The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 13, 1887, Image 3

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JULY 13. Entered af the Post "Office at Sumter, S. G. ^ as- Second 'Class Matter, EXAMINE YOUR DATES, -o W/e request each, tff our subscribers to ex? amine the address ou his paper, and particu ?Ai I j to observe the date upon it. This date ?hows the time up to which the paper has 4K 2D paid for. Many of our subscribers will nias see that they have paid in advance ; Oixt there are n??y others who . will discover it they- bnv-cjaot. ^ 1?SW~?DV?BRTISEMENTS. A Correction^ Why Xot-rriv Gi-Drasmoee. For Rent-MTS. 15. A. Branson. An Ordinance-Town of Sumter. ^ Foutz's Horse ?nd Cattle Powders. Rooms to Rent-Jrf rs. Z. P. Moses. Summer Goods M-ust Go-A. Moses. t> Attention Cotton Gioners-J. M. Reid. Personal. J. T. GreeBj'Esq./has returned to town. Mr. T. ^Toomey -bas gone to Glenns Springs. Mrs. Herman,Schwerin, has gone to Paw ""ley's Island. .. ?: ' . ' Hiss Grace Jerrey will leave for the moun? tains ina few days. Mrs. Lucius Durant has returned frost her Tisit to Carters ville. Mrs. Dr. Bkyaswortb .has gone on a visit .to relatives in Salem. Miss May Elierbe, of Camden, is expected in Sumter on nextJFriday. Mrs. C. W. Staicill and her little daughter foave returned Tro?,Cartexsvil?e. Mr. Isadore Hoyt has returned from Car tersTille mach improved in health. John R. Keels, Esx?., and *r*fe will move ?np to Providence on. next Tuesday. Miss Annie Earle, of Darlington, ison a "^Visit to ber aunt, iirs. Jos. B. Earle. . Mr. Eddie Greetf *bas left Baltimore for his fal I tour aad is expected in S can ter soon. We ar?' Indebted to our friend Mr. Robert ^Gamble for two ine and delicious water? melons. Our jolly friend, Mr. F. W.Crosswell, has "been badly mutilated-his mustachio is no --more. The many friends of Dr. A-J. China are ?glad to. *ee bim at his usual place of business again. Mr. Z. P. Moses is spending a while at Car ^ersville, and has been beuefitted by the trater. Mr. G. WVKingmao left on last Saturday Tor Baltimore where he expects to spend sever? al weeeks. Mr. Colin Manning was unanimously e?ect ?ed a member of the Sumter Ligbt Infantry last evening. Mr. Jas. H. Chandler and wife will leave Sumter to-morrow morning for a week's trip to Williamsburg Coo sty. -A Miss Emmie Mikel' and Miss Jeannie Moses are spending the week in the country at the residence of Mr. Robert Spann. Mrs. W. D. Rice, of Barnwell, who has feen on a visit to Sumter, has returned home accompanied by Miss Leila Nash. Mr. Clifton Dinkios, who has been con? fined at home for several months with rheu? matism is able to be out on crutches. Dr. A. J. China and wife, Cot. D. J. Auld .end?wife and Mr. C. E. Stubbs and family hs.ve returned from Fawley's Island. Mr. B. J. Barnett and his daughter, Miss Minnie, have gone to Glenn Springs, and ex peet afterwards to go to the mann tai as. Dr. Edmtrads is at present keeping bache? lor ball at the parsonage. Mrs. Edmunds and others of the family are on a visit to Dar? lington. Miss Ella Butler has returned home from Biihopv??le,. where, she has been on an extend? ed v?str?S^e? f?gfer; ^?rs-. Stackey.-.Maiming Mr. Arthur C/S&?er ft at home on a visit from BishopvHle, w4?ere be has been engaged in business forSocse months past.-Menning Times. Mrs. 51. F. Pate left here tast Thursday with her little daughter Blanche, for Hender? son ville, bot had to return yesterday On ac? count of being Urken ?n?te nick. Visses Annie and Sallie Cooky; of Ander? son, who are on a visit to the family of At? torney-General Earle, will leave for P?wP?y's Island on the first of next mouth. MissEstelle Wilder, daughter of the late Josiah M. Wilder, and who has been living with ber aunt at Galveston, Texas, is visiting her r?ster Mrs. W. S. Pack, at Manning. Capt. John Reid in company with bis wife and his son, Converse, left Sumter on last Monday for Sullivan's li?rod, where Mrs. Reid an?t. ber son witt" speod a few weeks ? this Summer. - We had a pleasant call a few days ago from j Mr. W. H. Griffin of North Carolina, who is here with Mr. Hardin, ti ie contractor upon the M. & A* R- R.. Mr. Griffin ?3 making Sumter his headquarters and has his wife and two children here also. Mr. Isaac Schwartz will leave on Sunday sight for New York where he will purchase a Stock of goods that -will take the ladies' foearts completely by storm t'n?s Fall. We will give our readers a "full account of Messrs Isaac and Charlie Schwartz's store, etc., at the proper time. There is to be a big Picnic at Lewis Chapel on next Friday. Our friend, Mr. Willie Bowman, has the finest one-horse crop io tbe "ounty, and all that is necessary to make him a happy man is A sweet little wife. We are very sorry that it does not lie in our power to make him happy. Miss Girardeau would annouoc? to her patrons that not only will the Primary, in charge of a competent assistant, be under her immediate supervision, but a portion of ber own time will bc devoted to the duties of that important depart23eat. Quite a party of our friends from the coun? try, wiso* came to Sumter on hut Sunday for the purpose of going to Charleston, were very much disappointed on ascertaining on their arrival here that the? wa3 no excursion train for that point. Mr. I>. J. Chandler bas sent us .one of his prize melons, the ffavor of which :3 most de? licious. Mr. Chandler has raised a number of fine melons this season and Mr. Julius Schwefln, at whose store these melons Caa be bought, will take pleasure in demonstrating this fact to you. The reunion of Company E., of the Pal? metto Sharp Shooters will be held at Mayes ?ilie on next Friday. Capt. J. E. Atkins and others have made all necessary arrangements fox the occasion and it promises to be a grand one. Capt. if. Fraok Wilson will be the orator of the day. Altamont Moses ia the given name of one of the finest boy babies in the town of Sum? ter. If our honorable representative by that same keeps on increasing in popularity it would 001 surprise us in the least to hear of ?irl babies being named for bim too. It is everything