University of South Carolina Libraries
WEDNESDAY, JTJLY 6. Emitted ai the Pott Office at Sumter, S. <?., as Second Class Matter. EXAMINE YOUR DATES. --o We request each of oar subscribers to ex suatas the address on his paper, and parties lai?j to observe the date upon it. This date .hows the time np to which tho paper bas ht to, poid tor. Man j of our subscribers will thus seo that they hare paid in advance: out there are many others who will disco var th it they bara not. Bile Beans. Kcleetic College of Sumter. Tarrant'* Seltzer Aperient. Hamilton College of Lexington, Ky. Personal. Cot ?asses D. Graham is rusticating. Capt. T. H. Dick was ia town a few days ago. - Mrs. G. C. Brown is in Georgia os a visit to her parents. Krt. Lacias Durant has gone to Oarterrrille Ibra short sta/. Mr-A. A, Solemos* sed daughter* have goos to Saratoga. Mrs. S. A. White bas gone to Greesviik; on a ritU of a few weeks. - Mr. P. J. O'Connor expects lo go to Glens Springs in a few days. mat Lissie Dorkenit*, of Charietton, is visiting Miss Karak Steb?e. ; Hiss Marnia Fraser is in York visiting the family of Judge Witherspoon. Mist Sallie fleming, who hos been teaching tefaooi in Edgefield, ts at nome. Maj. W. J. Beard and wife leave oft 8atur . day asornimg for Fawley's Island. Mats EKte Houston, of Greenville, is visit? ing the mmily of Mr. W. H. Tatet. Misses Edith and Lena Solomons have re? retcructi from their visit to Florence. Mr. W. E. Epperson, who bas bees os a riait to Danville, 7a_, hat reta med to Sum? ter. : Misses Eddie E?~e*ea sod Addle Bre?osa are os s visit to Miss Ansie Sykes, of Ridge itsj. Mist Evelyn Buvant has gone to Bishop .ills, to eoe ber numerous friends at her old * home. Misses Mary and Sallie Darr, who have bees os a visit to Mayes ville, have returned borne. Hz*. "E. C. Green and* Miss Lizzie Spans, ace o& s titit to friends in Orangeburg County. Mr. Victor*T*elps, lately of St. Matthews, ia ia town, and is thinking of taking a situ? ation here. Dr. J. A. Mood, Rev. ?- C. Brown and others will leave Snorter in the fcrst partof August for PawJey's Island. The friends of our former townsman, Dr. W.H. Martin were pleased to see bim in town yesterday oe a snort visit. Mr. W. W. Dick, who represents the popu? lar and reliable boose of Wttlbera k Petper} of Charleslott was ia tows on Monday. Condoctor J. Poulson Hassell bas bees granted a furlough, se to speak, and has gone to Williamsburg County to see his wife and his charnu og wee daughter. " Mr. J. Freak Pate left town ladt Thursday afternoon for HendersoaviHe. From there he will visit the Allegheny Springs of Virginia, and Tate Springs of Tennessee. Me. Leos DrneBe, a practical tailor, of Charleston, hat removed to Sumter and open? ed hamnet*. We welcome bim, and bespeak for.htm thekfad consideration of our citizens. Viet Lloyd, ?r Taifcbsssee, Fla., who hat bees wisjtmgthe kmfly of Mr. A. A. Solo knotts, hat returned home, and Mn. Boyd, who has alto hoes visiting the tame family, j j bat gcse to Atlanta. It Mrs. Becgbardt (mm Mitt Mary Ard) of States Island, X. T., a?er os absence of .leven years, ison a- visit te her mother, and will probably remain until the FalL She hst her tvs es?l?rea alto erich her. Dr. Tbos. T - Barle and wife, of Greenville, bare, been ie Samter for te PSI al days os a visit td. A dorsey Cen. Eade. Tho ?oetor b?s improved io flesh eocsidrrafejy since be left Sumter, and looks as if Green rifle hat been good to Sear: We regret to learn that Cast. J. K. McShweu of Shiloh; who hat been eftfcted recently by tho death of bit ton Andrew, a yea ag man IX years of age, bas been quite iii hrameif, asd alto at other member of hit family. The Captan* was some better at last t^QCOOPjttts Dr. Auld came us foss Pewiey?a Island a day sr taro ago asd west back again this 11 morn sag He ie kokitg ecnsiderably im- ? proved by the trip, and reports the tame of the others jr ho. are there. He will return on Saturday sod bring Mn. Auld. He says Dr. asd Mri. Chios asd Mr. Stubbs and family alto expect to return at the tame rime. That will break up the Sumter colony there, ex cep?aj-Mrs. Harby. . ~ The Sasket Picnic of the Manning Guards takes place to-day at Vcreoa, a point on the Centra! R. R. between Samter anil Manning. Mr. Herman Schwerin is having erected a commodious warehouse at the depot. This building will bo osed for the storage of the various articles of merchandise that be handles in his general brokerage business. Quite a porty of yoong ladies ?nd gentle? men will leave Samter this evening for the residence of Mr. Robert Spann, and devote their time to dancing, love-making and other pira tent amusements. We return thanks to Messrs. Simpson k Simpaos, proprietors of Glenn Springs Hotel, for an invitation to attend a Weekly Hop at their fashionable Summer Resort on last Thursday evening. From all accounts it must have been * grand and brilliant affair, and a tosree of unlimited pleasure to all pre? sent. The advertisement of Hamilton Female Col? lege wich appears in this issue of our paper is ooo you can alford to read. It is the best equipped institution in Kentucky for the edu? cation of girls, and those baring daughters to educate might do well to send fora catalogue. Jt te located in the Blue-grass region ofthat State-* region noted for its good schools fast horse? and pretty women. P. T. Barnum, the great showman who it known all over the world, in addressing a body of hotfoot* men at Bridgeport, Coon., a short time ti9cer sahl: Too do nob, any of jon, advertise enough. Yon ought to ase printers' ink every day. Toa are asleep and want your hoarsest-to ros itself. Standing advertisemntt ia a paper eommaud confidence. The mas who for o year lives in cae Commu? nity and loads s reputable Ufe, eves though kpe be of moderate ability, will gnow in the ?confidence and esteem of hit fellows. On the 'seme principle a aewtpeper jdvetfisemenf be? comes familiar is the eyes of the reader. Ie may be midsts read, still it mease the same ead bstfttast:of too ams familiar, and im ^nature ia the coi um os of s peser, inspires