University of South Carolina Libraries
WSBUESDAY, JUNE 2? Entered atjthe Post O?ce at Stunt G.f ?s S?c?ted. Class Matter. iKXrVMTrTB YOUR DATE, --? vfe request each of oar subscribers Amine the^?l?fess ou his paper, and p; tai lr to o1>ser ve~the d*fe H?QQI it. Thi: shows the ti cse up to wfeich the pap b* ? p*t?3er~ if an j of our subscribers tn as see that they have paid ia ad? but there are-mauy ??h?rs who will i di ti it they have not. HBW ADVERTISEMENT Mrs. Kershaw-Music Lessons. To wn of Sumter-$25 Re ward. Town of Sumter-Tax Returns. : National Bank.-Quarterly Statement tsl-s personal. If isses Mary and Sallie Darr hare g< ?iait friends at Mayesviile, Mist Birdie Bembert, pf Ridgeway, S te Tinting Mi? Sallie Heriot^ at Meehi T?te. " <*"-v J. J. Dargan, Esq.. ta on a visit ! brother,. Hon. George W. Dargan.-Da tt*New*? Mr. William Haynsworth, who has tending in Hampton County, bas ret? boar. Min Florence Durant, of Bishopvill Twiting ber cousin, Miss Evelyn Durai this town; r~~ Mrs. J. D. Hargrave, of oar town* has . on a visit to ber father, Mr. L. N. Bowde Barga w, N. C. . Mrs. Eogene Brown, of Ecfank, Ala., a Tisit tb her fa^her-m-law, Mr. Joh; Brown, of this place. Mr. .Sdwin-Boddin, an employee at Atl Tumber mill, died on last Monday and buried on the following day. John T. CrreenV^Esq.,* and wife, left Sc this morning for Lancaster, where they Summer it fiw a short while. Mrs. df ff?fMose??\ Miss Carrie and Perry Monet?re frone*on a-snmmer tri; the moaaXsinSof North Carolina. John R. Keels, and wife who \ been spending a while ia the country their health, have returned to Sumter. Messrs. Beary Stuckey, J. A. Dick, ! and Willi*. While and Sam Edmunds, students at Davidson College, are at home Maj. Win. J. Singleton returned hom fest Saturday from Walhalla and brot with bim bis granddaughter, Miss i! Cross. We are glad to announce that our estee; friend, Mr. Isadore Hoyt, who bas I waite woweUj zs now modi- improved Mri. L. A. Brtwrne left Sasater on Toes morning test for Selm vAhw, .where she spend some time with ber daughter, Mrs. A. Lapsley. Nra. A. J. Nettles, of Charleston, daugl of Capt. J. D. Mell wain of our town, J who has .bees visiting her parents, retar borne last week. At ^the dose of his collegiate session Nashville, Tenn., Allen A. Gilbert, Jr., w North to spend his vacation wkh relatives ? friends of^Concecticut. Wevregret td learn that Mr. Bryan Rhame, of Spring Hill, father of our townsta Mr. W. F. Rhame, is very ill and consider in a sinking condition. Mrs. T. H. McCutcheo and her little dau: 1er, Sallie, who have been visiting relatives this Goerfty, returned to their home in W Jiamsbu-rg on last Monday. Mtef^ Aanie.- Ewell, well and favora! known to a??y ?ff our townspeople, is vi: ing Manning, the guest of Mrs. W. Sc Harrte.-Clarendon Enterprise. Miss Carrie Freer, who has been visit: the &mi?y of Mr. Jno. B. Carr for some tir bas morned to ber borne at Summerville, C., much to the regret of her nuaserons frien Mr. Henry Cranston, Jr., of Augusta, G called on as while in Sumter las; week. 3 Cranston is delighted with Sumter and nu so with oar many pretty and charming you ladies. Mr. C. E. Stubbs and family, and Dr. A. Cbi?a> will leave on Saturday morning j Pawley's Island. Col. D. J. Auld and w will leave on Friday morning for the sm place. Capt. B. C. Green left Sumter on test F day for%t. Loois where he witt- attend t National Convention of the T. P. A., aft the adjournment of which be will visit I tether's family io Misson ri. - Miss Laura H. Richardson, a sis ter bf M; Wm.lt, and tbs ?ate J.S. G. Richardso died te Colombia, S. C., on Tuesday, Ju 21st, aged. 80 years. The burial will ta place to-day at the Bloomhill place. Th? ?rst cotton bloom we have seen th year was the one brought to our office on Ia Monday by Mr. C. Frost. Two ear loads of the new machinery f the Sumter Cotton Mill arrived yesterday All of it bas been shipped and is on the way Mr. Eddie Dick intends to have erected neat little residence in a very short time c the lot recently purchased by him on Rep ni li can Street. About fifty persons went from Sumter 1 Colmante on an excursion to-day, which WJ gotten op by Mr. Richard Hood at the ii stance of members of the Methodist Sunda School. Persons who are desirous of taking Musi Lessons daring the vacation of the school; will be pleased to read the advertisement < Mrs. Kershaw, who will teach during tb mouths of July and August. .Drummers make Florence their ueadquarte: very often. These genial gentlemen