in being a rising man. Col. Hosea/ we congrsl orla<e you. Death. Mr. John Weeks lost an infant on yes? terday. Mrs. Hoole, grandmother of Mr. E. W. Dabbs and Mrs. Moultrie Wilson, died on last Friday at the home of her daughter, in Privateer To wnship, and was buried at the Cemetery on Saturday, Rev. N. W. Edmunds conducting the services at the grave. Mrs. Hoole was formerly of Darlington County, and was about 88 years old. There will be a Sunday School celebration at Providence Church on next Saturday. Capt. John Reid has raised some of the finest ia-ncy pigeons that this country can boast ef anywhere. Oh, what a happy Summer this ie for some ! What an unhappy one next Samaser will be for many ! But "hope is brightest when it dawns from fears." Our charming and popular cashier, Chas, fi. -Bartlett, says that he has enough of play? ing base bail to last bim for the rest of bis days on thisearth. . While Mr. A. A. Solomons is enjoying himself at Saratoga his establishment is con* ducted in a most business-like and admirable manner by his excellent and popular salesmen. We are indebted to Mr. B. R. Nash for a beautiful picture which is intended as an ad* vertisement for-the different brands of to? baccos for which .he so successfully travels. This picture is unique and is really a thing of beauty. The building of Mr. S." F. Hurst on the corner of Republican and Sumter Streets is almost completed and is one of the most con? veniently arranged fee?aesin Sumter. Un? doubtedly it wr? be one of the most desira? ble plates of residence in oar town when com? pleted. .Owing to a misunderstanding as to the result of the match game of ball which was played at Base Ball Park on last Monday afternoon between the clerks from the stores of Messrs. Ry ttenberg k Sons and A. A. Solomons, the game will be played over at the same place on next Friday afternoon. The ladies will be admitted free of charge. **We danced all night Till broad daylight, And then went home with The giris in the morning." This was literally true at the German given on last Friday evening at the residence of Attorney-General Earle. The pleasures of the evening were made so intoxicating by the distinguished host and the charming hostess that the hours seemed, as the poet expresses it, "blissful minutes." Two companies from Greenville, the Sumter Guards of Charleston, and companies from Laurens, Spartanburg a?d Aiken will attend the military encampment at Spartanburg in August. The Edisto Rifles, Richland Vol? unteers of Columbia, Fort Mott Guards and ! Sumter Light Infantry are also considering the question of going. It is said twenty seven members of the Richland Volunteers are ready to go if the company decides to go. Base Ball. There wili be a match game of ball at Base Ball Park at 4? o'clock to-morrow afternoon between the Manning team and the Rough and Ready's, of this place. The Weather, 6 A. M. 12 M. 6 P. ii. Ja?y 6-75 88 79 Cloudv and rainy. July 7-75 83 82 Partly cloudy. July 8-77 87 84 Clear in morning, rainy afternoon. Jnly 9-78 87 84 Clear. July 10-80 96 87 Clear in morning, rainy afternoon. July 11-77 8G 81 Cloudy part of dav. July 12-75 91 85 Cloudy. Reunion of Company 3>, 2d S. C. Volunteers. The Reunion of Company D, 2d S C. Vol? unteers will take place on 10th of August about six miles from Sumter at a place called "Wilder's Lake." Invitations to the same have beeeu sent out, and preparations are be? ing made to make the occasion as pleasant as possible. The Executive Committee of this Association state in their invitations that ^*We anticipate the pleasure of having with us on this occasion our gallant old command? er, Gen. Jos. B. Kershaw, and, also, that veteran old soldier, Maj. W. Z. Leitner." Bennion of Co. E, 6th S. C. V. On July 28th, instant, at the residence of! Captain W. J. McLeod, Lynchburg, will be held a reunion of the survivors of the above command. The old Capt-.a, Maj. J. L. Coker, is preparing a history of the Compa? ny, which lt is expected .will be revised at this meeting. Company G, of the 9th Regiment, (Col. J. D. Blanding,) which was, at Yorktown, re? organized and went into the 6th Regiment as Company E, is embraced in the above re-un? ion. Kew Use of a Hip Pocket. One time that a bip-pocket was in the right place, and served a good purpose as a life pre? server, was in the surf bath-*t Pawley's Island. ? few days ago. A lady was thrown off her feet by a heavy wave, and before she could recover, another one rolled over her. Nearly strangled and hardly conscious, but ic the exercise of the natural instinct that will make a person straggle for life, she caught a firm hold in the hip pocket of a fellow-bather who fortunately came in reach jest at the right moment, and was able to gel all right in a short time. Monthly "Meeting of the S~ I*. I. At the regular monthly meeting of thc Sumter Light Infantry on last evening a com? mittee, composed of Sergt F. M. Spann, Corp. F. W. Crossweli and Private C. P. Ostccn. were appointed to ascertain how many of the Company were willing to go to the Encamp? ment which will be held at Sp?rtanburg next month. Capt Wi'son stated at the meeting on last evening that he would not be willing to leave Sumter for the Encampment with less than twenty men and two o??icers, and that unless that number consented to go, he would stay at home. Another committee, consistng of Lieut. R. A. Brand, Sergt. F. M. Spann, and Private W. A. Mcllwain, were appointed to make all necessary ar? rangements for the Promenade Concert which will be given at Music Hall on the evening of Inspection Day, 2Gth of this month. There witl be a Prize Drill on that evening, after which refreshments will bc served. Military Encampment. Nearly every company in the State is mak? ing efforts to go to the Miliary Encampment which wiil be held at Spartanburg in August. At the regular monthly meeting of the Sum? ter Light Infantry on last evening a commit? tee was appointed for the special purpose of finding out how many of the S. L. I's. are willing to attend thc Encampment. It is to be hoped that this fine body of men will be well represented at this gathering this sum? mer. Rouod trip tickets from here to Spartan? burg and back will not cost over four dollars, and mea?s for the soldiers will be furnished at figures most reasonable. We hope that Capt. Wilson's words on last evening to the effect that "the trip would beef incalculable benefit to his men," will result in bringing big men to a favorable decision io this matter. Glenn Springs Water on draught or by the gallon at G. S. Sealy's Drug Store, under Music Hall. 25 tickets for $1.00. A Freak of Nature. Mr. Ii. C. Strange, who lives about six niles from town, brought to our office on yesterday a freak of nature in the s?"