Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Entered at the Post O?ce at Sumier, S. . O.* as Second Class Matter. ^~BX?J?r??? YOTJKDAT?S^ ;| -o-' We request each of our subscribers to ex amine the address on his paper, and partica-. 3 ? obsecre the date-upoa fc. This date shows the. time up to which the paper has bt ?n paid Tor. Many of onr subscribers will ; ffctns see that "feej have paid in advance hat there are many others who will discover ta ;i ttey ^have not. ? ??EW ABVERTISEIIEW?S. ? Fur m an University. Monroe High School. ' f .'Por Re?t-JC. Ts. Mason. J. W. Adkins?Contractor. - .Estate Alfred H Smith?? ? &. > Estate Wm. J. "Reynolds?^Citation. - - ?Jstate-O?nninghaTsn Boy fe?Citation. W. E. Brunson, Agent?"Engines, Ac. ''* '-" ' Personal. - MiaerTiarian Kersbaw has returned from ajpd?n. ..? ?Uj. W. J. Beard has retnreed from Paw-; ?ev's {sland. - : w.... .. ;??lr. f*r^D:f Yeaning h?s g?5? to St. IS^W?S^^to^vrslt his sou. M?s Annie Carson lern Mayesv?l?e on a visit to Miss -Minnie Atkins.- f _ kisses Mary. Marion and Claude Girardeau left ?nJt?&ndav- for S?partanbnrg. . ' iftsa'??tie* Mckinnon left Sumter on last Monday for Salisbury, N. C. -? Mrs. E. C. Green and her1 two daughters hs^^turned from Orangeburg. J?Ssa Hessie .McDowell, of Manning, has gone toS?la??? to spend Ae Summer. .~fS&;l). J. Winn and Mrs. E. II. Bolroan 'wilHeave this evening for Waynesvil?e, . C.. ~ Mr. Joseph, Baskins, and *sftfe, of Bishop viHe WiD ??ave next week for Glenn Sprincrs. Mr. jEknjanrrn.Hodges and wife, of "Stateburg have gone t?-Salem, .Mass., -on a visit of six week&^-r Mrs. G- B- McKewn and -chrldreo, of Oae?gkb?Tgj t*re: oh a visit to Mts. E. C Green. ? Mr. Charlie Wcrherspoon, who has "been to Bawley's island for bis health, has returned to Sumter. . Miss ii&rgie Gaillard, of Winnsboro, is at Providence on a visit to her sister Mrs. EHerbe. W. P. B. Haynswor?j Esq., and family expect to. spend a few weeks this summer in Darlington. Mrs. Dr. Hughson ard two of her little daughters left Somier, -? ?ast Saturday for Jh?dg& Springs. Misses Annie and Elk. Davis and Miss Lula Laeg, all.of Camdeo, are on a visit to Miss Marian Eershaw. We are glad to anoonwce that Mrs. Anna "O'Neill, of Charleston, who has been quite ill is a great deal better. Mrs. Levi and.Mis? Salite, the wife and daughter of th? merchant prince of Manning are now at Glenn Springs. Miss Lizzie. Spane bas returned from Or- ? ange?HBg ?ountjv where she bas been on a J * visiteo relatives and friends. Mrs. W. E. Dick left this morning for Wad?sboro, . C, where she will spend some time with.Mrs. W. T. Gee. Mrs. Minnie Pack, of Manning, and Miss Estelle Wilder, of Galveston, Texas, were in Towa a. few days ago visiting relatives. " ifr'G. R. McKewn, of Orangeburg, the ' supervisor of the S. C. R. R. was in Snrater on last Sunday on a visit to Capt. E. C. Green. Mr. S. F. C. Kopff, of Beaufort, and sister, Mrs. Bolea Terry, of Branson, Hampton <?ounty, are in Sumter on visit to their mother. Prof. Herbert Beali, of Hoboken, N. Y., vrho feas been on a visit to Mrs. Jacqueline Riker, left Sumter ou last Mooday for bis old borne in N. C. - . Hxynsworth, Esq., of the Kingstree ?a ,~ 5 ma-?e up bis mind to locate in Greenvi?Sc. Mrs. Hayuswortb and child went ?p to Greenville on last Monday. Miss'Mary Belie Brad well daughter of Capt. S. D. Bradweli, principal of the Bradweil in stitute at H?nesvil?e, Ga., came home with Miss Liszie Brad well, and will gpend two or three/montis with ner. Tbe aiairy friends cf Mr. T. J. Tuo?ey and Mr? William Bogin will be glad to know that ihey are now breathing the salubrious and ex onerating air of Wayuesvitfe, N. 0. They left Glean Springs on last Monday fcr that point: . " ~ , Mr. J. W. Adkins, contractor and builder, from Columbia, hae removed to Snmter and, as will be seen from bis card in this paper, offers his services to onr citizens. He comes well recommended, and we bespeak for him ? a cordial reception. M?3S Lizzie Bradweil, daughter of onr townsman. Mr. H. S. Bradweil, has returned { honff-'frotn the*"Bradwell Institute, at Hines ville, Ga.,' where she bas beea going \r* school for severa! terms, and at which place she graduated on June 30th. r-. E? . S. M. Richardson, the popular pastor j of the Baptist Church at this place, who has | been very ill, is we are glad to be able to state, coavalescent. He