sumter Insti?
tute has now one hundred Alumna?
whose refinement and culture make them the
ornament of society and who are to be found
all over this country from South Carolina to
California. The meeting was opened by an
address of welcome by the Rev. N. W. Ed?
munds, and which was well received by the
audience. The address to the Alumnae by
the Rev. D. E. Friersoo, D. D., of Anderson,
was an excellent production. The basis of
bis subject on this occasion was the word
"Al umnae." In beautiful language the
speaker showed the importance of a classical
education ar.l this pleasing address was han?
dled in & most masterly manner. At the
conclusion of the exercises, refreshments were
served, and the pleasures of the evening were
enjoyed until the wee small hours of the
morning of the next day.
The Commencement Exercises proper of the
Sumter Institute were held on last Thursday
evening in their spacious and beautiful hall,
whose walls were decorated with flowers and
evergreens, and also, adorned by drawings
and paintings of the pupils. The Salutatory
was exquisitely delivered by Miss Belva
Thomas, and the Valedictory, by Miss Jennie
Wilson, was a paragon of excellence, and
which was read with such eloquence by the
accomplished young lady that tbe effect upon
tbe audience was almost thrilling. Tbe gold
medal for excellency in scholarship was re?
ceived by Miss rt ilson. Prof. James H. Car?
lisle, LL. D,, of Wofford College, who was to
have delivered the address was unable to at?
tend on account of illness.
The following is the programme :
Opening Ma:cb-German's Triumphal
March, Kinkel-Miss Lucy Walsh.
Anthem-103d Psalm-By the School.
Salutatory-Miss Belva Thomas.
Inst. Solo-Sounds from the Alleghanies,
by W. P. Smith-Miss Lillie Delgar.
Quartette-Boccacio, by H. May lath-Misses
Gregg, Howard, Delgar and Frierson.
Inst. Duett-Esprit Du Corps, by Sydney
Smith-Misses Atkins and Thomas.
Vocal Duett-Riveluzioui, Lavilla-Misses
Lucy and Emma Walsh.
lest. Duett-Minuet, by II. Maylath
Misses McKagen and Edmunds.
Inst. Solo-Old Black Joe, Gimbal-Miss
Ellie Earle.
Vocal Duett-See the Pale Moon, by F.
Campana-The Misses Atkins.
Quartette-Selections from the Opera, The
Prophet-Misses Dickson, Walsh, Barron and
Fraser.
Presentation of Diplomas-by Rev. N\ W.
Edmunds.
Inst. Solo-5th Nocturne, Ley bach-Miss
Belva Thomas.
Duo. Booten Train, Kitterer- Misses Earle
and Carson.
Valedictory-Miss Jennie Wilson.
Inst. Solo-Last Hope, Goitscbalk - M?S3
Mamie Fraser.
Report of Examining Committee.
Awarding of Medals and Scholarships by
Rev. D. E. Frierson, D. D.-Gold Medals
awarded Miss Lucie Graham in the Primary
Department and Miss Jennie Wilson of thc
graduating cia??, they having received the
highest average report during the collegiate
year. Scholarship for proficiency in arithme?
tic, Miss Hannah Fraser; scholarship for pro?
ficiency io spelling, Miss Katie Dickson.
Chorus-Mermaid's Song-by the School.
Summer Sale of Pianos and Organs.
Read the new advertisement of J. B. Kil
lougb, Florence, S. C., aod see the special
cash prices offered for sales on credit uotil
November 1st.
Luocb and Work Baskets, from 4 cent?? to
40 cents, at Palace Cream Saloon.
Town Tax Returns.
Tax payers in the town are notified that
returns must be made "during the present
month.
Excursion to Waccamaw.
The excursion to Waccamaw under the aus?
pices of the Baptist congregation left on time
this morning with about 90 tickets sold. We
wish them'a pleasant day.
? Delightful German.