?a?.e of an ear of cern, the whole of which consists of thirty-three ears, twisted most beautifully, and which resembles a lady's hair artistically coiled and studded with pearls. Religious. Rev. J. S. Beasley preached two able and instructive sermons at the Methodist -Church On last Sunday. A most forcible and eloquent disquisition was delivered by the Rev. C. C. Brown at the Baptist Church on last Sunday evening. There will be no night services at the Pres? byterian Church for the next two months. Mr. Harden, colporteur of the San tee Asso? ciation, preached at the Baptist Church on last Sunday morning. - nm i ? mik- " Sumter Library Association. At a regular monthly meeting of the Sumter Library Association held on Thursday after? noon at the library rooms, the annual elec? tion of otScers was held with the following result : President, Altamont Moses; Vice presi? dent, Marion Moise ; secretary, Anthony White, Jr. ; treasurer, J. E. Ryt tenberg ; executive committee, the president, Messrs. E. W. Moise, L. W. Dick, John Kershaw, and W. F. Rhame,- librarian, M. B. Moses. . The report of the retiring president showed that the association was in good con? dition. There are now about 400 volumes in the libarary, and nearly all the leading periodicals of the day can be found in the reading-room of the association. - Town Dots. It is said that the Canal has ' been finished, hut the Engineer has^ not made a report to that effect. The Water Works project may bo dormant for the present, but is'not dead. The town is advertising in the Engineering and Mining Journal of New York City, for a contract for water works by driven well or artesian well, or otherwise, and the Clerk of Council is at present in correspondence with Messrs. Mof fett, Hodgkins & Clarke, bf Watertown, N. Y., who are the contractors for the Spartan? burg water works. At the meeting of Council on the ll th inst., Messrs. Moises' & Lee were elected Corpora? tion Counsel for the ensuing year, ending June 1st, 1883. Triangle Fight About a Triangle Lot. The Sumter Correspondent of the Neics and Courier gives the following item, which, as far as we knov, is about the status of case : The town council has recently had a little trouble about a piece of land on Alain Street, which is claimed by several parties. At the foot of the street, just opposite the warerooms of the Atlantic Coast Line, the street forks off into two avenues. Between these branches is a V-shaped strip of land owned by Mr. A. A. Solomons. A few days ago Mr. Solomons had this tract surveyed und started to have it fenced, but it was found that it would almost completely block up the street on one side, and the Council ordered the work to cease. Mr. Solomons will not sell the laud at a price which will suit the town, so the Council will probably take as much as they need for the street, having it appraised by disinterested parties and payiBg for it accordingly. A day or two ago, however, the railroad authorities stepped in and claimed fifteen feet which has hitherto been thought to belong to the Sol? omons tract. This puts a new face on mat? ters and the affair still hangs fire. Crooked Branch Picnic. Mr Editor-: Your correspondent chanced to be among the fortunate number who repaired to Crooked Branch on last Saturday to join with the people of that community in their j annual epulation. Former ccstora had set apart the Fourth of July as their day of pleas? ure, rc3t and feasting, but owing to the fact that the Fourth came on Monday, and that j the preparations for snch an immense affair would be affected by the Sunday before, Sat- 1 urday was chosen as the day of rejoici?g but ] we called it the Fourth of July Picnic all tb? same; and little does it matter, since our highest imaginings were so far surpassed by the pleasantness of thc occasion that for a time we knew not ourselves and purposes. After a long and pleasant chat with old friends and boyhood associates, we began to exercise ourselves beneath the beautiful shade trees ; when we thought we did, and sure enough we caught a whiff from zephyrs wove, which fairly impregnated oar whole smelling sense with the odor of roast pig, and as a result so overcome by the glorious anticipa? tion of the part we would perform later in the day, that we gave way to feelings and sang inward songs of sweet praise to that ''lubberly boy Bobo," who, Lamb tells us, was thc first discoverer of this delicious viand. As we viewed the large' crowd of visitors who, as well as ourselves, had come to perform well their part in one particular feat? ure of the programme, we thought of ,tbe "seven loaves and thc seven fishes," and some mysterious hand to increase what had I been prepared, lest some one might leave in gloom and disappointment. But these idle and vain thoughts were soon dispelled by the profuse abundance of delicacies, exquisite and nice enough to suit the taste of the most fastidious. When our appetite was in real sympathy with our craviugs, we were made happy by the tasteful manner in which Messrs. Morris, Buddin and others, dressed the long tables with various and substantial edibles. Next carne a cordial invitation which was re? sponded to in a manner becoming such smooih and well-conducted Picnic. We con? gratulate ourselves on never having attended a better and tnoie peacefully managed affair. In the afternoon a very pleasant game of bafc ball was indulged in, which resulted in favor of thc home club. Tho game was very j interesting and some good playing done on ! both sides, but tue home dub played too j much after the fashion of the "three baggers" to lose the laurels they had won by hard i playing. The greatest of courtesy wns shown the visiting chili and th? game passed off without a single interruption. We noted fine crops al! alonji the route, and especially in the vicinity of Shiloh, and j Crooked Branch. In all, our day was one of untiring pleasure and wc returned home with kind recollections of the hospitalities we received and the sur? roundings we were thrown into ou that day. Yours truly, Z. Lynchburg, S."C., July 0: 1.