actt? desee ia the stability of iitsnterprwe.' Death. Mr. B. F. Rhatae, long, a resident of the Pisgab neighborhood in the upper part of SumterCounty, peacefully breathed bis last, on Friday, July 1st, aged seventy-nine years. Mr. Rhame was well known to the people of Sumter County, especially to the older gen? eration, haring filled many positions of honor and trust in the County during his long and useful life. He was baptized a member of Black Creek Church, in Darlington County, ia 1839, by Rev. J. O.B. Dargan, sad for nearly 50 years adorned the profession be then made by n Godly life ; and on the Church of which he was a member, his loss falls with crashing force. In the Church, in the Snnday School, in work for temperance, he was a prominent tactor, and always for good, and his death creates a void that cac with difficulty be filled. His iltaess wat long and peculiarly distress? ing, and when the angel called, be gladly re? sponded, "Lord, bete am I." In speaking of ? death, his only regret was in leaving his ven? erable companion who for fifty years bas been his faithful and loving helpmeet. He was buried nt Pisgah Church, Saturday, Joly 2nd, Rev. D. C. Hardin conducting the funeral services, and was followed to the grave by many of those who bave known bin solong and so well,and known him only to love bim. Gautr. ams. c. o. xe DOVE LL. Tins venerable lady entered into rest at ber home is Sam ter on last Sabbath morning at 2 o'clock. She came over from thc last cen? tury, being, nt the time of her death, 88 J years old. It is seldom that we see such mental and bodily vigor and activity displayed in old age aa in her case. Sven down to her last sick? ness, she took a lively interest in all domes? tic and public concerns and her aged form was frequently seen walking along onr streets or seated in public*assemblies. Her Christian life, too, was as remarkable for its vigor and activity as that of her mind and body. She was indeed a recognised mother in Israel, having been a member of j the Church for over 60 years, and during all that time, walking in the commandments and ordinances of the Lord blameless. She was the mother of Mrs. Col. J. S. Rich? ardson, of the Rev. James McDowell, of Mrs. Douglas, wife of the Rev. James Douglas, of Fairfield, and of the late Mrs Robert Dick, upon all of whom the mantle of ber piety has fallen in na eminent degree. It may be truly said of her, that having faithfully served her day and generation by her life, and left the rich legacy of a godly example to the world at her death, she came to her grave in a full age, like as a shock of corn cometh in bis season. Oar Serial. We have given a little more space than asnal to the serial, with the view of being able to conclude it in our next paper. Beligiou8. In ail probability W. D. Kirkland, editor of the Southern Christian Advocate will preach in the Methodist Church on next Sunday. In case, however, of bis absence hereon that day, our presiding eider, the Rev. J. S. Beasley, wilt .fill the appointment. A. M. ?. High School. The closing exercises of the Sumter District A. M. E. High School were held on last Thursday. This school is under the man Eigement of ex-Cadet J.' C. Whitaker, and bas prospered well the past year. Both bo j s and pris are admitted to it, and the roll number sd 87, with an average attendance of nearly Sixty. A Kolo Gem. The Watchman and Southron office was treated yesterday to a roost delicious water? melon, as crisp and cool ss it was sweet and ?ell flavored. It waa of the variety known ts the Kolb Gem, ?od by common consent ve decided that the name was appropriate. Messrs. Laroaaaeliere k Co., of the Palace Ice Cream Saloon, to whom we ?re under obli? gations for the attention, keep ?supplyof tbe anse kind on ice. Brown & O handler. Messrs. A. S. Brown ?nd James H. Chand? ler bnve rented the corner store recently built >n tiie Barrett corner and they propose to es? tablish ? first class clothing establishment in Sumter. Mr. Brown ?nd Mr. Chandler will ?eave in a very short time for New York for ie purpose of selecting a stock of clothing that will be complete in every respect and that ?ill aatisfy the taste of the most fastidious, rhese gentlemen are well and favorably known to every citizen ia Sumter County. Mr. irown has been pre-eminently successful in ansi neat sad bsa made more money in the last a? years than any other one youngman abo bsa bees raised in this County for rears. Hr. Chandler is acknowledged to be one of the beat of the business young men that Sumter eas boast of. In addition to the fine toliness qualities of these gentlemen, their great popularity and exceedingly fascinating Banners are sufficient guarantees of themselves that they wil^do a cracking good business in their line from the very start. Base Ball. * The match game of ball which was played Lt Base Ball Park ou last Wednesday after? noon afforded unlimited amusement to the spectators and mighty little fun to the play? ers, especially co with the Leans, some of whom were almost demolished. The fats won the game without the slightest effort and are so much elated in consequence thereof that they are seriously tbiokiog of challeng? ing the Memphis team. The match game of ball which was played at Base Ball park on Monday after? noon between tbe Game Cocks, of Rafting Creek, ?nd tbe Rough and Reedys', of Sum? ter, was very exciting. It was closely and warmly contested. The players of both ?lubs were at their best ?nd played with great spirit. The keenest sort of intcre3t was manifested ia the game by the spectators and it is conceded by all that it was the best ever played in this County. At the conclusion of the ninth inning the score stood 9 to 8 in avor of Sumter. The following are the lames of the players and the score : SOUGH ASO &EADYS. 123456789 Horan, lb, 00000001 0 Durant, cf, 000010100 KcKageu, rf. 000000000 8. Durant, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Sessford, c 000000100 Juitmaon, 3b 0 1 0000 1 00 Bronson, ss, 0 1 0000 I 00 Stack, p, 000000000 Gregg? If, 000000000 02001051 0-9 GAMS COCKS. tfoore, 3 b, 0000000 00 1. Malone, lblOIOlOOOO Delgar, c, 000000100 Kirkley, If, 100000000 [?noir, ss, 100000000 ff. Malone, p, 000000000 "Jenders, 2b000000000 3. Sanders, rf 0 00001010 V. Moore, cf, 000000000 3010111! 