Complimentary to Miss Priscilla Littlefield,
Miss Annie Cooley^ of Anderson, and Miss
Frankie Ford, of Augusta, a delightful Ger?
man was given at the residence of Attorney
General Earle on last Friday evening. The
pleasures of the evening wer? enjoyed to the
fullest extent by all present.
- i .? i wm
The Weather*
6 A. M. 12 K.
June 8-75
June 9-79
June 10-80
June ll-68
June 12-57
June 13-56
92
97
97
73
?3
?5
6 p. x.
85 Clear.
91
91
73
71
79
Clear.
Clear, rain
night.
Cloudy.
Clear.
Clear.
at
June 14-61 93. _ 90 Clear.
Oar Water Supply.
At the last meeting of the Town Council,
the Clerk, Mr. C. M. Hurst, was authorized to
advertise la the J?ew York papers for bids to
erect sufficient water works, either by the
driven well system, or by aa artesian well, to
supply the town of Sumter wilb an abund?
ance of water for all purposed. It is lifcely,
however, that this decision of Council will be
re-considered at their next meeting and that
another course will be adopted to accomplish
the end in view; aud constquently the Clerk
has been authorized to delay carrying opt the
instructions until Council shall have another
meeting.
Oakland Circuit.
For the information of the people on the
Oakland Circuit and whomsoever else it may
concern, I beg leave to submit, through your
excellent paper, a programme of my appoint?
ments.
The appointments now stand as follows:
First and third Sundays, at Jordan at ll
o'clock A.M., and at Lewis Chapel 4 J P. M.
Second and fourth Sundays, at Oak Grove
at ll A. M.; and at Oakland Station at 5P.
M. W. B. DUNCAN, P. C.
?mm? i ? > ? mw* -
County Sunday School Conference.
At the meeting of the Sunday School Execu?
tive Committee of Sumter Co., M. E. Church,
South, held at Bethel, June 15th, arrange?
ments were made for holding a County Son
day School Conference at Sisbopvil?e, Sep?
tember 23-25, 1887.
Committees were appointed for the arrange?
ment of a suitable programme, and drafting
a constitution and by-laws.
The Conference for the present year will be
composed of all traveling and local preachers
of Sumter County, (S. C. Conference) and
one delegate for every thirty-five scholars, or
fraction of one half of thirty-five of each Sun
School, provided that all schools shall be en?
titled to at least one delegate.
Efforts will be made by the committee to
make the proposed Conference both interest?
ing and profitable, and we ask the hearty
co-operation of ali Sunday School workers
within our jurisdiction, lt is desired that
the schools elect their delegates as soon as
practicable and forward their names to the
Secretary at Wedgefield, S. C., that the pro?
gramme may le completed and published at
an early day.
S. P. H. ELWELL, Chairman,
E. 0. WATSON, Secretary.
- -^M? m m !-???? i
If you want to enjoy nice Cream and Lunch
call at Palace Cream Saloon.
Sacks, Pruden & Co.'s celebrated Ginger
Ale at Palace Cream Saloon.
As a raindrop foretells a storm, so does a
pimple upon the human body indicate health
des?royiog virus in the blood, which can be
neutralised and expelled only by Dr. Barter's
Iron Tonic.
If you feel run down Chipmau's Touic
will build you up.
Chiprnan's Liver Pills cure Sick-headache.
"We dig our graves with o:;r teeth" is :?
trite but true saying. Chiprnan's Liver Pills
relieve indigestion, and cure contingent dis?
orders, such as sick headache, biliousness,
etc., They are purely vegetable ; mild and
pleasant tn their action. For Sale by all
druggists.
Hope's Mixture, an infallible cure for
Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Summer Complaint,
forsale.at G. S. Ssaly's, Drug Store, under
Music Hall.
Go to O'Connor's Bakery for Patent Bread,
Cinnamon Rolls and everything nice. A
new arid first class Charleston Baker in
charge.
Most Kxc?llent.