and we vetted business mea always meet with hearty greeting here. Capt. E. C. Green, th pioneer commercial tourist, and president c the'^T; P. A.," was in town last week, look ing ss well and feeling as gay as when h was a- "Meeting Street salesman." AH th sli widows say, "pity the Captain is a mar ried roan, be is such a nice old fellow." Florenu Cor. Darlington News. Brilliant Meteor. The meteor mentioned by our BishopvilI< correspondent, as having fallen not far fron that place on last Saturday night was seen bj several persons in this place, ourselves among the number. It went down in a northeaster? ly direction and bursted some distance abovt the horizon, but we do not know if any on< in town heard the sound from the explosion. It was beard, however, in the neighborhood of MeehanicsviIle, which is about naif wav between Sumter and Bisbopvillc A Discovery. On the Central- Roadr in Clarendon County, near the lumber mill run by Mr. J. A. McClure, there is a spot of ground that gives Strong evidence ofan iron mine. Mr. McClure ?as left at our office several very fine speci? mens of iron ore which he picked up a few days ago at .the place first mentioned. Mr. \ MaStnre says that these specimens of iron ore are ss fine and as rich in iron as he has ever seen. Thia discovery of Mr. McClure may B or may not lead to the development of some m thing that may amount to a good deal for I Ciareodoa-caunty. H Only- Srfr.SO a year- for the Watchman and ^mjuthro*-e*i$ the Charleston Weekly News and ^Kjmaier un til January next. Roe's great story Hoflhe Earthquake began Jene 8th. Back Bombers famished? Both papers until Jan? uary for $1.50. Wedding Bells. . On the evening of I6th instant, in Claren? don County, at the residence of Mr. J. J. .?ofoason, Mr. Richard Johnson and Miss Sarah Hodge were united in hoir wedlock bj James B. Horst, Esq. The solemnity of the occasion was heightened by the impressive manner in which the hymeneal knot was tied. Ko cards. On the 9th June, at the home of the bride's father, in Sumter, by Rev. T. E. Wan nama ker, Mr. R. B. Frost and Miss Joanna, daugh? ter of Mr. J. S. Mims. NEWTON, N. C., June 14, 188T. Mr. Editor: Thinking that it would inter? est the readers of your valuable paper to hear of Sumter's young men abroad, I send you an account of a very pleasant affair in which Mr. A. C. McIntosh of your town was one of the principal actors. Twas his good fortune last evening to lead to the altar of Hymen Miss Carrie J. Seagle of our town, and in so doing he has robbed Newton of one of her fairest and most deservedly popular young ladies. The ceremony was performed in the Presby? terian Church, which bad been very tastefully and beautifully decorated, and which was filled tc overflowing sometime ere the hoar tor the ceremony to begin. At 9 o'clock the bridal party reached the church, and arranged themselves without de? lay for the beautiful pageant that followed. To the inspiriting strains of the wedding march, most skillfully rendered by Miss Metta Graham, the attendants, preceded by the handsome young ushers, marched up theaisles, two ladies opposite two gentlemen, and ar? ranged themselves in a semi-circle facing the audience. The attendants were: Rev. E. W. Smith, ot Greensboro and Miss Mamie Graham, W. F. Stevenson, of Cheraw, S. C. and Miss Emma Phifer, L. Wi Dick, of Sum? ter and Miss Bessie Sherri!!, J. B. Hargrave, of Newton and Miss Emma Elliott. All of the young ladies named were residents of this place. In entering the church the bride and groom passed under an arch of evergreens, over which were the letters C. S., beautifully worked ia daisies: on the opposite arch under which the whole- party passed in going out were'the letters A. M. Rev. Dr. Anderson, of Morganton briefly, but impressively pronounced the words that made the waiting couple man and wife. A delightful feature of the occasion were the soft, sweet strains of music from the magic touch of the accomplished young organist, that were wafted gently to the ears of the audience throughout the performance of the ceremony. On leaving the church, the bridal party re? paired to the residence of the bride's father, Capt. Seagle, where a delightful reception was given. During the course of the evening the ears of the party were assailed by the soul stirring strains of music from the Newton Brass Band, which bad come to serenade the happy pair. The bride presented her bouquet to the leader, Mr. Sum mer ow, who acknow? ledged its reception very gracefully. This