0-8 The Rough and Readys will- leave Sumter this evening for Camden where they wHl rase batt os to-morrow with the Camden Slub-. Kolb Gem Water Melon, all sizes; from* 10 cents to 25 cents. Send for one at Palace ! ?ream Saigon. 1 Mayesville Personals. Miss Lillian Spann is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Majes. Miss Minnie Bates bas been visiting Miss Minnie Atkins. Mr. C. G. Rowland, has gone to our sister State (N. C.) for a couple of weeks vacation. Mr. J. W. Dennis has gone to enjoy the cool refreshing air of the mountains. Mr. Robbie Hudson has gone to Georgetown on a visit. District Conference. The seventeenth session of the Sumter Dis? trict Conference of the M. E. Church South convened at Summerton on Thursday morn? ing last. Bishop W. W. Duncan, of Spartan burg, was present and presided through the entire session, very greatly to the satisfaction of the preachers and delegates, and the public generally. Twelve out of the fifteen preach? ers employed in the District were in attend? ance, the others having been providentially prevented from attending. The attendance of fay delegates (thirty in number) was not full bot rery good indeed, considering the busy season, many of them being farmers. A large number of visitors were present alic, from first to last. The nature of the work of a District Con? ference is principally advisory and the pro? ceedings of the Conference were conducted with that end in view. Bishop Duncan in. quired very closely into the spiritual and financial condition of this District, nnd the result of this examination, his advice and sug? gestions to Conference were very satisfactory indeed. The hospitality of the Summerton commu? nity was unbounded. This is one of the best communities'in tbe State, and their generous hospitality con tributed no little toward raak, ing this, as it is acknowledged to be, one of the most pleasant and profitable conferences ever held in the District. The preaching was of an exceptionally bigh order. The presence of Dr. 0. A. Darby, of Columbia Female College, W. D. Kirkland, editor of tbe Southern ChrUtian Advocate, A. Coke Smith, of Wofford College, G. W. Walk? er, of Payne Institute, with Bishop Duncan, and the talent in the District, prepares the public to believe that this is no exaggerated statement. Bishop Duncan's sermon on Sun? day in the Methodist Church was a masterly effort, worthy the man and the occasion. So was that of Rev. A. Coke Smith in the Presbyterian Church at the same hour. These are spoken of particularly, only because it was the prominent hour, the sermons all hav? ing been first class. The members of the Con? ference and public at large returned to their homes feeling that they had enjoyed a feast. The delegates elected to the Annual Con? ference are : Col. B. M. Badger, J. R. Phillips, Dr. R. Y. McLeod and W. J. McLeod. The next session is to be held in Sumter. By Request. Base Ball-"Lynchburg vs. Shiloh. ?fr Editor : We do not desire to marthe feeling of our victorious friends of the Lynch? burg club, who played a match game with us on Friday the 24th instant, and will only mention some of the circumstances connected with the game. Our first greeting was of a very unpleasant nature owing to a protest in? stituted by a few members of the home club and actively participated in by their worthy umpire at whose hands we were to receive the rulings which would or should have warrant? ed a fair and impartial game. This disturb? ance was caused by our efforts to substitute two players of a different club in place of that number of ours whose inability to be present was very much regretted by ns. This waa soon settled satisfactorily to all, with the eijj ception of their umpire whose solemn protest inly gave way to a keen spirit of partiality which meant revenge for us and triumph for the borne club. We do not, io our own esti? mation, claim to be equal to Aristotle, Plato, or Epicurus, neither do we make any great pretensions to knowledge, but we do contend that we are competent to understand and do understand the mles of base ball, though this presumption was sharply criticised by the ampire. Is the midst of tbe game, all of which is without precedent, and foreign to the rules ?ind custom governing base ball, and that we sroujd have made a better exhibit of ourselves upon the field had it not been for these inter? ruptions and tbe roaming and waling of that dogmatic team, together with the shouts and nies of a number of theantedeluvian descend ints of Barn who seemed to bare been trained ind employed for that special purpose which iras enough to shock humanity, uncltncb tbs iron grip of respect and excite the wrath of piety. WK. Shiloh, June 30, 188?. mm un a Leave your orders for Froren Melons at Palace Cream Salooa. Hoe's Great Earthquake Story. Those of our readers who have sot sub? scribed for the Weekly Newe and Courier ihould do so at once and secure the back numbers with the story now running in it. il e have a few copies of es~h on hand. The Weather. 