J. J. - Atkin?. Chief- of Pi/lite, Knoxville,
Tenn.; writes: "My family and 1 are benefici?
aries of your must excellent aie Heine, Dr.
King's Nctf, Discovery for consumption; having
found it to bc all that yoir_eIaim for it. desire
to testify to its virtue. My friends to whom I
have reccomtaanued it, praise it at every op?
portunity." Dr. King's New Di.-covery jor
Consumption is guaranteed to cure Coughs,
Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup and every
affection of Thront, Chest and Lungs.
Trial Dottle Free at Dr. J. F. W. DeLorms's
Dru^SK-re. Lar<re Size $1.00 3
Bucklen's Arnica Salv?.
The Best tJalve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorea, Tetter,
Chapped Hands Chilblains, C<.rns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per?
fect satisfaction, OT money refunded. Price
25cents por Lox. For sale hy J. F. W. De
Lorme. o
..'H AC KM ETA CK," a lasting and fragrant per
fume. Price 25 and ?0 ctnts. At DeLorme'a.
TIIK REV. GEO. II. TOA YVR, of Bourbon, Ind ,
says: ''Both myself and wiw owe our lives to
Shiloh's Consumption Cure." Said atDcLorme's.
ARE YOU MADE miserable hy Indigestion,
Constipation. Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yel?
low Skin ? Shiloh's Vitalizcr is a positive cure.
WHY WILL Yon cough when Shiloh's Cure
wiil give immediate relief? Price 10 cts.. 50
cts , and Si. For sale at DeLorme's Drug Store.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-a positive cure
for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth.
SHILOH'S CORE will immediately relieve
Croup, Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liycr Complaint, yon
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of
Shiloh's Catarrh Kemcdy. Price 50 cents. For
sale by J. F. W. DcLo-me.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varie?. A marvel of
purity, etrength and wholesomeness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and can?
not be sold in competition with the multitude j
of lovr test, short weicht, alum or phosphate
powders. Sold only in oir.s: BOV A L BAK?
ING POWDER CO.. 106 WMl-et ; N. Y.
!
For the
THE BEST PLACE IN THE SUMTER MARKET TO BUY
Straw Hats, &?.,
WILL BE AT
?. J.
nan wnw i mt BISISIH MR Mourn.
I expect to tate stock in July, ?nd until that time I will
offer Extraordinary Bargains so as to enable ute to dispose of
my entire stock, if possible.
I do not quote prices, making leaders of only a few articles
?nd making big profits on other goods sold, but I assure the
public that I mean business and that all of my stock will b?
offered at prices that will induce the closest buyers to purchase'
of me.
Yours Very truly,
Sumter, S. C., June 1, 1887.
ONE LIVED, THE OTHER DIED.
A woman formerly our slate ?a now on?
cook. About eighteen months ?po she
became sickly and had a couch and wai con?
fined to bed, ?nd it WAS thought that ehe
bad consumption. The treatment hy physi?
cians failed to pi ve relief. Jn December,
15S4, a node or knot the size of a goose e^g
formed just above the pit of the stomach,
which when lunced discharged matter for 8
or 9 months. One of these ateo formed under
her arm, and three on her back, which dis?
charged matter for a considerable time. For
six months of this time she was confined to
the house, and most of the time in bed. The
stomach often refused food, by rejecting what
she had eaten. She used a great deni of med?
icine, but failed to be cured. ? bought one
bottle of your B. B. B. (made in Atlanta,
Ga.,) attd gave it to her ?nd ihe commenced
to improve. I then bought and gate her
three bottles more, and she continued to im?
prove and in two months' tifef? ber cough
had ceased, her constitution strengthened,
appetite and digestion good; all discharges
ceased, nodes or knot$ disappeared and she
went to work apparently healthy aud fatten,
ed up greatly.
This woroao had a married sister of near
same age who was affected in precisely the
same way and about the same time. She had
node or knot on pit of stomach, back, etc.