morning Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh left for Davidson College to attend Commence? ment, whence they go to spend the Summer with the parents of the groom in Taylorville, N. C. Mr. McIntosh will, we learn, continue his connection with the Sumter High School, and we congratulate Sumter on being able to welcome into her midst this worthy young couple. "GUEST." Death. Mr. Sydney C. Lory ea, a nephew of Mr. B. J. Barnett, of Sumter, died on the 15tb, at the home of bis brother, Mr. Joseph Lory ea, at St. Matthews. The body was brought to Sumter and buried in the Hebrew Cemetery on last Friday, J 7th instant. Mr. Louis Morgan Lockey, of Wilmington, N. C lately a resident of Sumter, died in j Florence on the 13tb instant, of typhoid fever. He was employed by Mr. Wm. Bogin as a clerk early last Fall, and only left Sumter a few weeks since to engage in another busi? ness. His quiet but genial man<ner won for him many friends while here, and* his musical' voice never failed to captivate those who lis? tened to it. The members of the Sunday School and Church choirs of Sumter will long remember his voice and grow sad1 when they bear that it has been forever silenced. The news of his death was a great surprise to those who knew him. He was oniv twenty-four years old, and the very picture of health when here so short a time since. Base Ball. The Rongh and Readys of Sumter played a game on last Monday with a club at Manning and gained a victory by 29 to 9. Pats versus Leans. A match game of Base Bali has been ar? ranged between two clubs formed for the purpose, and known as the "Fats" and the "Leans," to take place on next Wednesday afternoon. It will be worth seeing. Preparing for the Cotton Or op. R. F. Hoyt is overbading bis machinery and will put his Steam Ginning establish? ment in thorough order for the coming season. Masonic Fin Lost. A Masonic Pia was lost on the Ease Ball Grounds at the recent match game, and the finder can learn where to get a reward of ?2 for it by calliog at the Watchman and South? ron office. Killed by Lightning During the rain on last Monday afternoon, about 2? o'clock, Lawrence Mack, a negro laborer, on the plantation of Mr. Robert C. McFaddin, in Concord township, was killed by lightning, and also the mule he was plow? ing. Anoiher man and mule were stunned by the same shock. Bain and Kail. During the past few days our County has I been visited with rain which it is hoped was ? general, as it was much needed. We regret to learn that on Monday afternoon considera? ble hail fell in several places in the upper part of the County, and that growing crops have been considerably injured. - mtQ I i - - The Weather. 6 A. M. 12 31. 6 P. M. Jone 15-70 83 79 Clear. June 16-70 89 87 Clear. June 17-70 98 90 Clear. June 18-70 101 94 Clear. June 19-77 101 98 Clear. June 20-76 101 83 Clear :n morning, rain in afternoon. June 21-73 90 92 Clear in morning, rain in afternoon. Town Improvements. Work has been commenced ufen the addi I tion to the Sumter Institute building, by Mr. I Carr, who is the contractor, j ' Capt. A. N-; Freeland has bought a lor j from Mr. Bartlett at the corner of Harvin and ! Graham streets, and has the lumber and } workmen on the group.d to erect a residence for himself. Oats Burnt. One day last week Mr. Ivrvin Drunson, while threshing oats fr Mr. Wm. Graham at his farm near town, lost about 2t)0 bushels of oats in the straw which caught afire from a spark from the engine. It was only by ex? tra efforts that he succeeded in getting the thresher and engine away in time to save them. i ? ?? - m jfine Vegetables. We are indebted to Mr. W. W. Jenkins for a basket of the largest Irish potatoes we have ever seen grown in this vicinity. Mr. Jen? kins has given his attention to market garden j ing this year, and if he ba3 success in other lines as he has had with potatoes he has certain ly done well. Mr. W. H. Commander brought us on Sat i urday the largest cabbage wo have seen this i season. A Hice Job. Sppcrson's Bus which has been laid up for repairs for several weeks is out again looking as good as new, and rolls along with an easy, coitifortable sound that is in favorable contrast with its former rattle. Mr. Riley W. Bradhara did the job at his shop, and is prepared to do any other work in his lice in equally good style. Dead Dogs. There was wailing and lamentation in town on last Thursday morning among the owners of dogs.