expects to recruit bis j strength in the mountains of Virginia before ? returning to his appointments. Miss Rosa Brand," daughter of the late ? Capt. W. S. Brandj formerly of thi3 place, j now one of Snmter's nao3t charming belles, was ? over at th? High School commencement. Sbe s?aot scoerai days in TimmonsviiK', as the gut^t of Miss Mamie Trax?er.?TimnionsvilU farmer's Friend. Jfr. English DeSchamps and his sister, Miss ?d{Ke left last week for Lancaster county and they are now enjoying themselves in that de lightful region among their relatives and fneo?s. We have come to the conclusion that Lancaster county has peculiar charms for onr promising and handsome young piact?r*._ We are indebted to Mr. A. A. Solomons for Saratoga papers. A moderate amount of rain fell here on yes terday .and to-day. Lightning struck a tree in the yard of Mrs. Mikeli this afternoon. Mr. A. C. H. Kopff will soon commence to j bnilc on his lot on the corner of Main and j Warren streets. We ar? indeb'cd to Mr. D. M. Fraser for an | invitation: to attend on 2Cth inst., tbe Anni-j versary Exercises of the S. C. M. A. Cartersville is quite a Summer resort now. j The eiScacy of its mineral water for building up broken down systems is admitted by al! j who have ever given it a fair trial. Tbis wa- j ter-is said to be composed of soda, magnesi , eulphcr and iron. A good many of our citi- j .'Zeus have spent a week or so at this place this j ' Sammer. Mrs. C. M. Hurst, Mrs. C. F. H. ! Buitman, Mr. Harry Hoyt, Mrs. French Hoyt, ! Mies Lillian Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Roach, j of-our town, are at present at Cartersville. Mr. S. Stern will leave in a few days for ? New York where he w?i purchase as ?ne a stock of clothing as that market can afford. Mr. Stern desires his patrons to know that j be will no longer keep oa hand second-hand ! goods and that hereafter nothing bat the ?fcry best in bis line can be found at bis es tablishrnent. Beath. Mr.'Philip A. Moise, who has been living io Sumter a little less than a year, died sud denly on last Monday morning at the resi dence of Mr. Perry Mose'?, where he was boarding. Mr. Moise was a brother of Mr. Howard C. Moise of this place and of the late ?. F. Moise, of the firm of Dowie & Moise, Charleston. He was buried in the Hebrew Cemetery here, on yesterday morning. We copy the following from the Sumter let terato theOolumbia Register : **Mr. Moise ba'd been a compie te-i n val id for eighteen years, his entire -lower limbs being paralyzed, necessitating the services of an attendant. Twenty 3-enrs ago he was quite a prominent man on Wall street, and remem bered well when Jay Gould first commenced operations on the street a very poor man. ?Up to two years ago he had resided in Nice, France, after leaving New York twenty years : ago. Ke came to Sumter about a year ago j from Charleston, ind was very much liked | by all who knew bim, being a Soe talker and complete gentleman. In his speculations he. accumulated quite a fortune and succeeded in holding it intact to the last, leaving it, wc are told, to his four surviving brothers and sisters. One of bis brothers resides in Lon don. His wife has been separated from him for several years. He had a Frenchman as an attendant who has been with him during all his travels and who carefully attended to bis every want, be has been suitably re warded by the will. . Mr. Moise was in ap parent goed health the day before his death. Religious, Rev. John" Kershaw has gone to Marion, and he will preach in the 2piscbpai Church there this evening and to-raorrow^norning. The Rev. P. G. Bowman preached at the Baptist Church on last Sunday night. Mr. Bowman is an Adventis?. but the theories of ? his belief were not touched upon at all in. his 6ermon on that evening. Big Pie-Nic. A neighborhood pic-nrc will be given at Graham's Church on iiext Friday, and an ?ceCream Festival will be held that night.fcr the purpose of raising money to finish paint- j ing the Ohurch. Store Improvements. The Misses McEIhose are having their store overhauled, and added to, and will soon re move temporarily to the stand of Mr. Mason on the opposite side of the street, while their work is being done. ??