She did not talie any B. D. B. and the node
on her stomach ?ie ?hrongh 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 wa?i speedily
cured-the other did not use it and died, lt
is most assuredly a most wonderful blood
puri?er. I refer to merchants of this town.
Yours truly, W. T. ROBINSON.
Tishabee, Ala.f May 1, 1880.
A Sheriff Released.
For a period of sixteen years I have been
afflicted with catarrh of the head which baf?
fled the tjs? 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;
[Signed] J.K. HOLCOMBE, JR.,
SberiiT 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-pifge Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled
with the most wonderful and martling proof
ever before knowD.
Address BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.,
GLENN SPRINGS,
Spartanburg County, S. C,
This Famous Resort will be Open to
Visitors from
MAY 1st TO OCTOBER 15th.
IT IS ACCESSIBLE FROM SPARTA X
burg by a Daily Huck Linc, making (rood
connection with all trains. Thc MINERAL
WATER is unsurpassed, and invalids find
sure nnd speedy relief by its usc.
A GOOD BANI) is employed for the season,
and Pleasure Seeker? can enjoy Dancing, or
any other amusement usual at well appointed
Watering Places.
The FARE is good, servants polite and nt'
tentive, and the Proprietors sparc no pains in
making their guests comfortable.
RATES OF BOARD.
Per Dav, $2.00
Per Week, Si2 00 to S 14.00
Per Month, ?30.0Q to
Owing to location ot" room.
Children under 10 years old, and Colore?!
servants, half price.
Ministers of the Gospel half price.
Redaction fdr large families.
For further information apply t<>
SIMPSON k SIMPSON.
Proprietor?.
nnrl Whitey ?????
JUST RECEIVED.
A CAR LOAD OF
Fre?h Roekport IJiiie.
Lime, Corn,
Cement, Oats,
Plaster Paris, Cow Peas,
Cow Hair, Speckled Pea??
Fire Brick.
All at bottom prices for cash.
Notwithstanding this is the dull season 1 har?
A Full Line of Buggies on Hand;
Sumter, S. C., June 13, 1887,
Commercial College of Ey. University, Lexington, Ey.
Thc Cheapest and Best College in the World for a Practical Business Education.
Its Graduates the Most Succ?s -ful. 8000 Graduates in Business.
Highest Honor (Diploma of Horror and Gold Medal) at World's Exposition for System of
Book-keeping and General Business Education over all Colleges.
Students catv beti n mt may rime? A* U"? are inxtrueted individcally. by IO teacher*. Ko vacation.
Fill I r*AIIS6C embr^'i; extensive ir.1 practical Rook-kerpin-, rr?'ineM Arithmetic, Pea Clanship, Comraereial
? aLhji a?a?3mig 5 hu.*, Hereantile Correspondence. Rankin?, I'ra-ti--. Lecture*, kc. *e.
X I M E? 1 Uf\ AAft? It requires iran 1 to -\ sooths tn cai ('Vf the Knll Kn*: no.? Cours* nt a tot*] rent o', atxmt
\ I ITT E ^ HI I^J \f \J v> I ? jso. whio^ inc'.ui" Tuition. Books, Mid Hoard in a nice family. VIKIJ i*u or icore rr.tcr
together S redaction of to ix made on eaoh on*'? tn it ion. - No rhars> ?ir fevNfirinij Conr*>.
PHONOGRAPHY, TYPE-WHITING and TELEGRAPHY arc ?poeiaitio< ar? ! have ?pedal tcac?ier* and separate
rooms. Literary Course free for reinainiler of ???ios under 1(1 profMnor*. Over .VK) i<t?dcn:.? from Cl State? aad Forcisc Cocc
tries ia attendance last yrar. Kentucky University Diploma. nnd.T .?fa!, ?ire^cated it? ?turirnt? on craduation.