-87. Blind Reading. In the report of the commencement exercises of the Cedar Springs Institute for thc Jilind, Deaf and Dumb, on June ??Stn, published in the y?zes and Courier, the following mention is made of a young lady from Sumter : [ I?Miss Susie Retnbert was called un by Prof. i Walker, and a silk handkerchief placed ovrr j the page. Sb* ran her hands over the book and read in?tautiy. The handkerchief was then doubled, and S'.K: read easily. Then she ! continued to read HP the handkerchief was doubled until there were sixteen folds between j her fingers itnd the letters. Your correspond- j j eut could scarce detect any irregularities on j the surface at this sta^c of the exercise. As j a further test Prof. Walker then plnced twen- j ! ty-four foldsof the handkerchief o ver the page, 1 j and Miss Rein bert could maize out Sottie of 1 j the words beneath it. To me it seemed as ! ' smooth as polished marble. Really the fin- j gers become eyes to the blind." Only $2.50 a year for the W'atchiwm and > I Southron and the Charleston WeeJcly Neut* <ind j I Courier until January next. Roc's great story j of the Earthquake began June 8th. Hack ! j numbers furnished, iioth papers uuiil Jan-} * uary for Si.50. 1 Providence Items. PaovinssCH. S. C.. July -i, 1387. Mr. Editer: Your correspondent from "Smithville'' is misinformed as to the where? abouts of the offices of Trial Justices Carson and Fraser. They are seven or eight mile9 apart. Trial Justice Fraser's office where he resides, near the residence of AV. R. DuBose, a mile or two from Heriot's Cross Roads and where be holds his court Monday, Tue3day ar.d Wednesday, is about thc centre of his judicial district, being about 12 miles from the Kershaw line and about 13 miles from Bethel Church in Swimming Pens Township. On the Stateburg Road, he :s about 4 mile3 from bia lower line, near Gallard's X Roa?s and 5 or ? from the line of Carter's Crossing Township, near Mrs. McKains', The line of his jadicial district runs to within a few miles of the town of Straiter. For the convenience of the lower part; of his judicial district he holds his Court at Du?ose's X Roads, near Mechanicsville on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. This judicial dis? trict is about 25 miles, the long woy, from the Kershaw line to Bethel Church and nearly the same io a South-easterly . direction to the Sumter line. So you Bee, no other location except one near Heriot's Cross Roads, would seem to meet the requirements of the office. We have had a refreshing season through? out this section and anice rain is falling while I am writing. Crop3 have very, much revived and the present prospect is fine. This is the general rule and there are not many except tions to it. There is no scarcity of labor and there is a marked improvement in its general efficiency. The thoughtful begin to see and realize the fact that the wretched labor of past years, particularly as to quality, has been one of the princ e causes of so many failures ia farming operations and the consequent depression of all agricultural interests. The outlook is hopeful. 1 saw a letter mailed at Mechanicsville OD Friday, June 17th and it reached Smithville about 12 miles, on June 23d. How is that for the fast line? Can't you cometo the res? cue ? Uso. mem ? ? i cw Ease Ball. LTXC??B?RG, S. C., July ll. 1SS7. Mr. Editor : At a meeting of the members of the Lynchburg Base Ball Club, held last Saturday evening, it was resolved that the undersigned should reply to the communica? tion signed "We," and published in thc last issue of the Watchman and Southron, in which the writer assumes to speak, as we take it, for the Shiloh Club. This writer charges us with interrupting the Shiloh Club during the game by ihe "roaring aud wailing ot that dogmatic team, together with the shouts and cries of a number of the antedeluvian (?) descendants of Ham :" etc., as if this wa3 necessary on our part to beat them. This is all bosh. All spectators were present of their cwn accord, and no one w.is employed to hurrah in any manner for our club. The truth is; Shiloh Club was beaten for want of experience, as they admitted, and as they expected to be. See result of a game between Crooked Branch and Shiloh Club on 2d of July : Crooked Branch 50 ; Shiloh 20. . At the close of the L. and S. game, an invi? tation was communicated from the former, through the umpire, to the members of the Shiloh Club to attend and participate in a so? cial at the residence of Mr. John Hawkins, and we happen to know that the two or three members of the Shiloh Club who are the au? thors of "We," attended and doubtless great? ly enjoyed themselves. The gentleman who umpired the game, and which be declined to do until requested by the Captain of the Shiloh Club, acted with fairness and propriety both before, during and after the playing of the game. His impartiality needs no defense from any quarter. FI. I. K?TTRELL, Captain L. B. B. C. Go to O'Connor's Bakery for Patent Bread j Cinnamon Rolls and everything nice. A new and first c?a33; Charleston Baker in charge. A Golden Opportunity All those who are desirous of perfecting themselves io mathematics will have a golden opportunity offered them this fall. Mr. Law? rence Carson who graduated at the Citadel 'Academy with high honors and especially so in mathematics, will openi-private achool at night fer the purpose of 'giving instructions in this branch of stody. " 'v' Our Exchanges. Peterson s Magazine for August is at hand, in even