- Several had died suddenly a day or two before, but on Thursday morning it seem? ed as if a plague had struck the town, and the most fatal section seemed to be about the Market, where several dropped down and died in a short space of time. The symptoms indi? cated strychnine, and the Town Council hvs offered a reward for the discovery of any one guilty of putting out poison. - mm ?ti mm - Attorney-General Earle. The Sumter corresponden! for the Columbia Register has written to that paper that Attor. ney-General Earle is seriously thinking of moving to Birmingham, Ala., in the near future. Col. Earle bas authorized us to state that he has no such intention whatever. It is true that he bas invested in real estate in Bir? mingham, which investment was not made with the view of locating there, bot merely as a speculation. It is, also, true that while in Birmingham about six weeks ago Col. Earle was offered a partnership in one of the best and strongest law firms in that city, whose lucrative practice was surely a great induce? ment for him to leave Sumter and one which would have induced ninety-nine men out of a hundred to change their place of residence, but Col. Earle is a man of very strong local attachments and who is so warmly endeared to the people of Sumter County that it is al? most impossible for him to entertain, even for a single moment, the idea of leaving Sumter. Col. Earle's reputation in South Carolina is a most enviable one, and it bas been predicted by men who are able to peer into the future and read the will of the people that Col. Earle's chances for the most exalted posi? tion in the gift of the people of this State are the best imaginable. - ? ? t ? ail The Hook and Ladder Company. Sumter Hook and Ladder Company, Truck No. 1, composed of 30 able-bodied colored men, of which W. J. Montangue is President was out on dress parade and for public drill yesterday afternoon. There were three runs made, the starting point being from near Harby's stable, to the new building on the Barrett corner. First Run-Single ladder was taken from truck, placed to wall, climber ascending to top and returning to ground, and the ladder replaced upon the truck-time 30 seconds. Second Run-Same performance-?time 28 seconds. Third Run-Double ladder taken from truck, attached together, placed to wall, climber going to top, descending halfway un? coupling top ladder and bringing it down, and ladders replaced upon truck-time 50 seconds. We learn that at the meeting of Council on last Monday evening a salary wa3 granted to this Company. Their good practice shows that they appre? ciate this action of the Council, and we think we can promise to our citizen for them that when needed they will render as valuable ser? vice in fighting fire and rescuing property as any company the town has ever had. The Manville Picnic. Mr. Editor: On June 15th we had the pleasure of attending a delightful Picnic al Mr. T. J. McCutchen's Mill. There was a very pretty attendance of the fair sex, gra? cious and very sweet, pleasant dances, most heartily enjoyed by both sexes, and on the part of the Committee and the elderly gentle? men patrons, a courtesy and urbanity of man? ners impressive to strangers. We were unfortunate enough not to reach the ground until after dinner, especially so, since we learned that it was an unusually good one. Some time after, Prof. J. Peron neau Gibbs, by request, happily introduced the following speakers : Maj. Marion Moise, Sumter's most distinguished Senator ; Hon. Altamont Moses, who now graces our Halls of Legislation, giving earnest of great suc? cess: Hon. H. G. Shaw, another conspicuous member of the Legislature; P. G. Bowman, Esq., a prominent, forcible and successful member of Sumter Bar; D. B. Anderson, Esq., the young and brilliant editor of the Sumter Watchman and Southron, and lastly, P. G. Cowman, Jr., Esq., the skillful and thoughtful editor of the Bishop vi He Enterprise. Each of these, our valuable and honored citi? zens, made neat and appropriate postprandial addresses replete with poetry, taste and ele? gance. At the close of these very pleasant speeches, one of Henry Tirarod's beautiful poems was recited, "The Year's Courtship" a poem full of the author's delicacy of concep? tion without the leastshadow of redundancy. Altogether, Mr. Editor, it was a day most heartily enjoyed and we returned most agree? ably disappointed, since in general we have no special fondness for anything ia the style of a Maroon, in spite of the fact, that even the great Shakspeare eat with his fingers. B. The Daniel Pratt Gin. R. F. Hoyt still sells the Daniel