Lexington* Ky. contain? nearly";30.000 inhabitant*; is heaiilif?li itr'?ltKe. historical, and eariiy accessible, bein? situated ii
the leading rail-reads from th? Xorth, South, Kast and West. For circulars a.Urci? if< Pr^i'i?-Tit,
_ _WJTLBTJJt H. MI ITU. LexUr^r.,
W. C. & A. and Central ol S. Ci
Railroad?,
THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES OF
freight will he sold at public auction to
the highest bidder at the Court House IN
SUMTER, S. C , on Mondar, July 4th, for
account of whom it may concern. Terms
cash.
LEFT AT SUMTER;
August, 1SS3-Cotton gin condenser and
fixtures, ll. T. Newton.
May, 138-1-Cotton feeder, G. J. Dunne.
Oct., 1885-Package hardware, T, James.
Feb., 1380-Car load fire brick, H. Harby.
Mav, 1886-Darrel of plow wings, J. S.
Tisdale.
LEFT AT MANNING.
Feb., 1885- Box medicines, B. M. Badger.
March, 1S85-3 bags seed, P. M. Lesesnc.
June, 1885-Package castings, J. E. Atkins.
Aug., 1835-Cotton chopper; White & Har?
ri n'.
Jnn., 1886-Iron safe, E. E. Dickson.
Feb., 1681', -ll barrels a:id 1 box "Bug
destroyer," E. M. Way.
March, 1S56 - li boxes dried fruit, J. Plow
den.
June, 1886-0 ke^s vinegar, M. Schwartz.
LEFT AT COLUMBIA.
Feb., 183!- -2 boxes glassware, order, no?
tify H. It. Wiltbcrger.
Oct., 1S~ ?--Package tvpe CASC, C W.
McCall.
Feb , 1855-Barreled can, L. W. Richard:
Dec, 1835-casting, T. Watson.
LEFT AT EA STOVER.
Jan., 13i?2-Sieam engine, D. L. Clou?!.
LEFT AT M AV ES VI LL E.
rolls banging,
J. E. J ERV EV,
T. M K>:ERS?.V, Auctioneer.
General F rei g 1st Agent.
SURVIVORS GO. E, P. S. S.
rpi I EXE WILL BE A BASKET PICNIC
J of Co. E, P. S. S at /Yt ki h's Grove,
iNlayesvillt1, on ttjt- .".1 Friday ia July next.
No further notice to survivors will bo given.
J. h. ATKINS. V
J. C. .Vf KtNXKV, V Ct-mi: :iticc.
J S IVKAFF. )
Way Vj. Ht
j Eslate of Mrs* Penelope Coghlan.
j DECEASED.
IWi LL APPLY lo the Judge of Probate j
of Sumter County on Sd'ih June, 1#37.
j for a final Discbarge a3 Administratrix (C.
j T. A.) de boola non, of aforesaid Estnte.
EMILY E. \V HI TT EM ORE,
Administratrix, G. T. A. "de bonis non."
_ May 25._
Estate of Robt. H. Fullwood.
DECEASED.
IWILL APPLY TO THE JUDGE OF
Probate of Sumter County on the 25th
June, 1887, for a final discharge ns Admin?
istrator of aforesaid Estate.
EMMA Ii. FULLWOOD,
May 2.r>. Administratrix.
G* S? SE?LY'S
Drug Store9
Under Music Hall,
S?ISTEPt, S. C.
P?BE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
constar.ly on hand. A fiue assortm :ni of
TOILET ARTICLES, PA TENT MEDI?
CINES, LADIES' REQUISITES,
and ali articles Kept by first class druggists.
Persona! attention griven to the co tn pea ad- i
;?T)r cf physicians" prescript jo os.
??. S. SEALY,
.*pr (rmduate of Pharmacy
C OTTOS ilTTfSU MATTRESSES.