better season than usual. This sec? ond nutiiber of the new volume is foHv eoual to that of July, and to eay BO. js t?rbestow rery high praise. The steel-plai?ift'*harming, and the fashion and needlework d?a?gm are first-cla??,;Miss Bowman's serial,. ?.'Along the Bayon," increases in interest, and the number abounds in capital tales and pretty poems. Unless the other magazines Tor the month have very unusual attractions to oiler, they will have to be content to see "Peterson" bear ort all thc honors. Terras : Two Dollars a year, with great reduction to clubs. Ad? dress Peterson's Magazine, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ? -aft-- - - Staunten. Va., July 30, 1861. We take pleasure in recommending to tba public, t;Dunsraore's Business College," of this city. We have ?mended and taken part in several examinations of Mr. Dunsmore's po pl's and can testify to his "thoroughness us a teacher, and to the -uniform proficiency of his scholars. His pupils are now filling a number of important positions. THO. A. BLKDSOK, Cashier Nat. Val. Bank. W. P. TAMS, Cashier Augusta Nat. Bunk. Mourning dinners are the latest Parisian folly. Twelve young ladies dressed in the deepest mourning and heavily veiled, com? pose the party. The dining room is draped iu black; silver wreaths and tombstones take the place of pictures. Thc- chairs are shaped like coffins set on end and 1)ung with immortelles Knives aud forks have bone for bandies, and the champagne is served iu skull?. Thc din? ner is eaten in siieuce to slow music. What at first was a poor jola- has become a fashion? able craze. It is hotly denounced from thc pulpit ns immoral and wicked. - mn * II furn - The Aged Made Strong. Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic car. be used by the most tender infant, by mature man? hood, or by t'nc aged and infirm with o ut in? jury, and ia every C-.:-Q with the most benefi? ciad results. it is especially adapted to weak and delicate females. Read what a dutiful son has to say : Virginia, Tennessee <fc Georgia ll. R , of??ce of Western Agent, Atlanta, Gu., Joly IS, 1384. Messrs. Westmoreland Bros., Greuu vilie, S. C.-Gentlemen : My 'allier, who io in the eighty-second year of his ige, lias been materially strengthened and relieved from suffering by tue use of one bottle of your Cal? isaya Tor.ic recuse for vf a rd to hi.; address (Jonat'n Welsh. High Point, >'. C..) six bot? tles of tile hame, und send 1 ?li for the amount ! lome. Verv respect:':;!Iv, M. M. WELSH, W?Sl Agt. Sold by Druggists everywhere aT<\l.Cua bott'.?. Try Duke's Atui-Kilnous Wafers in con? nection with Westmoreland's Tonic. SI.00 Jt'OR 50 CEWTS. To thc Mother of Ercry Little Girl and Hoy in i fie United Stoles. Messrs. Dolibcr, Goodale ?" ('<.., Ros ton, Mass., thc proprietors of '.Me!lin's Kood,'' make the following oiler tu every mother inj the United State.-: if you will send Thirty- i five Cents to 'heir p!u<v of business, 40. 41, ? 4'2 <fc 43 Central Wharf, Knston, Mass., they will j mail to you, postage paid; an elegantly Nins- j troted bound copy-worth ?i.0!j-of ':0:ir Picture Poo.1:.' This is a most magnificently illustrated book for children. It is bound in boards, illuminated cover in ten colors, lithoed water-color frontispiece, 72 pages, extra-fine paper, smd crowded with beautiful j and exquisite stories hom our most talented' writers for the little ones. Address politer, j Goodale A Co., Bacton. Mass. Tho Daniel Pratt Gin. R. F. Hoyt still cells rive Daniel Pratt Gin, well known ?is onc-ef.thc best. Hois als.-. Agent for the (?'.iser Manufac inring Cyiupany, manufacturers of the "Peerless Engines" and other machinery. Health and Beauty. A few days ago a farmer in Smiter Cou Qty near town, was congratulated on having such fine healthy children, lie replied thal ever since he has been using O'Connor's Patent Dread and Cinnamon Rolls, he has seen the improvement himseif. So wc advise every one iu Sumter County and town to try them. --TIT?- -! Oakland. Circuit. For the information of the people on the Oakland Circuit and whomsoever else it may concern, I beg leave to 6cbmit, through your excellent paper, a programme of my appoint? ments. The appointments now stand as follows : First and third Sundays, at Jordan at li o'clock A. M., and at Lewis Chapel 4* P. M. Second and fourth Sundays, at Oak Grove at II A, M. ) and at Oakland Station at 5 P. M. , W. B. DUNCAN, P. C. Wonderful Cares. W. h. Hoyt & Cu., Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Reine, Ga., fay: We have been selling Dr. King's Nor Discovery, Electric Bit? ters and B?cklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal #atisfaction.' There have been some wonderful cures effected by tbeso med" i ci ces in this city. Several cases of pro?? noanced Consumption have been entirely cured by uso of a few boules of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by Dr. J. F. W. DcLorme. 1 Personal, Mr. N. 31. FroblichsteiD, of Mobile, Ala.; write? 1 I tako great pleasure in reoornmending Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, having used it for a setorc attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. It gave me Instant relief and cn lircly cured mo and I have not been itifSicted since. I also be? to state that ? had tried other remedies w?rh no gi>od result. Have also used Electric Bitters and Dr. King's New Life Pilis, both of whioh I eau recommend. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Cotas, is ?O?d on a positive guar? antee. Trial bottles free at DeLonne's Drug Store. 1 Delicate Children, Nursing Mothers,, overworked men, and for all dis? eases where the tissues are wasting 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 Oil with. Hypopbosphites. "I used the Emulsion on a 5ady who was delicate, and threatened . with Bronchitis. It put her in such good health and 2esh that I must say it is the best Emulsion I ever used."-L. P. Waddell, MID;,' Hugh's J?iHs, -S. C. "I have used Scott's Emulsion, and must say it is the best preparation of-the kind I have ever used, and I have found it the. very thing for child? ren that have marasmus."