- ? - The Factory. President D. J. Wian has just informed us that the machinery recently purchased by bim for the Factory and which cost Si 2,600 has arrived and is now being put up. Mr. Winn says that he will suspend work in a few days for a short time in order that every thing pertaining to the Factory may be over hauled and put in thorough repair for the winter's work. The Mill will soon be freshly painted. il ? - The Weather, 6 a. m. 12 at. 6 p. a. July 13?T5 87 83. ' Clear. July 14?76 102 94. Clear. Juiy 15?30 102 90. Clear part of day. j July 16?33 103 82. Clear morning, ' cloudy after*n. July 17?70 104 91. Clear morning. shower in after noon. July 13?77 5 96. Clear mornins, cloudy after'a. ??lj ?9?83 104 77. Cloudy "in morn ing, rain in afrernoon and night; A Landmark Removed. Mr. CT, Mason, after having been thirty six years in business on one spot, at the place where his present store stands, with the exception of the interruption by the war and by being once burnt out since, has retired j from business, and as will be seen in this pa per, advertises his store for rent. This re moves one of the old lacdmarks from our business centre, and while vre consider Mr. M tson fortunate in being able to retire from active business, we shall miss him as much as any one on the street. As Bright and Sparkling as Ever. Col. John J. Dargan is as bright and sparkling tc-day as be was years ago when he was the very life of our social circle. Therefore it gixes us no little pleasure to an nounce that the Colonel has moved to Ssmtcr to stay and can be found -at his old law stand where he will be glad to see his friends, who, ? we have no doubt, will not be slow io calling j upon him as he is one of the most fascinating men in bis manners that South Carolina has ever produced. A Startling Revelation. On last Mouday morning while we were quietly sitting atour desk, a colored woman by the name of Lizzie Williams walked into our office and made the startling revelation that the Lord bad sent her to us to say that "We must be on the watch, and not to neglect to pray." Lizzie also informed us that the sun was much nearer the earth than it liad ever been before, which assertion we were rather inclined to believe as the perspiration was pouring out of U3 at the rate of a gill a minute. This woman is undoubtedly crazy. Promenade Concert. Invitations to the Prize Drill and Promenade Concert, which will take placeen next Tues day evening at Music Hall, have been sent out to the ladies. As ail gentlemen out of uni form are expected to pay twenty-five cents at the door before being admitted to the Concert on that evening, no invitations will be issued to them. Everything wiil be done to make the occasion as delightful as possible. The Concert wiil begin shortly after the inspec tion of tbe Sumter Light infantry at Base Ball Park on that afternoon. After tue Prize Drill is over, refreshments wiil be served to all present. Our School Commissioner, School Commissioner Wilder is indefatiga ble in his efforts to bring tbe teachers of this County in active sympathy with the educa tional progress of the times. He realizes that once the means and methods of instruc tion are diverted from old grieve? and placed under proper control and direction the pos sibilities of development and improvement are nearly limitless. Mr. Wilder is up with the modern improvements in the methods of instruction, and be proposes to hold a Teachers' Institute at Bishopville sometime in next month. Capt. J. E. Atkins. One of the most energetic and progressive men that this County can boast of is Capi. J. ! E. Atkins, of Mayesville. As a planter h? j stands second to none. His corn and cotton j fields, now luxuriating in the finest state of. j cultivation, demonstrates this beyond a doubt. In the last eighteen months Capt. Atkins has widened ins Seid of usefulness | and is now busily engaged in more than one j occupation. His extensive gris!, Cuur and j saw mill at the town of Mayes vi He, is the best j evidence of the great amount cf push and en- ! ergy that is in - this man. Indeed, he is a i man of the times and is of mculculab-c benefit to any community in which ho resides. Of j all of his most noble characteristics none is j more conspicuous than that of his unbounded ? hospitality to one and all who enter his doors,, j _mmm By ? Hoe's Great Earthquake Story, j Those of our readers who have not sub- j scribed for the Weekly A'eics and Coarier should do so at once and secure the back numbers with ibe