6 A. M. 12 M. 6 P. M. J une 29-69 87 81 Clear. June 30-66 88 84 Clear. July 1-72 90 87 Clear. July 2-71 89 83 Clear. July 3-77 83 77 Cloudy and rainy. July 4-71 87 80 Cloudy aod rainy July 5-75 86 77 Cloudy and rainy Our country friends please notice that we pay the highest market price for fresh eggs. Palace Cream Saloon. Thanks. We have received with compliments of Capt. T. B. Johnston, who is now in London, [ate copies of the London Tones and the Lou? don Newe, containing accounts of the Queen's Jubilee. Both papers are mammoth sheets, gotten up in fine style and well printed. We sire glad to have them, especially on account :>f the matter they contain, and will preserve them with our files. The Eclectic College. The names of the new Faculty of this insti? tution can be found in the advertisement, to which attention is directed. They are all known, and their high character and ability ?hould insure a large patronage. Sumter is taking a prominent position in the State as an educational centre, and with such a faculty as that presented by the Eclec? tic College, we feel warranted in commending it for a full share of patronage. - - i i ai The Military Encampment. It has bt. i stated ia some of our exchanges hat it ha3 been decided to bold the proposed ?ncampment of the Fourth Regiment at Dar? lington. From what we can learn it is uncer? tain that the Sumter Light Infantry will unite in goiog to Darlington, because the majority if the Company seem to favor the idea of go? ing to Spartanburg in August. The members think they can have a much better time at Spartanburg, and afterwards those who want Lo go to the mountains can do so very con reniently. Low rates can be obtained from the railroads, and the people of Spartanburg ire making inducements to have a display of tin military at the Encampment. Health and Beauty. A few days ago a farmer io Sumter County near town, was congratulated on having sncb Sne healthy children. He replied that ever since he has been using O'Connor's Patent Bread and Cinnamon Rolls, be has seen the improvement himself. So we advise every one io Sumter County and town to try them. Letter from Guv. GREGG'S X ROADS, July 3, 188T. We are very glad to see that Sumter is now well drained. We've done our small part to? wards it in day3 past, but our canal was not capacious enough. Glad, too, to hear that efforts are going to be made to improve tbe drink. Hope all the drinks will be improved. After tbe analyses published of the waters in and around Sumter il is some consolation to know that we have never drank much of them, We had always a suspicion that they were not wholesome. So we qualified them with-with-well Ricker's Baltimore club generally-and even then we often felt bad afterward. Didn't proportion properly we reckon. Put too much water. The past month has produced a variety of weather. For a few days some time since old Winter made another raid upon "tbe lap of Spring" bnt the old flirt had become too aged and feeble to hold bim and Summer had to hurry up some days in advance of her regular, time or we might have been left without any weather at all. Sommer is young yet but she's gotten io some very thorough work as we've bad a few genuine "yaller days" when tbe very air seemed thick with calico and the noontide sun blazed with simple incandescence and the silver in the thermometer ranged away np among the 90s and 1003. (Ah I Moses 1 how we wish the silver in our pocket would range the same way, bnt we'll live on hope, though it's a blessed thin diet and only fit for dessert.) Like some other great man once said, we'd like to take off our flesh and sit in our bones, only not having more than a small slice of flesh of our own we fear it might get misplaced or chawed up and we'd need it again next winter. Just now we feel like haring oar shirts done np on ice. Jf the present fashion would only recognize a pal? metto fan as sufficient work day attire, we'd agree to wear two fans on Sunday for high dress. On a recent visit to Sumter we noted the crops on the road via Mayeeville, and they were generally fine. The cotton plant on Judge C. O. Wheeler's and Col. Fred Reams' places presented a strikingly promising ap? pearance. Corn, generally is not making the same hopeful outlook, from what cause we won't venture to suggest as each particular man gives his own particular reason why bis own particular crop is not jost as good as it might have been, which reminds us of what an old minister is reported to have said once ; That he believed every soul in perdition had an excuse valid and satisfactory to itself why it got there and it was not it's fault either. The seasons, perhaps. We visited the "Mason Shops" to see the cylinder gin and the cotton picker. They let us ia without any entrance fee which we take as very clever (beiog ourselves incog.) for we saw what was well worth a fee. The Picker was just being ''hitched np" for a trial over the tender cotton plant and a small group of gentlemen were gathered in the patch. We followed up and saw tbe machine, with its revolving cylinders and whizzing stems pass over and literally through a row of plants in their tenderest stage and we look? ed Tor a break or bruise or scratch of a leaf and failed to find one. Just behind the machine in a dense cloud of dust w ?lked two men and we ventured to ask who were those two who hadn't the sense to keep out of the* dust. Some one answered, that large man is Mr. Richardson from Mis? sissippi. W-b-a-t ! and our small mind be? gan to try to range over 33,000 (if you hain't O's enough, send over, and we'll lend you some; it's all we have gol)-acres of cotton and to wonder how many days in tbejeeek there was in Mississippi, anyway, and if the mau ever would live long enough to plow out both sides, and we accounted for his not minding the dust if the poor fellow had all that dirt to work and we &oug,ht what a splendid bull yerlin he must nav?tfpr a plow critter. And then wejji^tened to brother Blackman, of the 2?nfi^nd Courier; telling how he had been coir There and bad ridden 17 miles down one?eottoq .now, or something like, and be told'ft uriih that inimitable cool? ness of a newspsp^^r?j???