-Dr. J. E. Layton. Brewer P. 0., Mo. . - ? TONGUE INKN?TST I contracted malaria in the swamps of I r u isiana while working for the telegraph com? pany, and used every kind of medicine I could hear ot without relief. ? at last suc? ceeded in breaking the fever, but it cost me over $100.00 and tuen my system was pros? trated and saturated with malarial poison and I became almost helpless. I finally came here, my mouth so filled with sores that 1 could scarcelv eat, and my tongue raw and filled with little knots. Various remedies were resorted to without effect. I bought two bottles of B. B. B. and it lias cured and strengthened me. All sores of my month are healed and my tongue entirely clear of knots I and soreness, and I feel like a new man. Jackson, Tenn., April 20, 18SC. A. F. BRITTON. Stiff Joints. A 3?ost Remarkable Cusc rf Scrofula ar.d Rkcu TTta?ism. I have a little bey twelve years old whose knees have been drawn r.lmost double and his joints are perfectly Stiff, and has been in this condition three years, unable to walk. Dur? ing that time the medical board cf Loudon County examined him and pronounced the disease scrofula and prescribed, but no bene- i fit ever derived. I then used a much adver- | Used preparation without benefit. Three j weeks ago he became perfectly helpless and j suffered dreadful!}'. A friend who had used B. B .B. advised its use. He has used one bottle and all pain has ceased and he can now walk. This has been pronounced a most wonderful action, as his complaint had bafded everything. I shall continue to use it on him. Mas. EMMA GRIFFITHS. ?nitia, Tenn, March 2, 1S86. Webb City, Ark., Blood, Having tested B. 3. B. and found it to he all that is c'aimed for It, I commend it to any and every one suffering from blood poison. It has done me more good for less money and in a shorter space of time than any blood puri? fier I ever used. I owe the comfort of roy Hfe to its use, for I have beeu troubled with a severe form of blood poison for 5 or 6 years and found no relief equal to that given by the use of B. B. B. W. C. MCGAUIIEV. Webb City, Ark., May 3, 1S8G. All who desire full information about the cause and cure of Blood Poisoos, Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail free, a copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. ? -Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga., IC 2 9 Aro ti Street, JPhikicia, Pa* A WELL TRIED TREATMENT For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Bysjwpsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache, Debility* Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Chronic and Nervous Disorders: 'The Compound Oxygen treatment,* Drs. Starkey & Palen, No. 1520 Arch Street, Phil? adelphia, hare been using for the last sixteen years, isa scientific adjustment of the elements of Oxygen end Nitrogen, magnetized, and the compound is so condensed and made portable that it ?3 sent ail over the world. Dits.. STARKEY & PALEK have the liberty to refer to the following named ^".ell-known persons who have tried their Treatment: HOS. WILLIAM T). KELLEY, Member of Congress, Philadelphia-. \ REV. VICTOR L. CONRAD, Sditor Lutheran Observer, Ebiladelphia. Rsv. CHAS. W. GUSHING, D. D., Rochestar, N. Y. Hox. WILLIAM PENN NI?ON, Editor Inter Ocean, Chicago, 111. Rsv. A. W. MOORE, Editor The Centenary, Lancaster. S. C. W. H. WORTHINGTON, . . Editor New South, Birmingham. Ala. Ju?bB H. P. VROOMAN, .... , ... Quenemo, Kan. MM. MART A. LIVERMORE, Melrose, Massachusetts! J?DGS P.. S. YOOftHEES, New York Gity. Mn. F. C. KNIGHT, Philadelphia. Ma. FRANK SIDDALL, Merchant, Philadelphia. Hw. V.-. W. SCHUYLER. .Easton, Pa. EDWARD L. WILSON, 833 Broad way, N. Y., Ed. Phil. Photo'er. FIDELIA M. LYON, Waimea, Hawaii, Sandwich Islands. ALEXANDER RITCHIE, Inverness, Scotland. MM. MANUAL V. ORTEGA, Fresnillo, Zacatecas, Mexico. MRS. EMMA COOPER, Utilkj 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 ir. every part of the United Stater. ' Confound Oxygen-Hs M*de of Actioti 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 a3 to this remarkable curative agent and a record of several hundred surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases-many of theni after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Also "Compound Oxygen, it's Origin and Development," an interesting book of one huudred pages. Both or cither will be mailed free to any address on appli? cation. Read the brochure I Address Drs. STARKEY & PALEN. 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia., Pa. GLENN SPRINGS, Spartanburg County, S. Gi This Famous Itcscrt will be Open to Visitors from MAY 1st TO OCTOBER 15th. IT IS ACCESSIBLE FROM SPART AN burg by a Daily Hack Line, making good connection with all 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, cr any other amusement usual at well appointed Watering Places: The FARE is good, servants polite and at? tentive, and the Proprietors spare no pains in making their guests comfortable. RATES OF BOARD. Per Day, $2.00 Per Week, $12.00 to 514.00 Per Mouth, ' $30.00 to $35.00 Owing to location of room. N Children under 10 years old, and colored servants, half price. Ministers of the Gospel half price. Reduction for large families. For further information apply to SIMPSON & SIMPSON. Proprietors. FIRST CLASS JOB WORE AT BOTTOM PRICES WATCBSAH m mnrM JOB OFFICE This representa a healthy !!f e. Throughout its various scenes. Jost'roch" a life as they" enjoy Who use tho Smith's Bile Beans* * Saatb's BILE BEANS pirrtfy tbo Mood, ky actina: axroetlrandrpromp.ly ca tao JLfvcr, Skia and Sid? neys. Tlicy consist o** a vc?el?.??ie combination that t ? E9UCC4U=* ^ medical science* They cero Constipa? tion, jQ&laria, and iiiyspepsia, and aro a safeguard ?U?^i??^S ai* fOK?* or fevers, c?u?is and fever, gall stones, ana 3ri<rtjt?:} disca.se. Send ?% cents postado for a san?- - plo pacJUagco and ?c?t ??ic TRUTH of what wo say. Price, 25 cents per botdow ?BjU*c<& lo any address, postpaid. j?M>SS? ONE B25AN. Sold ky druggisto. ,? ,eT0 Sr'c JSSSTOST, c&5 CO., l'?OrBJil?Uri, ST? LOTJXS^ Z*IO?