story now running iu it. We have a few copies of each ou hand. Annual Reunion of Company E. Palmetto Sharpshooters. One of the pleasaritest occasions ii bas ever been our privilege to be present at was the reunion of Company E., Palmetto Sharp shooters, at Capt. J. S. Atkins' farm, just a mile distant from the town of Mayesvi'le on last Friday The weather though oppressively warm did not seem to mar the pleasures of the occasion in the least. -Most of the survi vors, their friends and acquaintances, of this heroic and chfralric member of the Confed eracy gathered early in -the day at the place of meeting and proceeded at once to enjoy themselves in ft free and easy way which was truly refreshing to both body and soui. Thus things went most charmingly until the arri val c: the orator of the day, Hon. I?. Frank Wilson, who, after he had received an enthu siastic wcicome, was formally introduced to all present as the orator of the day. Maj. Wilson's address was chaste and classical, and it was most eloquently delivered. The touching allusions to the scenes around the camp-fires during those trying times of that terrible and .great tragedy in which Company E., of the Palmetto -Sharpshooters, had taken such a noble and gallant part, were beautiful, poetic and sot?l stirring. Truly might it be said that the address was. worthy of the oc casion and of our promising and rising youtig fellow-townsman. Col. J. ??arvey Wilson, who is so well and favorably known to the citizens of this Coun ty, was called on and his responso was es- j ceedingly touching. Hoc. E. M. Cooper, to whom Sumter County is so much indebted for the noble service be rendered in our Gen era! Assembly and for the invaluable assist ance he has always, given "her in times of need, was vociferously called for and res ponded in his usual easy and able manner. Coll Marion Sanders, our high Sheriff, "was called on and in bis own original and inim itable way of talking took every body present by storm. Capt. E. Scott Carson, vrho is conceded to have been one cf the most gallant and true of our Confederate ofScers, aad who has endeared himself to the people of the Game Cock County for the heroic manner in which he served her in times when men's souls were tried, and doubly so for the patri otic and modest course he has pursued since that time, was called on. Capt. Carson very feelingly referred to the friendly relationship which had always existed between himself and the people cf Mayesvil?e; and he express ed his unbounded admiration for the patri otic zeal so conspicuously exhibited by Com pany E, of the Palmetto Sharpshooters for the Cause they gaUaa-tly defended at such a great sacrifice. Mr. T. 1>. Fox wort r*> wfco is a humorist of the first water, was called on and his most enviable reputation for saying witty things at tiic right time and in. the right way was most handsomely sustained oo this occasion. Dr. J. W. Hudson, Dr. Henry J. McLaurin, Dr. H. T. At4?ot? Capt. J. E. Atkins, and last though not least the mas of the people, Coi. James D. Graham, ? were called os, all of whom responded most happily and apropos to the occasion. The hour for dinner having arrived, all present were most cordially invited to partake of a most bountiful repast which w>.s so ex cellently prepared that the gastronomic tastes of ail were gratified to the utmost. A business meeting of the Association was heid, which resulted in the election of Mr. W. Dultaat for President and .Mr. W. D. Kinds for Yice^President, Dr. II. T. Abbott, and Hon. S. SrOoopcr having resigned these offi ces which they have for several years past filled to the great satisfaction of ali t??? mem bers of the Association, Mr. J. C. McKinney was elected Secretary and Treasurer. The nezt reunion will be held on 3d Friday in July, 1SS6, at "Wood's Mill," Shiloh Town ship. Col. J. Harvey Wilson was elected to deliver tue annual address at the next re union. Fulgurite. -~ .-/? j We were shown a lew days ago. through j the kindness of Miss Fanny P.t??