^s though 17 mile rows were a common:'-thing in the Newt and Courier cotton paten.,,, abd as though we trida't know that if the rows were so long that yerlin would nev?r get back with the other furrow until next day. Well, tn looking and thinking over these mammoth proportions we couldn't help a sort of consciousness of self shrinkage and our owo farm operations shriveled into such contemptibly insignificant proportions that we commenced not td care whether tbe dod gasted litttt^patch made a boll or we busted ; bat we*ve$?early recov? ered our usual bigness and our cotton patch seems right smart larger now dian it did on the first shock. In thinking ft over we are sorry for Mr. Richardson. Our own little business keeps ns poor enough and we don't see bow be can keep fat and hearty with all that land to 'tend. However, we've concluded to .take that big farm, a s our prototype and will clean up some more ground this Fall, if we can kill out the black gums, though on calculating the figures it's very discouraging to ascertain that we'd have to clean the whole of Mt. Clio Township, swamps and all, to equal Mr. Richardson's, specially when all of Mt. Clio don't belong to us quite. We didn't see tbe cylinder gin as there wasn't one io Sumter, and Mr. Black? man told ns they .would only place 100 this year to test their efficiency. This was really what we wanted to know. We are far more interested in the old saw gin anyway and we like 'em best when they are doll. We don't like dull people, but we do like dull gin saws. We are a D. D. S., Dr. Dull Saws, and we much fear we are too much given to "dull saws" so we'll let this go to the Devil as it is. G#v. - i ? se-i Pore Ice Cream delivered at 50 cents per quart, or 10 cents a plate at our Saloon. LARO?SSELIERE & CO. Our Exchangee, Although not a very distant neighbor, tbe republic of Venezuela is little known to North? ern Americans. A land of perpetual summer it presents many and varied attractions to the tourist which are to be pleasantly set forth by Dr. W. F. Hutchinson in the American Magazine for August, with a portrait of the renowned Venezuelan President, General Guzman Blanco. Recent methods of education form the sub? ject of an essay by Col. I. Edwards Clarke, to appear in the the next number of the American Magazine. Col. Clarke's connection with the Bureau of Education at Washington enables bim to give a trustworthy review of tbe changes which he regards as the beginning of a new era. i - i ? ?en Only $2.50 a year for the WatcJiman and Southron and the Charleston Weekly News and Courier uutil January next. Roe's great story of tbe Earthquake began June 8th. Back numbers furnished. Both papers until Jan? uary for Si.50. Chipman's Liver Pills are mild and pleasant in their action. A sure cure for malaria. Chipman's Tonic Mixture for gen'1 debility. An exchange says, "Biting tho lips is a bud habit." So 'tis. The man who'll bite a girl's lip is no gentleman. mm i * t --S A Boon for Book-Keepers. There is absolutely no ground upon which to doubt the splendid virtues of Calisaya Tonic. The most cynical admit that it is the very best tonic made. When a gentleman ot integrity, who is as widely known in this lo? cality as any one, speaks in such unqualified prais?, who can question the sterling charac? ter of Calisaya ? GREENVILLE, June 1 '. Messrs. Westmoreland Bros-Gentlemen ; About two months ago my health had run down so low that I weighed only 137 pounds, appetite all gone, and so weak that I could scarcely walk from my home to my place of business. I tried several kinds of tonic with? out receiving any benefit-was induced to try your Calisaya Tonic, which acted like a charm upon me. I now weigh 148 pounds and can eat anything, and would advise all who are suffering from debility to try your Tonic. T. A. PACK, Bookkeeper Ferguson k Miller. Look out for frauds and imitations. Take no other. Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic is the only genuine preparation called Calipaya Tonic. See that you' get Westmoreland's of your Druggist, at$l .00 per bottle. Sold by Druggists everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. Try Duke's Ant?-Billious Wafers in con? nection with Westmoreland's Tonic. .1 The Daniel Pratt Gin. It. F. Hoyt still seli3 the Daniel Pratt Gio, well known as one of the best. He is also Agent for the Ge?3er Mancfac turing Company, manufacturers of the "Peerless Engines" and other machinery. mmm ? II - - 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 11 o'clock A. M., and at Lewis Chapel 4\ P. M. Second and fourth Sunders, at Oak Grove at tl A. H. ; and at Oakland Station at b p. M. ' W. B. DUNCAN, P. C. Delicate Children, Nursing Mothers, overworked men, and for all dis? eases where the tissues are wastiog away from the inability to digest ordinary food, or from overwork of the brain or body, all such should take Scott's Emulsion of pure Cod Liver OU with Bypophosphites. "I used the Emulsion on a lady who was delicate, and threatened with Bronchitis. It pnt her in such good health and flesh that I must say it is the beat Emulsion I ever used."-L.' P. Waddell, M.D., Hugh's Milla, S. C. "I nave used Scott's Emulsion, and must say it is the best preparation of the kind I have ever used, and I bave found it tbe very thing for child? ren that hare marasmos."-Dr. J. fi. Layton, Brewer P. 0., Mo. Health Harks. A bright eye, dear skin, glowing features, animated expression, and a quick, firm step. These are all secured by using Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic. Bncklen'B Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruise* Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to giro per feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. F. W. De? Lorme. o THAT RACKING COUGH cnn be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. WILL You SUPFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by J. F. W. DeLorme. SLEEPLESS RIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Care is the remedy for you. For sale by Dr. J. F. W. DeLorme. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath so cured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, Pries 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. At Dr. DeLorme's. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is gold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consump? tion. For sale by Dr. J. F. W. DeLorme. SHILOH'S VJTAL?XER is ?hat you need for Con? stipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dy ?pep J ia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For sale by Dr. DeLorme. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. For alo by J. F. W. DeLorme. A TONQUE IN KNOTS. I contracted malaria in the swamps of Lou? isiana while working for the telegraph com? pany, and used erery kind of medicioe 1 could bear of without relief. lat last suc? ceeded in breaking the fever, but it cost me over SJ 00.00 and then my system was pros? trated and saturated with malarial poison and I became almost helpless. I finally came here, my mooth so 6lled with sores that I could scarcely eat, and my tongue raw and filled with little knots. Various remedies were resorted to without effect. I bought two bottles.of B.: -B.^.~*?dwji,.has cured and strengthened me. All sores of my mooth are healed and my tongue entirely clear of knots and soreness, and I feel like a new man. Jackson, Tenn., April 20, 1886. A. F. BRITTON. Stiff Joints. A Most Remarkable Case of Scrofula and Rheu? matism. I have a little boy twelve years old whose knees have been drawn almost double and his joints are perfectly stiff, and bas been in this condition three years, unable to walk. Dur? ing that time the medical board of Loudon County examined him and' pronounced the disease scrofula and prescribed, but no bene? fit ever derived. I then used a much adver? tised preparation without benefit. Three weeks ago he became perfectly helpless and suffered dreadfully. A friend who had used B. B .B. advised ?tl use. He bas used one bottle and all pain hal ceased and he can now walk. This bas been pronounced a most wonderful action, as hil complaint bad baffled everything. I shall continue to use it on him. ?? Mas. EXXA GRIPTITHS. Unitia, Teen, March 2, 1886. Webb City, Ark., Blood. Having tested B. B. B. and fonnd it to be all that is claimed for it, I commend it to any and every one suffering from blood poison, lt has done me more good for less money and in a shorter space 6f time than any blood puri? fier I ever used. I owe the eomfort of my life to its use, for I have been troubled with a severe form of blood poison for 5 or 6 years and found no relief e^ual to that given by the use of B.B.B. W. C. MCGAUHBY. Webb City, Ark., May 3, 1886. All who desire tell information about the cause and cure ofBlood Poisons, Scrofula and flajofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rhtt&WMfm, Kidney complaints, Catarrh, etc'>S*^^erure by ma'^ ^rec' a col)^ ?^ onr 32-paglF&iustrated Book of Wonders, filled with this, tobit wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address -;^ BLOOD BALM CO., \ Atlanta, Ga., 1628 Arch Street, JPiiilad'a, Pa. A WELL TRIED TREATMENT For Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Cate fr rh, Hay Fever, Headache, Debility, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Chronic and Nervous Disorders. 'The Compound Oxygen Treatment,' Dre. Starkey k Paleo, No- 1529 Arch Street, Phil? adelphia, baye been using for the last sixteen years, isa scientific adjustment of the elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized, and the compound is so condensed and made portable that it is sent all over the world. Das. STABK?V k PALM have the liberty to refer to the following named well-known persop? who hare tried their Treatment: HoK. WILLIAM D. KELLEY, Member of Congress, Philadelphia. Rav. VICTOR L. CONRAD, Editor Lutheran Observer, Philadelphia. Rsv. CHAS. W. CtJSH?NG, D. D., Rochester, N. Y. Ho*. WILLIAM PENN NIXON, Editor Inter-Ocean, Chicago, UL Rav. A. W. MOORE, j. Editor Th? Ont?nary, Lancaster. S. C. W. H. WORTHINGTON Editor Kew South, Bi rmingham, Ala. JVDQS H. P.' VROOtf AN, Que ne ruo, Kan. MRS. MARY A. LIVERMORE, Melrose, Massachusetts. JmxjaR.S. VOOR?EES, J?ew York City. Mn. F. C. KNIGHT, Philadelphia. MB. FRANK SIDDALL, Merchant, Philadelphia. HON. W. W. SCHUYLER, Easton, Pa. EDWARD L. WILSON, 833 Broadway, N. Y., Ed. Phil. Pboto'er. FIDELIA M. LYON, Waimea, Hawaii, Sandwich Islands. ALEXANDER RITCHIE, Inverness, Scotland. Mas. MANUAL V. ORTEGA, Fresnillo, Zacatecas. Mexico. MRS. EMMA COOPER, ULilla. Spanish Honduras, Central America. J. COBB, U. S. Vice Consul, Casa? blanca, Morocco. M. V. ASHBROOK, Red Bluff, Cal. ERNEST TURNER, Nottingham, England. JACOB WARD, Bowral, New South Wales. And thousands of others in every part of the United States. 'Compound Oxygen-its Mods of Action and Results,' is the title of a new brochure of two hundred pages, published by Drs. Starkey k Palen, which gives to all inquirers full infor? mation as to this remarkable curative agent and a record of several hundred surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases-many of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Also "Compound Oxygen, its Origin and Development," an interesting book of one hundred pages. . Both or either will be mailed free to any address on appli? cation. Read the brochure 1 Address Drs. STARKEY & PALEN. 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia., Pa. GLENN SPRINGS, Spartanburg County, S. C. This Famous Resort will bc Open to MAY 1st TO ??TOfi?E^15th^_ IT IS ACCESSIBLE FROM SPARTAN^ burg by a Daily Hack Lice, making good connection with ali trains. The MINERAL WATER is unsurpassed, and invalids find sure and speedy relief by its use. A GOOD BAND is employed for the season, and Pleasure Seekers can enjoy Dancing, or aoy other amusement usual at well appointed Watering Places. The FARE is good, servants polite and at* ten ti ve, and the Proprietors spare no pains in making their guests comfortable. RATES OF BOARD. Per Day, $2.00 Per Week, $12.00 to $14.00 Per Mooth, $30.00 to $35.00 Owing to location of room. Children under lo years old, and colored serrants, half price. Ministers of the Gospel half price. Reduction for large families. For further information apply to SIMPSON & SIMPSON. Proprietors. FIRST ULMS JOB WORK AT BOTTOM PRICED wiTCftiM AM mnm JOB OFFICE ?fti Mureseuts a toealUrr nfa, "nro?gsoutlta variona scones. Jnst stich a Ufe aa tbey enjoy Wno nae tao braun's BUer 8A?th>? BILt BEANS portly the DJ.HH?, by acting r--1 ?rrecllT and promptly on the Uiver, Skin and Eid- Tho original Photojmip?i, ney?. They cow** of a vegetable combination that %^l**^!Jh}l f?us? has no ?mal in medical science? They cure Constipa- Add?L Hon, najarla, and lryspcpaia* end aro a safeguard ?UJE BEANS. ^ against all forms cf fevers, chilli and fever? gall stones, nu Loan, Mo.'' ana BiiehtV disease? Send 4 cents postase for a sam* ? ; --? pis package and ?est tho TRUTH of what wo sar. Pri?e, 25 cents por bottle^ ?laUnil to any address, postpaid. DOSE, ONE BEAN- Sold by druggists. <-? LsT- v. ?acras ?a? oo, MOPMEXOI*-, ST. x?OTjxa" nco? * JUST RECEIVED. A CAR LOAD OF Fresh Rockport Lime, Lime, Corn, Cement. 