> Tho orifTls?! Photocraph, panel ?izo? of this picture ?cnt on receipt of lOc in eternos. Address. BXLS BEAKS, " St. Xronle, Mo.* JUST RECEIVED e A CAR LOAD OF 'resh Rockifort une ? ON ttJ^JSTJD* : Lime, Corn, Cement. Oats. Piaster Paris, Cow Peas. Cow Hair, Speckled Peas, Fire Brick. All at bottom prices for ca.^h. iS 'jtw i tst ai i .1 ?IT?; this is the dull season I Juive A Full Line of Buggies on Hand. sumter, .JtL.ZH_ aa G., June 15. 1S$7. Commercial College of Ey. University, Lexington, Ey, Thc Cheapest Best CcV*Z". in th eWorld for; Practical lousiness bducatictf. Its Graduates the frierst Successful. tivOO Graduates rn Business. Highest Honor (Diploma of Honor and 8o!d f?edai) ai World's reposition for System cf Book-keeping and General Business Educator? over1 ali Colfeges Ktmicnl? can "..?-gin ut uny thur, t!i*y STC in?:rt:ci<?>I i?!ivi.!iiiUy. !.? If wehT.*. ?r> TsciMnn. [?n; i ? y",?o iinp?' ectf'rmcrs eXtcn*?*?- *n<t pr^'ie.i !><*>V-!ic?T?ufc B??tow ?rtthmefjc, rcow-.v^hip. < ciamtrr:.-; M fcgfci frtOiC K?:c*??:?l< (..rr.-?-o.i.Vi..-.-. :;r.nHinc. tv.i.-il..-. !.-.:r!;:>".. *? tm ? ya i ?j? **t4f>&T Ft r---niir?"i ff-m ? r1 rrf"ntl?< ?f ^fm;.l--;- '?i?- Kuli Kuitinr'** i Tra rta nt a tftf.l co?l nf ?>r>!:t I 3E7> C. ?\ 3*1 mJ \f 1 . jj,). " j.-.-n i"..!u.ws Tniui.it'. r.^ k-. KU ? rv.r.l tu ? usc fJUuiS. When ur? vt toori octet i..^rrh-r a redaction of 5.'< h wu-i.- >". ..ac'i "T-: ? ln:*i^r:. N? '.tia'C" ff-r t"?1f?iin ("'?ir?*'. PHONOUltAI'MY. TYfK-W?ITlN?i an?l TKI.WJ??Ari? Y <-\T <>:<'.. ?> ?'??! fc?r*?r*el?l ?aaO.r. ,n.1 rpt>?m'<? HXiEis. I,H?"i-ury i'oiirti- frrr '?r r?n.:.ii.'?.-r .>: :..*??.;>..n ?IMPT 1? |?r?>f??*M?r?. nvrr .'^'J" ?fn-lrn? Ttttn Ti Sia'f^ iad Foreign O'uu ?rt'". in rut.-iidain:.- l?st y.-.-u . KenMAkv ru:vr.?itv ?'ij.lntnv nn-lrr s-V, ir>rr?^nj??l ir* ?iidrnfc?^n crsdMtfoit: L^xlnxtoftt Ky. C"l?ta?n!< u-.r?T Hi'.'?.'?? iiihihi'^nt?; '?...iw'if-:!. ? . .Vhv h; :'.T?<-,1. .irt-l ??>ily 'ACCMiM^. brfpr Mf:?!?l CO A. B; ST?CIE?, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SUMTER, H. G. OFFICE IX REAR ROOM OF BUILDr ing occupied by Hay bs worth & Cooper. Jan. 27. 6 ' JNO. T. GB??N, Attorney and Counsellor at LAW, SUMTER, C. H., S. 0. ^a?*Coik'Ctioa of claims a sp'ec?aHV. June 20. D. B* ANDERSON, Attorney at Law. SUMTER, S. C. Will practice in ??^o?ni?g counties. Collecting mad? a specialty. ~&7W. DICK, D. ?. S. Office over Bogio's Kew Store", TH A NCR OX MAIS ST?EKf, SUMTER, S. C. Office Mottre.-9 to 1:30 ; 2:30 io 5. Sept S_ 1. SOLOMONS, Surer e on [Dentis t. Ofice over A. A. Solomons' ?tore, SUMTER, S. C. . Oaice Hours-S to 2 ; 3.30 to .6. Keb ir i ?. WHITE ? SON, Insur?Dce 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 all necessary out-buildings, all ia complete repair. Price $10 pt?r nontis. May ll_ S. H ARB Y BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS Books, Blank Bocks, Copy Books, Memo? randum Books, Draft Books) Receipt Books, Note Books, Music Books. Best grade of all kinds of Writing Paper and Envelopes Photographic, Autograph and Scrap Albums, Playing Cards in variety and Marriage Cern. Geales, at The Sumter Book Store, kept by W. G. ::.r,NNEDY, 2 Doors North of John Reids. THE TEMPERANCE WORKER, Removed frorx Columbia^ S. C. A Live, Temperance Paper; Published Semi-monthly in SUMTER, S. ?; Under the Editorial management bf REY. H. F. CIIREITZBERG, G.W.C.T. OF I.O.G.T. CF S. C. Assisted by an able corps of Editors. The patronage and influence of all friends of Temperance is solicited. Terms only 60 cents a year. To advertisers desiring ? vide circulation, it offers an excellent medium, On business, address N. G. O'STEEN. Publisher. Gr. S. SEALY'S Drug Stoi^?j Under Musi? H???j SUMTER; S. C. PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS constanly on hana. A fine assortment cf . TO i LET "ARTICLES, PATEN? MEDI? CINES, LADIES' REQUISITES, and all articles kept by first class druggists. Personal attention given to the compound? ing of physicians' prescriptions. Cold, sparkling Soda Water,.with choice cream syrups, Sarsaparilla Meade, and Milk Shakes to suit the most fastidious. ?. 9. SEAI/fr, Apr 13 .... Graduate of Pharmacy. Lots of Lots in Bist?pville FOR SALE. TJUSINESS SITES NEAR THE DEPOT. JL> Building Lots in desirable situations. .Apply.to A. F. COUSAit. Dec. ?4 o J. B. KILLO?GH. MUSIC DEALER, FLORENCE, S. C. YES, J. B. NILLOUGH, is authorized to sell a Piano for $?5 cash and Organ at Slu cash, the babtnee Nov. ls:, ISST. Thc* instrument to be :\i the lowest t-a?h price. Write bim fer particulars. Drawer D, Flor? ence," S. C. _June 10, 1357. Ii. HARPY, M. MOISE. WE GAN f?RNiSK _TV Best Styles of Workmanship, Seasoned Flooring, 1 sn.-* l\ in., dressed, tongued and grooved. Seasoned Weatherboarding, Seasoned Ceiling, Plain and Beaded, in several style:. Mouldings, Window Jam?-, Casings and Stops; ! Nosings, *l"c. Turned Balusters; Scroll Balusters, j And any other kino of j Scroll7 or Turned Work, Builders' Hardware, Nails, Valley Tin. Tin Shingle?. Tl'.e attention of Contractors and Consum? ers is respectfully invited Tho usual stock :>! ?Rrt?iih hw??i and Laths ('X HAND. h\ KARBY & CO. ! .June !5 * j Sit?te ol' Cfeund Sl?ickfYj Bcc'd? ?WILL APPLY TO JUDGE OF PKG-! liute nf Snrntor C?'iiify un July 15th, j ?dST, for a ?nal ?llscharj::: ;is Administrator j of aforesaid Estate. j J AS. E. STUCKEY, I ?fH& 15. ISS7 Administrator. j Ss?atc o? Marina ft. ?abtri? j OECE VS?:\ ?WiLL A PPLY to lire Ju ugo of Probate of j Sumter (Vj-u'tr, on ?he "Otb Jaly. l:"S7, j fur ;i tiaiVl discharaeas Ad tai nisi: alor ut ?fore- ? *,?.i Estate. '?: ):->. ;:. RE*'BERT. .T::n?* 25". A -"::n: n 151r:tTi?r. I g S ll fSfl KuaV^f?? jg? ^vat^^tn^y-jf*^ h Si .-*."{K>j .1.1*. ? . M.l ?. Ail......-., Ut. f?tov : ".a.i.-tt^: lp? Advertisements. Fer Biliousness, Constip?t Iota it coots the Blood; lt givea delight, Hit sharpens tip tho appo H ttte, -.. ? It aids tho liver do its part And stimulates the feeble heart % For Sick Headache,' Dy? Trepsia. J OJ|ES 5 Ton Wairoa ?Scale?,'' Iron JLcTcr?r Steel Borfeg?. Bra** Tare Eena mci Beam Bog-for BOO. EreTTtlsc&cale. For tree price VA mention, thin p*per tad ?Aires? JOKCS OF ijlQtlAHTOI, - BINGHA&TONv N. NEW PARALLEL BIBLE, TWO EIB12S IH CNS VOLOHS; Authorized Ter?iou..and the lte vised Vers? ?, in Parallel Columns^ Linc for Liii, vpon ebcli Page. , With the F ?l??w?ng Moil Valuable and ki** dispensable Illustrated aad Descri|? tive Features: . Biographical sketches of ?he ?