V?T li ERE Wfi i*PEN7) ALMOST HALF I
\Y of om" life should be mads ar* wmfort- t
HIIIC HS possibl? Hud for the purpose of !
aiding this i;ood wot1?, at:*} tnakhiji sonic,
money, we nty.v offer the heit Ct'TTt/N If AT- j
Tl Nt i M A TT IT ESS ever pin upon tinsmar?rr?. I
Three ?rudes ni>w mude-$5.00, SG.OO, $7.00. j
Sample ami full i it formation at Store of J
Treas:!! rr, A Mo***. {
Sat?s:"urjrr?n pu,; ra ii teed in every case, cr !
moJtirv refiiin??-.l j
SUMTER COTTON M ?LL-S
A. B. STUCKEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SUMTER, S. C.
O' FFICE ?? REAR ROOM ftp B?ILD
iog occupied* by Hainsworth k Cooper.
Jan. 27._5_
~JNO. T, GRE?IST,
Attorn?y and Counsellor i\
SUMTER, C: H., S. 'C.
.^"Collection of claims a specialty.
June 20.
D. B. ANDERSON,
Attorney at Law.
SUMTER, S. C.
I Will practice iri adjoining
bounties.
Collecting made a specialty.
E. SOLOMONS,
Surgeoia Dentist
Office over A.A. Solomons* Store,
SUMTER, S. C.
Office Hours-9 to 2 ; 3 30 to G.
Mch 17 1_
ATWHITE & SOR,
insurance Agents,
Offer in First Class CVmpauics.
FIRE INSURANCE,
TORNADO INSURANCE,
ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
LIFE INSURANCE,
PLATE GLASS INSUEASCE,
S?P-ETY3IHP ON BONDS.
April C _
G. W. C. DICKED. D. S.
Office orer Bogiu's New Store,
ENTJ?ANCK 0>* MAIN ST?IKET,
SUMTER. S. C.
Office Hours.-9 to 1:30 ; 2:20 to 5.
Si-;>t 3_
TO RENT.
AFIVE-ROOM ED COTTAGE, with rW
uecessary oOt-b"nildlofl;?, ?ll in complete
repair. Price ?10 per monta.
May It H. WARBT
Estate el* Colin Ct Gorier, Dcc'd,
IWILL APPLY to the Judge of Probate of
Sumter Cou o ty, on the 25 th June, 1S87.
fur a ti nal discbarge as Executor ot aforesaid
Estate. WM L. WILSON,
Mav 25. Executor.
~ SUMTER PALAOE
?OE OREAi SALOON!
Cake ? Confectionery Establishment,
lu the Monaghan buildiug, opposite Dr.
De Larine's Drug Store,
MAIN ST RE ITT, SUMTER, S. C.
Choicr Crenix, Sherbet, Cake*. Crack?
ers, ?ihciti'i's, (lindie*. l'on
Bons, und Othtr Good
TJiiaga A* mi i/s
on I Ii nid.
-ALSO,
Sod. i I l o/rr, Sa rsapa r ill a, Ginger Ale,
Cakes, Candies, Ihsnuts, S'c.y
Jiecehed Fresh ??
The patronage of the ladies and the public
generativ, is reapert.felly solicited, als?? the
p?-oiileof theytfiTO undina township*-, to whom
ire e::!*r>d a cor.Iial invitation to Visit us
?hi'ij ?hey rome to town.
i'tt trouble to <-lr.->\v goods : polite attention
t>.i:d ti? all v. h<> C:?M.
Kes|'*ctf;ir-,
LAKOUSSEL?KKE & CO.
J J ut 1. ?
New JLdverti?ementSf
All people of Dyspeptic
ways - - '.'
Should leam to lengthen
out their days.
Wbea Indigestion, matea
a call,
Or Constipation, worse
~ than alt .
Makes life c burden, beti
?tn mind,
Ia Terrant'* Seltzer faeBtta
. yoo*ii &a?t ?-- -
NEW PARALLEL BIBLE,
TWO BIBLES ?$ ONE V?LtJ??E,
77<e Authorized Version and the Ke
vised Version in Parotid ColutnnS,
Line for Line, upon each Page.