2ats'-D Plaster Paris, S!ow1?efst, " Cow Hair, Speckled Peas. Fire Brick. All at bottom prices for ensh. Notwitstanding this is the drill season I have A Full Line of Buggies on Hand. Sumter, fi. C.. Juoc 1">, 1887 Commercial College of Ky. University, Lexington, Ey. The Cheapest and Beat College in the World for a Practical Business Education. Ita Graduates the Most Successful. 8000 Graduates rn Business. Highest Honor (Diploma of Honor and Gold Meda!) at World's Exposition for System of Book-keeping and General Business Education over all Colleges. Bindern!? MM bola at a?T ttl??. M *???T *t* ?Wtr*cl?d ?inilrldniHy. tey 10 tenchtr*. X? rxcatlnn. F U LU l*\JU QM Uw CorretP^nr-lfocf. BmUcc, Fry-tic. T^-tnr^i, ju-., Ac. . .. . . ? iffagg jTaBrT #T#<cV it rMulrw ATS? "2 tc *Jionjn? fn wm pin? ihe full Bunoc<w Co?n^M ? ??t?l ?? "Vi* 1 Iff?E AjjP COiT< aw??k1cfclb?l?4ii<y&J?W. *?<.*., .nd R??rd lo-tnl^ftteSy/ #V? f#r> or K?* ?irr t<-**th?r m. reaction ofti I. on ev-h et)i'? tuition. Sp c%ttr* f"T r?rtr*?ZK C<>*T*e. ...j. . ^im??M?iPMY TVFE.WKIT1X? mri TELKOWArHY ?re n^i?u?<H ?M hire ?peri-1 t**?ri*]nL^1'?t* TEH2SS? n? fournir" ?o?5Sn ?nrt?rS? rfof<W,. Or?fs? .t?*?* ftttf "M fWrttf fcfWrs C**ff tri* In ?ttcnduOT Un* y??r. Ke?tnct-atolinn?l|?JHi*n^^ ???v- ?^.?.T^? t>*lMJ^-K^c?rit?ia? dwi*3rt.o?-n?hiMt?t>t., I* h?sWttt?: HMttn.T/biiiorii-al. ?it o?wty meerfsH?. te?fl?t .nnneA ?a at ^Wm.t*e Kortb, B?? .4 *U Fe, eifel?. M*e- '^Jjjgj--^ 8Mim ^^gF ?. B, STUCKEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, S?3?TER, S. C. OFFICE IN REAR ROOM OF BUILD ir?g occupied by Haynsworth & Cooper. Jan. 27._ 6 JNO. T\ G-REE?T Attorney and Counsellor at SUMTER, C.- H., S. C. /rir^CoMectioo of claims A specialty. June 20. J>. B. ANDERSON, Attorney at Law. SUMTER, s. c. Will practice in adjoining counties. Collecting made a specialty. nQTwTMCK, D. P, S. Office over Bogin's New Store, BXTBAKC8 ON MAW STttEET, SUMTER, S. C. Office Hours.-9 to 1:30 ; 2:30 to 5. Sept 8 _? . E. SOLOMONS, Surgeon Dentist* Office over A. A. Solomoos' Sfore, SUMTER, S. C. Office Hours-9 to 3 ; 3.30 to 6. Mcb 17 1 _ A. WHITE & SON, Insurance Agents, Offer in First Class Companies. FIRE INSURANCE, TORNADO INSURANCE, ACCIDENT INSURANCE, LIFE INSURANCE, PLATE GLASS INSURANCE, SURETYSHIP ON BONDS. April 6_ TO RENT* AFIVE-ROOMED COTTAGE, with ail necessary out-buildings, all in complete repair. Price $10 per month. May ll _H. HARRY. BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS Books, Blank Books, Copy Books, Memo* randum Books, Draft Books, Receipt Books, Note Books, Music Books. Best grade of all kinds of Writing Paper and Enrckpes Photograpbic, Autograph and Scrap Albums, Playing Cards in variety and Marriage Gerti, fi cate?, at The Sumter Book Store, Kept' by W. G. KENNEDY, 2 Doors North of John Reids. THE TEMPERANCE WORKER, Removed/rom Colombia, 8. O. A Live, Temperance Paper, Published Semi-monthly ia SUMTER, S. C. Under the Editorial management of RBT. H. F. CHREITZBEB?, G.W.C.T. O? I.O.G.T. OP S. C. Assisted by an able corps of Editor*. The patronage and infrueucedf. ail friends of Temperance is solicited. Tern^tf?fry-S? cents a year. To advertisers desiring a wide circulation, it offers an excellent medium. On business, address ff. G. OSTEEN. tvf?tihtt; Gr. S. SEAJLY S Drug Store* Under Untie Hall, SUMTER, 8. C. PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS constancy on hand. A fine assortment of TOILET ARTICLES, f>AVfENfl Jf?0!* CINES, LADIES' REQUISITES, and all articles kept by first crass ?rtfgghns. Personal attention gi Ten to' fne corn pound? ing of physicians* prescriptions. Cold, sparkling Soda Water, with choice' cream syrups, Sarsaparilla Meade, and SKlfc Shakes to suit ttre most fasti ditra ?.- _ G. s. arfcAliYf Apr 13 Gradnate of Pharmncy-. Lo^ of Lots in ' FOR SAL?. BUSINESS SITES NEAJ? THE DEPUTY Building Lots in desirable situations. Apply to A. F. COTJSAfc. free, ti 0_ - j. & KILLOUG-H, MUSIC DEALER, FLORENCE, S. C. -XTES, J- B- K?LLO?jGr?, is"authorized* to X 8ell a Piano for $25 cash and Organ at S?u cash? the balance NOT. 1st, 1887. The instrument to be at the lowest cash price. Write him; for particulars. Drawer D, Flor? ence, S. C._. Jane IO, 1887. H. HARDY, M. MOISE. WE GAN FURNISH -IN Best Styles of Wortananship, Seasoned Flooring, 1 in. A 1J in., dressed, tongued and grooved. Seasoned Weatherboarding, Seasoned Ceiling, Plain and Beaded, in several styles. Mouldings, Window Jams, Casings and Stops, Nosings, &c. Turned Balusters, Scroll Balusters. And any other ?crnd of Scroll or Turned Work, Builders' Hardware. Nails, Valley Tin, Tin Shingles. The attention of Contractors and Consum? ers ia respectfully invited Thc usual rtock of . ROU?;1I Lamber a?d Laths ON HAND. H. 3ARBY & CO? .Tunf 15 Estate o? Eimtrad Sinekey, Dtc'4? IWTLL APPLY TO JUDGE OF PRO brttc of Stumer County on July 15th, ?8S7, for.-? furn] discrftrrge as Administrator of aforesaid Estate. JAS. E. STUCKEY, June !!V 1887 /idministrator1. ?state of Martha E< Re?feeri, DECEASED'. IWILL APPLY to the J*d?c of f ronnt? of Sumter Conn ty, on rhv 30th Jtfly, 1887, for a final li?seh?trjreas Administrator of afore? said Ks?atc. ?KfS. ff.- RE?ffl?Sftf. June 2t._J?dmn??fifitt?t. Hr WT? AYINASdN, our authorized ?fan Kew Advertisements. For Biliousness^ ConstipattionV lt cools the Blood ; lt give* ? delight, It augment- ap the 4p pe? tite, It alda the liver do 1 te part And stimulates the ti obie' heart. '. For Sick Headache/ ttyspssstav JOjJES fAyssfrs^Hf a Ton Wa?on ?cai??*'. torsi ?Mad?? ??* nsfir? Ml NEW PARALLEL (Mat, TWO BIBLES BI 6K? tQL?ME; T?C Authorized.FeroVm. and ike &? vised Version in PiffaUel Column^ Line for Line, upon each P?fe. With the Following Most- Valuable stuf t?'