^^epecimcn j ot glass formed by a stroke of -fig??rfring. It j is ia the form of a tube about six laches long, j about? iuch ir; diameter and of a crooked \ and irregular shape, resembling a piece of root. The inside of the tube is smooth, while the outside is rough with grains of sand ad hering, it is of a pearly white interspersed with black specks- It was found iu a field in Privateer township on a spot where light ning struck in the ground a short time s^o, ? I This being the first of the kind, we "bave ever seen, and desiring information ot?the subject, we applied to ilr. C. T. Mason, who takes aa interest in anything pertaining to electricity, and who we thought couid en lighten us. He gave us ,ihe came, as stated above, and aleo stated that be bad a sample^ (which he has since shown u3, and which is"^ of a much darker color,) and showed us a letter from the Smithsonian Institute^ at Washington, acknowledging the receipt cf a sample sent there by Ii im. The following is a note received from Mr. Mason cn "the sub ject : "Thespecimen you have ii Fulgurite, li is formed by the lightning striking in the sand, fusing the sand and forming this giass tube. The U. S. National Museum of the Smithsonian Institution has three specimens, j one from Indiana, one from Florida, and one from South Carolina contributed by me. The one from South Carolina is accession 15094. G. T. MASON." Quite a Favorite. Mr Fricrson Woodward will leave on next Tuesday for Glenn Springs where he expects to spend several weeks this summer. Mr. Woodard was at Glenn Springs last Sum- i mer and before his departure from this j fashionable summer resort our worthy fellow citizen by his ciegant manners had made him- j seif quite a favorite with a!i of the guests at Glenn's. -??mow- ?tm A lady recently remarked that lisornc men are always talking about patronizing their own towns?always harping uoou their duties?yet they go abroad and get married.. I do hope that some of those men who marry outsiders will get '.-heated. The mean things." - ? ?<?< - -l? - 82.80 ?'OS 35 CSjSTTS. Grevi Offer made by tn Mcltin a F'j-A People, f'j Jyjr.tOH, M'.LSS In order to advertise "Mcllin's Food," the i following offer is made to readers of" this ad- ! vertisemeut : On receipt cf Thirty-five Cents, Doliber, Good,a!e ? Co., proprietors of tvMeI Iin's Food," will mail to any address two beautiful I it hoed water-color engravings and a copy of '-'Sunshine j<jr Liala Children,"1 a! magazine crowded with charming pictures nnd exquisite- stories for the little one*. These engravings are by Ida Wau,,h, iuc greatest or American child artists and llou gucreau, of Paris, whose radiant child faces are known in every quarter of the globe. One, an exquisita picture of nre excellence, represents a lovely infant, with a face as beaming ns the morning; the other young miss in school, bonk in hand, puzzled over a difficult lesson. They are now selling in New i'erk city at One Dollar and Twcuty five Cents apiece. They arc pronounced by j artists to be work? of unusual merit. They | o?fer both, with the beautiful "SunsMne-," j t\>r the nominal price of Thirty-five Cents, j The oifer is absolutely limited to 100.000 pair3 of pictures. When tbe>e are uone the ? supply will be exhausted for the season, j As a mother's gifi her girl or boy, nothing ? could be more appropriate or acceptable-. "Meii?n's Food" is advertised only on tin j inside^of;therSan-mine'' covers. Ail orders ? sbo?ld?be addressed to Doli ber, Ooodule & \ Co., Proprietors of *T>-fe?Hrt*s Food." -to 41. ? 42 aud 43 C-cnttal Wharf", l>u?tou, Mass. The "Lewis Chapel Picnic. Wc regret not being ab la to attend the bas ket picnic: at Lewis Chapel on last Friday. Wc learn that there was a good turn out and that all present enjoyed the occasion as much as the heat would allow. The Manning Times says : ?The scholars of Lewis Cbnpel enjoyed a , Sunday School pic-nic last FrifHy. After j several hours spent in fun and frolic, they as- ' sembled to listen to sunduy-school addresses arranged by the elders. Rev. W. 13. Duncan deltrerx-u a happy addrcss; the pith and tenor ! of which was the* duty and responsibility of j parents to children. ?le was followed by Rev. | C. W. Gicatou, who hr?sed Iiis remarks | on the batrle between Go!iah and David. His ili us*! rations were apt and well-timed. Rev. Mr. Jioozer of the Frc^byteriai; Church, delirered an instructive, thoughtful address, using as his theme the habitual training of children. The closing speech by the presiding elder, Rev. J. S Beasely, on the essentials of a good Sunday-school, came up to the expectation of all acquainted with this excellent Christian gentleman. His address was replete with sterling advice