With the Fol lawing Most Tal Able ?nd In?
dispensable Illustrated and Descrip?
tive Ptatures :
An introductory history of the manuscript
and early printed editions of tie Holy Bible
with fac-sirniles of ??ie same.
Biographical sketches of the translators and
reformers, illustrated with portraits.
Scripture gallery of, illustrations, describ?
ing the most important incidents in" the Old
and New Testaments.
Comprehensive helps tb the study of the
Bible, containing chronological .tab??sj em?
bracing al! important subject?, classified and
arrange-5 tn tabular form, tables of special
prayers, parables, miracles and discourses of
Christ, etc.; k'h.
Bird's-eye view of the Kofjr Land. This
beautiful feature gives a better and clearer
idea of the general positions of the livers,
lakes mountains and places of interest men?
tioned in the Bible ??an can i>e obtained from
reading. Anyone can readily lino* th? dif?
ferent places, ?s they are ail numbered rind
, an explanatory key ac?oc?patr.?s each illns
? tration.
beautiful illuminations of the Lord's brayer
and Ten Commandments.
One bundr?3 thousand martina! references
and readings. .
Illustrated pronouncing Bible dictionary,
containing every important ScriptarSl, word
; and 600 elegant engravings. Acknowledged
j the finest found in any Bible,
j Historical illustrations of Bible tj?xt, de-,
rived (rora ancient coins and gem? of the pe?
riod cf time from Alexander.the Great to t?ie
destruc??oa of Jerusalem, o3S B. C. to ?2f?
A.D.
A complet? history of the b???ks.of ?h?
Bible, biographical and Historical, with forty
six large and beautiful illustrations symbol?
ical of th? events? etc., of each Hoot.
Photographs ot. place? of interest ?ri the
Holy Land, taken for the Palestine explora?
tion fund. 75 illustrations.
The parables of our. Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ, illustrated with ten magnificent foil
page ccgr.vri ?g?. .
Evangelists and Deacons, betrayal and
crucifixion of our Saviour, the Resurrection
and Ascension of Christ.
Elegant full-page s:??l ?in?* engravings,
Dore ga?lfefy tff Scriptcral I illustrations,
finely illuminated marriage certificate and
record of births, marriages and deatns.
Summary of Biblical antiquities!, describing
the customs, religion, domestic life and occu?
pations of t?e.Tsraeiites, also a topographical
and geographical account bf Canaan, Galilee,
Samaria and Judea,
Cities of the Bible, with magnificent views
and descriptive Sc?nes in Palestine aod'other
Bible lands. .. . '
Religious denominations of the world, *
full and authentic atcc?nt of their creeds ?nd
formation. _. :.
Biographical history cf the Holy Apostles
andi Evangelists, with a full ?account of their
lives', sufferings and martyrdom. Most ele?
gantly illustrated.
Scenes and ?vents in tire life of o?r Snviour
Jesus Christ, beautifully illustrated.....
A chronological index -to the Holy Bible,
giving an account of the most remarkable
passages in the Old and New Testaments, ?nd
pointing to the tithes wherein they happened,
and the passages of Scripture wherein the/
are recorded.
Alphabetical table of the proper names ia
the Old and New Testament, together with
the meaning or signification of the words in
their original languages, and their pronun?
ciation. . r ..
Record of the principal events cf Jewish
and coc?s?pcmneous history, from th? cr?a?
tion of the World to the year*lS77, A. D. -
Interesting account of the recent explora?
tions in Bible lands.
A complete concordance. This is t??great
est feature ever introduced into Bibles, it
presents in* a compact form every passage of
Scripture contained in the larges! editions,
and forms a complete dictionary and index to
the Holy Scriptures. It is acknowledged bj
theologians and Bible-readers f?'he the stand?
ard and only complete concordance to the
Bible. . . 4
Superb colored plates of tne labernacle tn
the Wilderness, holy vesse-s"; garments of tho
?ligh Priests and furniture of the Tabernacle',
Four thousand questions' and answers or?
the Old and New Testaments, intended fd
open up the Scriptures. Fer the use of stu?
dents, Suuday-schobf teachers(and- ?ll Bible
readers.