&fcd?tors ln? reformers, illustrated with no-r'tr?its. .. Scripture gallery, of iliustraiioos, c?^ribv ing the most impor^tot incidents" in" tb? U?<f and New Testaments. . " ? . b: arranged in tabular tormJ t^???.of .spij??a? prayers, paradles, wfraclea ^? discourses o: Christ, otc., etc.' , :. . Bir<?3-e.ye t'iirtfof tb? Holy.. ??p.?.. '?f?fif ' 7 beaut if u? feature gives a better-?'n? clearer idea of the geaera? positions of the .rivers^' lakes, mountains and places of interest, meri* tioned ia the Bible than can be obtained froti rea din jr. y One can readily fihd tued)fi feretit places, as they are all numbered.and an explanatory key accompanies each illas* tration. ."J. , . ^Beautiful illuminations of the Lord's Piray?t and Ten Commandments. One hundred thousand marginal references/ and readings. . . Illustrated pronouncing Eibls dictionary, containing every important Scriptural wort, and GOO elegant engravings^ Acknowledged thefitiest found in any Bible. . Historical.,illustrations of Bible text, de* rived from ancient colas and gems of .tue pe? riod of time from Alexander the ?reat to the destniciron of Jerusalem, 336 B.C. io 138 A.?). .-. . ....... A complete. history of. the booka of th? Bible, biographical and historical, with forty* six large.and beautiful illustrations symbol- . ical of the events, etc., of each book. Photographs of places of. interest in tba Holy Land, taken for the Palestine explota* tion fund\ '75 illustrations. The parables of our Lord and S5aviour Jesus Christ, illustrated with ten magnificent full page engravings. .. . i Evangelists and Deacons, betrayal and crucifixion*! cur Saviour, the Resurrection and Ascension of Christ.. Elegant fhlapage steel line engravings, Dore gallery of Scriptural plustraiions* finely illuminated marriage ? certificate and record of births, marriages and deaths.. Summary of Biblical autiquities, describing thc customs, religion, domestic life an.4 peen.-. potions cf tbs israelites3 also a topographical and geographical account of Canaan, Galilee, Samaria and Jadea.. Cities of the Bible, with. magnificent views and descriptive scenes in Palestine? and other Bible lands. Religious denominations bf the world, a . full and authentic ac^oiir-.t of their creeds and formation: .^Biographical history cf the Holy Apostles and Evangelists,, with a fail account of their . lives, sufferings and martyrdom. Most ele- . ganily illustrated. Scenes and events .ia .the life Of. our Ssviottr. Jesus Christ, beautifully illustrated. . ? chronological index to the Holy Bible, giving an account of the most remarkable passages ia the Cid and New Testaments, and pointing tc tho times wherein they happened, and the passages of Scripture wherein they are recorded. " Alphabetical table, of the proper names in the Old and New Testaments, together With the meaning cr signification of the words in their original languages, and their pronun? ciation; . Hecbrd cf the principal events of Jewish and contemporaneous history, from the crea* tion of tl Torid :o the year 1377, A. D. Interesting "ceodat of t?e recent explora* tions in Bible lands. A complete concordance. This is.thegreat* est feature ever introduced into Bibles. It presents in a compact forai every passage of Scripture contained ia the largest editions* and forms a complete dictionary and index to" the Holy Scriptures. It is acknowledged by theologians and ^Bible-readers to be the stand* ard and only complete concordance tb tho Bible; . . - ; . ..... Superb colored plates of the Tabernacle ib .,, the" Wilderness, holy vessels, garments Of tb* High Priests and furniture of th*? Tabernacle. - Four thousand questions and answers o? the Old ajid New Testameats. lutended td open up the Scriptures. For the use of st?* . dents, Sunday-school teachers and all Bittltf readers. And mar.y o?er Important and ?&?f*l Aids ti! the Study 'of the Ildy Scriptures. . All written to increase the interest in and simplify the Study of the Word bf God. Dear Friend*, and all others, cf Suinter, arS Adjoining Counties : Haring adopted the c?lling of introducing, this very e^cemrH *Whie, a?d -several other" next best books published, I would be glad .to I serve yo? at once : ! have ?ng?g?d in a sys ? terna tic. can vass, yet would be pleased tb gd I dircCl to you, by your special request, abd I show yon thc many excellencies of our books? j Your humbleserv?nt, HARVEY W. BAKER* ily address? Mavesville, Sumter County., S. C. ; April 5, I SST. _ S LA irv? s?" ?i** Laying oil ?nd Dividing Land. RESURVEYS 6F OLD SURVEYS A SPECIALTY. A?drcss M AYES VILLE-, S. C. Jan 20. o__ CHAS. C. L??L??, Wholesale and Retail Commission ?AME AND POULTRY. Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market, Office Kc& IS ind 20 Market St., EaSt Ol ivaSt Bay, CH??I/ESTOy, s. c. Cor.s:gnments of Country Produce are re? spectfully solicited. Pouliry, eggs, &c. AH orders tilled with dispatch. Nov 2 S T COTTON EiTTIX(r MATTRESSES! VY THERE WE SPEND ALMOST HA Lr* W of our life should bc t?iade r?s Corcfort-? :\h\a as poseiblc, and for thc- ?ffrpose o? aiding 'his gc*j:i work, asid ^"::k:n?r some n?or.ev, v.e nsw '.?:e i.v?t i\?Ti(.?N BAT T!N'(^ SATT'tESScv?r put *J;>CT. this market. Three -rad? now mad:-?5.C0, ?G.00, S7.00; S?mp?e and fall ia?br?uatiou ?: ?Store of Treasurer, A. Mose?. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case, o'? menor rc?'i?ndc.1. SfST?R COTTON MILLS. TU ? CEI CRATED uwmm mm. ^TAY?^Q pnOCUR?D THE AGENCY tor the above world renowned t.?rgan, ? ani prepared to furnish &iid or?ia:j at prices to suit ail :>.-irtii.-s vvl:o may desire A first cl^etf i*i?inM:?e:r. Any :t:t?rmat?on ?e.-i?vri wi?? ??e fa??y given by my fm'u-r. Mr. W. P. Smith, ft! hi's office in Sum ti r, S. (J Correspond; ncc i?;li<-ited. ??s S. ?ZSSIT, October 2i.