Pratt Gio, well known as one of the best. He is also Agent for the Geiser Manufac? turing Company, manufacturers of the ' "Peerless" Engines" and other machinery. -m^mm- -*>+>' ?? Go to O'Connor's Bakery for Patent Bread Cinnamon Rolls and everything nice. A new and first class Charleston Baker in charge. A young lady who was troubled with biliousness and (of course) a very sallow complexion, says Dr. Chipman's nils cured her, and at the same time cleared ht* com? plexion so that she looked as though she had inherited a new skin. Ask your druggist for Chipman-s Piiis. Chipman's Tonic Mixture will restore your lost appetite, make you feel new. Chipman's Liver Pills for costiveness. Renews Her Vonth. Mrs Phoebct Chesloy, Peterson, Clay Co, Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, tbc truth of which is vouched for by the resi? dents of thc town: "I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lame? ness for tcany years: could not dress mysel' with? out help. Now I am free from alt pain and sore? ness, and am able to do all my own housework. I osrc rey thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and paru." Try a bottle, only 50c. at Dr J. F. W. DoLorme's Drug Store 4 A Captain's Fortunate Discovery. Capt. Coleman, ?ehr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and N. Y., had bccD troubled with :s cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for C .nsntnption. It not only gave bim instant relief, but allayed the extreme sore? ness in his breast. His children were similarly affected and n single dose had thc same happy effect. Dr. King's New Discovery is now tho standard remedy tn thc Coleman household and OD board tho schooner. Free Trial Dottles of this Standard liomody at Dr. J. F. W. Dc Lormc's Dru:r Store. Uacklcn's Arnica S?lve. Tho Best Salve in thc world for Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcer*, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains. Cums and all Skin Eruptions, and- positively cures Piles, or no pay re<(u?ri;d. It is guaranteed to ?tvc per? fect satisfacti un, or money refunded. Price 25cents per box. For sale by J. F. W. De Lormc. o THAT HACKING COUCH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. WILL You SuPFBit with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizcris guaranteed to cure you. For sale by J. F. W. DcLormc. SLKKPLKSS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible eo:*gh: Shiloh's Cur?is thc remedy for y..u. For sale by Dr. J. F. W. DeLortne. CATARRH CVKK^,health and sweet breath so curcd, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Pries 50 cents. Nasal Injector freo. At Dr. DeLortnc's. For lame back, side or chest, uso Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. SHTBOH'S Coven and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consump? tion. For sale by Dr. J. F- W. DeLormix SHILOH'S VJTASTZBR is what yon need for Con? stipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For salo by Dr. DcLorme CROUP, WWTAOPTSG Conon and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. For ale by J. F.- W. Dc Lut mc. For Ute Next 30 THE BEST PLACE IN THE SUMTER MARKET TO BUY Straw Hats &<*., WILL BE AT D. j. WIN mm mmm CLOTHING & mn M?ME GOODS mau?m/?. I expect to take stock in July, and until that tittie I will offer Extraordinary Bargains so as to enable me to dispose oif my entire stock, if possible. I do not quote prices, making leaders of oni? 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^ of me. Yours very truly, Sumter, S. C., June 1, 1887 eta J. B. KILLOUG-H. MUSIC DEALER, FLORENCE, S. C. YES, J. B. KILLOUGH, is authorized to sell a Piano for $25 cash and Organ at 510 cash, Ihe balance Nov. 1st, 1887. The instrument to be at the lowest cash price. Write bim for particulars. Drawer D, Flor? in ce, S. C._June 10, 1887. H. HARBY, M. MOISE. WE GAN FURNISH -IN Best Styles of Workmanship, Seasoned Flooring, tin. ?1} in., dressed, tongued and grooved. Seasoned Weatherboarding, Seasoned Ceiling, Plain and Beaded, io several styles. Mouldings, Window Jams, Casings and Stop?, Nosings, kc. Turned Balusters, Scroll Balusters, And any other kind of Scroll or Turned Work,. Builders' Hardware,. Nails, Valley Tin, Tin Shingles. . The attention of Contractors and* Cbnsum ers is respectfully invited The usual stock of Rough Lumber and Laths ON HAND. H. HARBY & CO. June 15 GLENN SPRINGS, Spartanburg County, S, C, This Famous Resort will be Open to Visitors from MAY 1st TO OCTOBER 15th. IT IS ACCESSIBLE FROM SPA