And many other Important and Usff ul Aids to
Ute Study of the I Joly Seriptures. . ;
All written to increase the interest in and
Simplify the Study of the Word ?f dSd.
Dear Friends, an? ail otfi?fs, cf fs?n?ef, arid
Adjoining ?o?nfx?s:
Having adopted the calling cf intro'd,3CT':3?
this very excellent; .Bible, and sevejal oilier
next best Books "published^ ? would be glad Ki
serve you at once;' fha vi engaged fa a sys?
tematic canvass, yet would be please?! togo
direct-to yon, by your special request, andj,
show you ?^v? many excellencies of our booksv
?otrr hnrnbleservant, . . .
??KVEY tT? BASTER/
Mv address? . .??ajesvilie; ;.
Sumter County:, 5. C.
April 5, 1887. _;_"
Lots OTLO?S IE BI?pil
F?B SALE.
TTFUSTXESS SITES NEAR THE DEPOT.
J3 Building hots in desirable situations. ?
Apply to A. F. C??SAR.
Dec 14 o_
E. L. SP!NfilR*
f Laying oil* and Dividing Land,
SE-St'EYKYS OF OLD SURVEYS
A SPECIALTY;
Address MACKSVILLE, S. C.?
Jan 20. o . -.
CHAS. C. LESLIEj
Wholesale and" Retail Com??!s?1??
-1>2ALK? l?'
?S^loti* Oysters*
\ G AWE AND P?VJu?xi.'
i
\ Stalls t?s. i ?no 2 Fi?h Market,
Office Nos. i? and 20 ?ar;??t St.,
East of East Bay,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Consignments of Country Produce arc rc?
j spectfully solicited. Poultry, egg?, &c.
All orders tilled wili'uls^fttch.
Nov 23 y.
ffi,-^^ CCIOS, con??\air? &oxx? pbt s
j flj?&^^llv 100 e^^?S^i?^?^tsa^
t \ 1er s? tbs? ?vp vrortb.M?i wbctC to
t ny thom- Din>eticr.s ?o^T^?&g
J?oz^^ V-r9^i?? F?Si?ji Kiited
for i5 ilcni?. -Siso (?ritz pos
\ i'-nmiali?ns: Gft?c? cl ?ll kiscL,
WS' '
," Thon eend fer rrp.ctlcnt Vi**.
??T Ii Y ?li?O?v. fiOOvVasres?;
Htjftti colored ptk^&ptQ&fafSO jr?
ntv&s,of tbc fcrceds; how to capsie; t z
itxv-iincubrttr* and v. KCOfC I * h}\y
l?ui? I*ro::i L>vvt ^ocU r r. &t*j&2?&jgm
If ?a -M ZX? tb-i "COGI-I rv 'r.t^T I
tiiKL'S. > '?O i>iitt**~ J-9 lilas- !
?refi?:;:?*. BesR&?u |?tn<<-. j
birds. u-T p?o^eure tv.<l iW'. lhsasw? i
ted. fefcoar car?. How t ?^UH?? ind ROCK LI
*n ASKXJ. , All scbo-if Ficroto. rr.c*i cf f?
ol? fcrids b^?*^ C*R<etc. 3ioi^d for p>\
io fout?.' Tbe Tu: ce Boobs, -it> C*l?.
?K3 *^iitb Kiitli?te S?rwt, i'hiiadclTtbi?, P
WAKTED.
4 G?">OD SECON D ?t AND T? ANO.
J\_ Stnt? P??C and *d?lr?^s
- ' MUSIC," Sumter. S. C.
? ?--'.' i