* dispensable I Hast rated and Descrip-" tire Features : An introductory history of the manuscnp* and early printed editions of tfi? Holy tiYcbt with fac-8?mrles oT the &m*. Biographical sketches of the translators tnd' reformers, iTrastrated w ith portraits'. Scripture' gallery o? mustra-joes*, d'esefiti* ing the most impCTtsot incidents' hrt&e 01$ and New Testamen!*. Comprehensive helps io t?& t???j of 2 n?" Bible, conta?n?irg c^rr??ological tabWe,-?rh' bracing alf important subjects, classified* aotf arranged in tabular fofm, tables of speciaf prayers; pnrabift, mtracSs aaa fitatourtcrof Christ, etc., etc/ Bird's-eye victfof the Iloly Land, this beautiful .feature gives a better and clearer idea of thc general positions" of trie rivers, lakes, mountains and places of ?ntc??8*t men? tioned in the Bible than'Can-be ?btaiaed'ffom reading. Jtoy On? can feadily ??fl?t &fc feceut places, as they are all numbered and an explanatory key accompanies* each' fllttt^ tratio?'. . .. ;.. Beautiful illuminations of the Lord's Pray?f and Ten Commandments. ?neb?udT?d tb?usatd margins? r'?f?r?nt?S and readings'. Illustrated pronouncing Bio?? d?cfi?oaryj containing every important Scriptural word and GOO elegant engravings, ifc&now??dg?d ; th? .S?est found in adj? Bible.. : Historical ainstrotions of B?ole text, de? rived from ancien"!* coins afltf- gems" of the pe? riod of time from Alexander the Great to fha : destruction of Jerusalem, 336" B. C. fo 133 ? complete history of the bodies of ?ho Bible,- biographical and historical, with forty six ,1*?^ and beautiful illustrations symbol . ica^ofthe events, etc., of each booie. ^ Photographs of placea of interest ia (ho ' So?y Land, taken for the Palestine^ ??plora* tion fund. 75 illustrations. The parables of our Lord and Saviour. Jes?? Christ, illustrated with ten magnificent fair page engravings. Evangelists and beacon?, betrayal ?&? * Crtmforran of our Saviour, the ReS?T*rec"?ou , and Ascension of Cn risr. . . Elegant full-page steel fin? engravings, B*ore gallery of Scriptural illustrations, 'finely illuminated marriage certif?cate- and - record of births, marriages and dealSsy. S am mary of Biblical antiquities^ describing the customs, religion/ domestic life and' OCCQ . pations of the israelites,- also' a. topographical ' at?d* geographical account of Canaan, Galilee, Samaria and Judea. Cities of the Bible, with magnificent views and descriptive scenes in Palestine ab? Other : Bibje lands. . Belfgfo'ds d?ho?? nailon? ?'f the world,- a full and authentic account ot th?rr creeds and .format??. . ./ . tfiograpbic?l h?sforr ?f the ?oTy Apostas and Evangelists,- wrtb?'iulf aceo?rat OT their 'lives, sufieriflSgs Sn'd martyrdom. Kostera-; .gandy illustrated. Scenes and events in the life of our Stviont Jesus Christ, beautifully illustrated. A chronological index to' th? Hc?y Bible, giving, an account of the most remarkable passages'in the Oj d and New Testatn?^ts, and pointing to the rimes^ wfe?cia faeybappened, and'the p?ss?g?s* of Scripture wnere?n they afr? recorded. Alphabetrca: table of th? proper flatties-ia the Old and New Testaments, together tfitta . the meaning or signification of the words in their original languages, and tfie?r proh'un* dation. , - Record of the principal events of Jewish and contemporaneous history, from, the crea* t??n Of the World to the year 137?, g. Vt k fnf?resti?g accoant ot the rece?? efpfora F fi o ri s in Bible lands. A complete concbrd*?nt?. fb* i's $ f&'ffti-t* ft?t feature ever introduced into; Bibles, ft presents id a compact form every passage of Scripture contained in the largest ?ditions, and tb?r?? a complete d teti ?mary and* index'td the Holy Scriptures. It is acknowledged* by theologians and BibTe-readiers tt' b? the stand? ard ?stf only cimpi?t? concordance tc the Bible. " SuRsrb ?olor?d plates" of. the Tabernacle in the Wilderness, holy vessels,- garniems of tbe ?igh Priests and'f-orniture of the Tabernacle. Fo'Jr thousand questions and answers on the Old and ?f?w Testamenti.' Intended fe open tip' fm* Scriptures. For th? use of s7u d&ttf. Sunday-school teachers aod aH Bibt? reade?s. Jni many other Important arid ?Wt? At?* (o the Study of the Iloly ScrtpOrii. ' AU written to increase the. interest in aid simplify the Study of the Vf c*S of 6??. Dt?? Friewh, and all tithers*, of SiliHet, df? Adjoining Counties: Having adopted tbe calHngof i^trodntinif this very excellent Bible, and sev?ral oibe? next best books pebfisfref, r wdufd be glai ta serve y tv. at once';' ? have engaged in a" Sys* teroatic canvass,- yet would b? pleased to jed direct to you, by yotrr special request, and show yon the many excellencies of edt' books. Your humble servant, t? ARV EY vV. BAKER. Myaddres87 Mayesville, Sumter Conrnty.,- S:. & April g, 18S?._ E. L. SPENCER, ts urveyoTj Laying off and Dividing La??/ RESURVEYS OF OLD S??VEYS A SPECIALTY. Address MAYBSYI?/LE, S. 0." Jan *i0. o' ?filg. C. L?&Lf?, Wh^lc?rie and Retail C?mmlslt?fl !^-* Stalls Soe. I ?nd 2 TUh Marker, , Office ?os,. 13 H?d 2d ifarket Sf., East of Easi Bay, C?IA??I.?STOX, 6. Consi^nmer.is ot Souarry Prepuce n'fe.re* SpCCtfuIIy sosicrted. Pouhry, cjrgs, Sc. jfll orders filled with dispatch. Nov 23 T C0?T0S BATTBWr ?ITTRESS?S? WHMS S?E$Z> ?L3?OST HALF of ot:r life should bc made as ebti&ftU able as possible, ar.'d fbi the JIUrpose of aiding this good work, aird rnj^?rie ?fm* mo:Y?v, rte now o?er the h??t COTTON ?AT TlX? MATTRESS eVff put upon-xi?s m-?rr?e^ Three pT^drs now rmi?te-S5.00,- ?C.OO, S?.?Tr.-. Sample and full fnformatroi at Stots of TrCAiurcr, A. Mos?S". &uisfaction guaranteed ?A ?Vefy ctss?, ot ra<r?ei refunded.. S??MTER COTTON MILLS. fr?? CELEBRATED ORGAN, HATING PR?CtJRf/D ff?E AG??CY for the above world reno"wnt*d Organ, f nm prepared to furnis'h said or?>an at prices to-snit all parties who tnay d'eSrre a first dass rust rn men t. ' Any inforntisrioa* ?fesFred" w?i? be f?V.y given by my fntlifer, 5fr. ^. P'. S'r?t?u, athis office in SuraSer, S. C. Correspondence solicited. Hiss S. JESSIE SMITH. October 36-.