RTA N burg by a Daily Hack Line, making (rood connection with all trains. Thc MINERAL WATER is unsurpassed, and invalida And sure and speedy relief by its use. A GOOD BAND is employed for the season, and Pleasure Seekers can enjoy Dancing, or any other amusement usual al well appointed Watering Places. The FARR is good, servants pol tte and at? tentive, and the Proprietors sparc no pains in making their guests comfortalde. RATES OF BOA RD. Per Dav, $2.00 PerWesh; S12.00 to $11.00 Per Month, $30,00 to i?:i5.00 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 k SIMPSON. Proprietors. find WhUkey "Ml&h* it? cn r**rt at home with out/p?in. T?onkofpor tienhirs son:. FREE. l?.M.WOOLLEY.M.l). WANTED. M GOOD SECONDHAND PIANO. J\_ Stale price and address "MUSIC," Sumter, 8. CJ April 13-tf_ TU IC niBrB,qcmilh',riPh:,n'1o,rf'i? I filo PArCnat X?'WspaiK?r AdvfP I "IW I CLtSrUsJiik Afror.-j nf . Mi-asr* H?Wi AYCR * ?ON. vur authorized UKOUU? JUST RECEIVED. A CAR LOAD OF Fresh Rockport Lime Lime, Corn, Cement, Oats, Plaster Paris, Cow Peas, Cow Hair, Speckled Peas; Fire Brick. All at bottom prices for cash. Notwitstanding this is the dull season: I have A Full Line of Buggies. onf Hand. Samter, S. C., June 15, 1887. Commercial Collegs af Ky. University, Lexington 2L?. Tte Cheapest and Eext College in thc World fora Practical Business Education. Its Graduates the Most Successful. 8000 Graduates in'Busines?. Highest Honor (Diploma 6f Honor and Gold Medal) at World's Ekjraaitfosi for System ot Book-keepirto/'aW Serrerai Business Education overall Cotipg?& Studc.t* can bccln at any tino?, aa rtey are- {attracted Indi-. i.la&ilT, bj 10 teachers. ? .Xo ?a:?t(<jc. ..,. Fill I if* All DCB *rnort?es extensive and practical r.ook-acepinjr, BuslneM.V^taetie, Pcnnianihlp, CM?ttcrela? I* m^fa V V %* l?Q*? Law, Mercantile Crtrn??p<mr1eTKf, T-aalinr. Practice, T.rctu:-?. Ac, Ac. v a mm ? ?vj ?% AAOT I* requires from 2 to ? month? to complete the Kolf Ba?lo.ri? Ccor?* ?t a total cost of aboct I I tn K M W IV I af JbC, which incladc* Tuition, Honk., aol lioard iz a oice r?milj. When two or raore ccVr' Mgetiwt a redaction of SS U ros dr on eaeft.fi??r'? tuition. Xn ehw fo7 reviewing Coorie. . rilOXOGKAPHY, TYPE-^fD*ITr??O ?ad TELEGRAPHY arc specialties mi li?Te*pf-l*? teaAer? ana separate room?. Literary Courte free fcf rtmainder^qr?eiwi<?fi ondcr 10 jirofr>?or*. OverMOatodeai* fr?ra'a?'Elates and Foreign Coun? tries ic attendance laat year. Kenttfeky t?nlrcr??ty*f)Ipk>n>a. uoder (wal, prc?eni*d lt* ?twdefiU 03'cT*?tf?tion. LezlnSjtom Ky. contain* nearly" 30,000 Inhabitants, it beautiful, health?. historical, and eaaffy accessible, being situated CU Ute leadlnr rail-roads from thc Koribi-So?lh, ife?t'ihcVtfVir. For circular? aUdrcs? IM PrmMrnt, ? .?g? _W1LB?KJSE SMITH, H?j??gtdKVF W. C. & 1. and Central of 8. C Railroads? Auction Safe of Minti AeUd TIE FOLLOWING ARTICLES Ol freight will be sold at public auction 1< thc Highest bidder flt thc Court House I> ?S?MTER, S. G , on Monday, July 4th, foi Account of whom it may concern. Term; cash-. LEFT AT SUMTER. August, 1?S3-Cotton gin condenser and fixtures, R. T. Newton. May, 1334-Cotton feeder, G. J. Dunne. Oct., 1885-Package hardware, T. James. Feb., 183G-Car load fire brick, H. Karby May, 1886-Barrel of plow wiugs, J. S. Tisda'le; r,EFT AT MANNING. Feb., 1*885-Box medicines, B. M. Badger. March, I88fi-3 bags seed, I). M. Lesesne. June, 1885-Package castings, J. E. Atkins. Aug., 1883-Cotton chopper, White & Ilar vin. Jan., 1886-Iron safe, E. E. Dickson. Feb., 1886-11 barrels and 1 box "Bug destroyer;" E. M. War. .Mardi, 1886-2 boxes dried fruit, J. Plow? men. June, 1886-0 keg? ri negar, M.-Schwartz. LEFT AT COLUMBIA. Feb., ISSI-2 boxes gbissware, order, no? tify II. R. WilUiergcr. Oct., ISSI-Package tvpe case, C. W. McCall. Ft:b , 1 SS"?-Barreled can, L. W. Richard. Dec, 1885-casting, T. Watson. LEFT AT EASTOVER. Jan., I8S2--Steam engine, D. L. Clond. LEFT AT MAYESVILLE. 3 rolls bagging, J. E. JERYEY, T. M. EMERSO5, Auctioneer. General Freight Agc?t. Lots of Lots ia Mupvills FOR SALE. BUSINESS SITES NEAR THE DEPOT. Building Lots in desirable ?itu.-itions. Apply to A. F. OOUSAR. I- Dec. 14- o Estate of Mrs?? Penelope Cog Waru PEC#ASHD. ITCILL APPLY fa' the Judge df Probate of Sumter Coiraty on 25-th June, 1887. I for a final Discharge aa Administratrix (C. j T. A.) de boni? non, of aioresaid Estate. EMIL? E. WIIITTEMORB, Administratrix, C. T. A. "de bonis non." .May 25._ Estate of Robt? I!. Fullwood,, 1 DECEASED IWILL APPLY TO THE JTJDGE OF Probate of Sumter County on the 25th June, 1887, for a final discharge as Admin? istrator of aforesaid Estate, i EMMA B. FULLWOOD, May 25-. Admintatr.itrt?. G. S* S^j?JLY S Drug Store, Under Mnsi&Hall, SUMTER, S. C. PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS constan ly on hand. A fino assortment of TOILET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDI? CINES, LADIES' REQUISITES, and all articles kept by first class drnggists. Personal attention given to thc comjround irtgr of physicians' prescriptions. JJCold, sparkling Soda Water, with chrftce cream syrups, Sarsaparilla Meade, and Milk Sil?S?y'id suit tbe most fastidious. G. S. SEALY, Apr 13- G hid nate of Pharmacy COTTON f??H? MATTRESSES? VXTIIEBE WE SPStfD ALMOST HALF W of our lin? should he made a com for t : altlc as possiW?,- and for thc purpose of1 aiding tliis poO'-i' work, and making some'' money, we now oiler the best GS?T?K HAT? TING MATTRESS ever pnt upon this market. Three grades now made-S5.00, $l?.0U, $7100. Sample and full information al Store of Treasurer, A.Moses. Satisfaction guaranteed in' every case, or money refunded. ^...MT?RO^TT^-MID?/S? 1 Ai B, STUCKEY, ATTORNEY M Mfy SUMTER1; i. <5: OFF?CE IN REA??: ROOM ?f ifib? * lag occupied by flaynswdrtb ?rCooper. Jan. 27._, & JNCX T. GREEN, Attorney and Counsellor at SUMTER, C. H., S.*C. ^a^CollcctioD df cl?imaa specialty. June 20. D. B, AND?M??T, Attorney at Law* SUMTER, tf. c. wm p^rfefe M ^Ste?ag counties. Colilefct?kg m?^? ? 8^&%. L SOLOMONS, Office over A.A. Solomons' Stow, SUMTER, t$. ?. Off Cc Honrs-9 to 2 ; 3.30 to 6,' Men 17 I_ A. WHITE ft SOI, ??s#rance Agents? Offer in First Clas?TC?m^ar?sV F???E INSURANCE, TSSKADO INSURANCE, >VCCI9?NT INSURANCE, ?IFS INSURANCE, PLATE GLASS JtfSTR^NCB, SURETYSHIP O? BONDS. April 6 _ G7W7C^DICK, D. ft i. Office over Bogib'irNew Store, ESTRAIfCB O?f tf'At?f STRBET, SUMTER, S. C. Office Roars.-9 to 1;30 ; 2:30 to 5. _Sept?_ TO RENT/ AFIVE-ROOMED COTTA GR, with all necessary out-buildings, all in complete repair. Price ?10 per month. May II_ H. HARBr SUMTER PALACE ICE CREAM SALOON! Cake & Confectionery T2t?f??xS#As In the Monaghan bnilSktg,- opposite Dr. Del^me^s Drig Store5,' MAH* STREET, SUMTER', S. C. i "Choke Cr tam, SXerM* ??Jies, Crack? ers, Biscuit's, Candtcs, BO?V Boiis, and Other CoOtl Tit fa*** Al teny'S" div ?ivn?. -ALSS; <&afe; Witter, Sarsapati?ta, G'faytr Caites, Candies* fo'semtr, ??.t Rece iced. Fresh' WeeJdyi The patronage cf the' Indies and'tire ?HfbYi? g?fnerrrlly, j? r^sp?Wfully' so?icited,1 alad the peopleof tfffS.irrbirrfdihg township?, td'wlidm" I we erbend a cordial in'viL'rt??n' to visit US" j when they con?e to? town. N\? trtftfbl? to slf?w gcdds :; polite attention j paid to all who calf. Respectfully, ?A^n?t'Sst?Lij?itt? st e& June li. o THIS ?mmg?& Newspaper Advertising Burean. {\? Sprt^?O* Street), where adver- ll PM If IT Aft Wt contrail may M li WM WllKK' ? bc wade, for it- ia Rfc ff 141 lt IV* #AU people of Djspcvt?r Bbo^^ie?nTjto lengthen ?r ^Jonstlpatton,' won?' ?S^^^^^azdea, bei?' NEW PARALLEL M? TWO-S?BiSS IN 0272 Vitt??,? Authorized VerSfon^an?! thU ?k* j vised Version'in P&ru?M p??n4mf \ Lite ?r hint, vfoiCiSS&?ic Pa?. With tfe? Mlo?War Sfott Cainable't?r dlsoeosabl? Ii?us?f?t*?8 tt$Ves&?fc' t*ve Petit?f?'r : An'tdtHStftt?Hfsy Wit?rjr of tfo riarfusjeriir** and early prlB??a1 cciitiofas of itie'Eblf Bible' ; witbTac-Siutles ?f*tbfc same. ' Biographical sketches of the trat&alfcrlriffid1 .reformers, illaslrst?d wV?$9f!?f& !? Scrit?frire- ?r?l?kfy of fl?r?ftbttg; de^rfe ?ng the mbjst importan*:' H???f?tf?r H t? OT and New Testament". i .C?mpntea?we Helps* fd- (Bl tffeftdT' tba" Bible, eofiftW?fe <&ronol?gjjcatjaftfltt, t?fl> bracing all irfi^of?^?Jt subjeeti; eUsttfcd ead' arranged itt labels? ft?m,- tablet af filM! pray era, parables-, ztffH^&r fi^CTW?w?f^ Christ, e&.-efc?; H Bird's-eye y?etfdf 5& ?fc# fbtr beautiful feature fives a W?fer anr? ?amr idea ?f the gene-ral' jtesrU?liS' Ht flf ?vWt, "lakes, fountains and' fM&s'?l frrtere?t rnerf lioned itt the Bible tbsb ?si? be dbtaioed fro** ^readi*ff. ?*y <**L AB' readfly ft* tt?^ ??' It?rent ptades, ?3 CSfcy ar? alt nHatober?daw .an eiipjkt??dty fey a*3?tyafill?f ?rfc? flln*' t ration'. [i Bwuttfetflftfa^ ".At? Tea Comma?rdaerrts, ? On? hundred tHmisa'n??1 marjfcis?f r#?r??c%s ?abd readings. j Illustrkt?? pfon**ac?t?g Bible d??tidttarjf containing-every i?fp?rtttat Scriptural wOtf .and COO ?l ?g?s? errrrs-?^rfgs. ^Mowledtjed1 .the finest forir^itfaiiy Bible/ ;. 1 Bfctoii&i ^bstibns* of' B&HT t?xV <BP 1 rivedYrfcm'an'?erit' jt??s' ?nd: geW?Y rht ?e^* ?ribd of time front Jaeib??er the Great Wqtf destruction df Jerusalem. B: ttf'W?* ! A' TJ ' '} A- C8??f?t? tftt?rV of t& btofcf df AC ?Bibl?/biogra^&Und'&??b^ :Six large abd* beautiful ffii?str???rWESf s?yn%??-~ [jical of the erenta, ?*5.f of eacil'o?fi?. !* Photographs'" CT p??Se> of interest itt' iti' .Holy liao? taken for t? Palear? explora^ ?rSmt.t?t?: ?yflltfftrat?s? The p?fables'cf on*' fio^t?t^SavTdt?l- iestfSf rChriSlJ illustrated' with' it? majgn!3cent itfifc" ?: page engravings; . > Evangelists* and* 2>e^*otf*V btfrayat afftf ^crut?fii?on of b?Y SaviOftr^tM? Rej?rWctiotf and Ascensidb of Ctrrist. \ .Elegant f?il-^e* jSiS?Y line ?$&gf&t?i ^D?rt gaden oT SciljituraV itfu^???nfc ; finely illdt?SaTed' marriagd" ?rti?atf ?lf 'rec?rd of'b???Sa^ marriages abd'd?al^. . ; Sa tri dary df Mblital ari t idb i lies; ?^sci?b?H|f the casi Oms", religion, domestic Hf ???<r?cca^ .patidh?T?f tHe'Israelit??, als* <t ??tJ??rapli?bd1 - and geographical-accotrn? of ?at?&n, t?!?W(? "Samari* and Juae-?. j Citles'of the Bible; ra^riidcerirv^fcfti1 -and descriptive 2ei^3"It Palestx&d ao<????eir ?Bibl?labcT: , \ Rel?gidctf d?hd?21n?lio*f dt tSe" tWjfl?- ? \ full and' abtb???id aedduur tbYir creeds'abd1 fun?atioo.-( ...... I Bibjrrapbical bft^rf df the Holy AVpJttetf abd Evang?lto??,- ^ttb?full account dr?l?V "lives, ?3er?ng3 aria r?artyr^m: Mbstc?c-* gaiitly 2?*strated: f . Semejan* events :&f&. fffe df odVSSr?bW 7esu3* CHHs^ bealitiral?v ???usir?t?a. ? A cHroiibldgical index td' the HHljr BibleV < giving ari'account of .the odst r^t??rifabW* :passages in the Old and ^^Tc^d^tk/au^1 poi a ting to the Unies wherein they hanpeaed. jana tbe passages cf Scripture wn?reid' tney i Alphab?ti?al^brs: df ^???b?ftr ri???? iM; j th? Old* and- h"ew Testatrices, towner ijlttf .?th? rceanPn^ or signifieatioti ot*tSe tv?r'dfiH1 ; their ?rigiri?r latigu?gi?s; &tf t&8t ??tttttff 'ciatib?: ... .t' S Record' ?f tbs' prii?c?p?T eYerit? df' J?vy&k i arid contemporaneous history, from .the crea ^tjoti ol'the World to the year 1877; A. Di Interesting account of the recent explota^' tiona in Bible laridst . . t , ; A complete concordance1.- This is,jhei^reaV est feature ever i?trodnd?d' BibtS* If. prese'rits"in- a compact form: every passage of Scrij?tbr? tofr?amect rr? th? laufst ??i??bot/ and'fdriris a empi?t? dipt i d?arV arid itflex'td* the Holy Scriptures, a'?j* ac^dWe??ged by th'eologians'apd-'Sible-read^rs tc^b? t?ili?if? . ard and dirty d?mplete ??ftft???' txf tfif Bible'. ,Su;riirb' coltina plates of the TaberriaMeiif the Wilderness; holy veCselB, garments of tba* - High Priqtsaria furniture5 df the fabernacl*. Forir', tbousarid djbesti?ris" and abswerroc' the Old arid :>t-w TWiam?rits. Int?^?W?*? open up the Sfrriptiires? #oj? tt?if rite ofj*^ dents; S?ttd?y-scbdol' te'act?ers~ahdi all B?bleT readers". And many other Important and UsefulAMild* the Study of the Utily Scripture*. All written td increase tt?e int?r?t i?' aw i e?n?p?^r ??e Stri% of m ^o?^?f?b^ ?ttf frte&jtida? ??*r$, cf ??fart ?X? . Adjoining Counties:' Having adopted' x*?f ?A\jug of" ibtrddiietat" this very excellent B?bi? abd* sevrai1 oW next besl'b??lft* published, I wo ifl d'li?'glad td' 8erv?2^^at once; I'ba ve engaged'ia a ty**' tematic cari v?ss,'yet would be. pleafed to % dj dSrieftd y'dt?, by ydd^ speciW reheat, aw AV ri?at?y ex\^l?scWdt*eWl>ool??? . MyaadrtSS?- Mayesvill?;^ i gfccftfc'' CodwyM ? - AfrrH5;ife8V_? LL smsa, A* S??Ci'A?**. t ??dtfeMfMA-YESVI?t?sSi?l Jan 20. d_. ??HA& L?SI?Sir Tt?bles?'?e arid Retail Commii???ft .Stalls"^oV. i' and 2 Tish ?tarife? ?f?ce libs. lS'apd 20' M?^???f.j' East of East Bay, \ Cdrisignmen?s of Country Produce ar?' riP* spectfully solicited. Poultry, e??si A^l ornefs filled with dispatch Nov 23 V ihpH?SE WHO WANT TO BE Stfltfe OT Ja Iri?v?W* th;"best: if?.rinj: Machine nffcdV; havecnlv to cr?H'at WM. BOS*N^.?W?tfT*' one of*trie 1^*^ HIGH ARM \*E?fiKfejtfB :FEED THEr AHE THE BEST IN THE VVO??iD/ andx-aird? wT?t&ft! n^ d?!^ d^n^bVcnf' do.; . . P?fts?? SKfsL?utiy otf-t?And?K?^'itb'?k ofr ! tl??fee machines; rh'?cS I: win- be' dMtt|i?i?* ['haveshown to any wb'o ?fay dill; dr I wl?? j sen'd a machine iii anv ?jfirt'?f ?hVcdon'try'." #? ! rg^rantc^' O? te'?c?f a?lltitS??' afbif'???/ btfy, err* rib sale'. : . , ^ -Talso k?eV^ w?cb #"3?1.E P?NEST ?NOERFEEl) ' VA*" CHMP0?M?92f? and i^oMy excelletf^y tba* . , , . rtaS?sacoM-h?ftd* nfachin'c?; in p*ft |*y^ merit,' aMTvilli .d?ipos*' of's?riie fdr Httl?'o'rr nofhlajfit^ v . ... fw