which re ceived the closest attention. - mmc h?? Chipman's Tonic Mixture w'iH cure Dys pepsia, Sick headache, and General Debility. Try it. Chipman's Pills purify the blood. Go to O'Connor's Bakery for Patent Bread, Cinnamon Rolls and everything nice. A new and first class Charleston Baker in charge. Penmanship. We have received from Prof. D. T. Ames, publisher of the Penman's Ari Journal, a set of his "Copy Slips for Self-instruction in Writing," which he has just issued. They comprise the most complete and thorough system of self-instruction in the art of pen manship that has come to our notice, and if faithfully studied cannot 'fail to prove of in calculable value in perfecting one's hand writing. A complete set will be sent to any address by O. T. Ames, 205, Broadway, New York, cn receipt of $1.00. America's Pride. True American men and women, by reason of their streng constitutions beautiful forms, rich complexions and characteristic energy, are envied hy all nations, it is the general use of Dr. Uarter's Iron Tonic which brings about these results. - ?a> e ? a? A Strong Endorsement. Stffl they -come and ail in the highest praise. Office Piedfnont MTg Oo., Piedmont. S. C. ?Mess. Westmoreland Bros. : Nearly two years ago ? contracted malaria into my sys tem, and suffered greatly from time to time from it in various forms in which it devel oped. Sometimes had severe chills and fevers ?indigestion followed it, and I was gecer z\\j out of health. Last spring for more than two months I was greatly troubled with a disordered condition .of the bowels, which I believe was the result of the malaria still ex isting**?, my system. I visited two or three mineral springs celebrated for the cure of ma larial diseases, without the slightest benefit. I was also treated as the different symptoms developed by the most skillful physicians, but was not relieved. About two months ago, I concluded to try Calisaya Tonic, pre pared by Westmoreland Bro3., but I must confess I had but little confidence of being materially benefited by it. I have taken five or six hottles of the Took?from" the be ginning I felt relief and continued to improve, until now I feel quite as wd.l and in as per fect health as I ever did in my life, and be lieve I am perfect! well. K. ?. HAMME TT, President. The effects cf malaria in the sytem is a hard thing to eradicate, b?t will promptly yield to the wonderful and sovereign remedy, Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic. Try it. Sold by Dru^gisis everywhere at Si.GO a bottle. Try Duke's Anti-Billions Wafers in con nection with Westmoreland's Tonic. Old Newspapers forgiale at 25 cents per I hundred, a: Watchman and Southron office. Only S2 50 a year for the Watchman anni Southron and the Charleston Weekly Sties and ; Courier um:! January next.- Roe's great story j of the Earih'nuike^begnn June 8th. Buck ? numbers furnished. Both papers until Jan-j u-iry tor $1.50. .?? THE MARKETS. SvMTER, 53. C, July 20, 18S7. COTTON.?Receipts nothing. The market closed f:rm. We quote : Urdinarv 9j : Good Ordinary 9* ; Low Middling 9?V' Middling ! 10; Good Middling 10? C?I?P.LESTON, S. C:> July IS, 1837. Cotton?No sales. Middling quoted at WILMINGTON, N. C, July 18. SrniiTS T?iiPSSTiss.?Sales 300 casks ut 30 cents per gallon. Rosix.?Steady at 85c. for Strained and 90 ! for Good Strained. Cacos Tuhpk.vtixs.?Virgin S2.00, Yellow Dip S 1.95, Hard $1.10. COITO*.?Firm on a besis of lOj for Mid dling. N?" sales. ?W?? Cotton eimre? XT73 DO CERTIFY THAT J. M. REID VV has used the "DUPLSa GIN SAW FILER" in sharpening our saws.and given en tire satisfaction: H. Woodard, James ? Shaw, Bishopvillc: a. F. Bvrd, i.-v rich burg; M. W. Camming, J. R." Phillips, J. M. Jennings. Providence ; A..S- Brown, Swim ming Pens; W. L. Wilson, Mayesville, L. M. Smith a Bro., C. L. Williamson, Spring iH. Marty names c-tr. be added to above. I guarantee my work to give best results. Or ders answered promptly, and r.-ite3 moderate, J. M. REID, May es ville P. 0., Residence, Gregg's X Road. Mt. Clio. EW MAN II TOW! NEW 80003 ! NEW PRICES ! STERN, 8? Leader of Low Prices IN SUMTEIt. Ladies' and Gent's Shoes in all styles aud Prices; Dry Goods and Clothing to Suit Everybody's Pocket ! Suits at $2-50 Up. Pants 65 Cts. Up. S. STERN, Masou's Building, Maio St., Sans ter. Jum: in. "ME3W I - :; ? \Y>: 1 :> ?! ; ; .:. cal! yoirr attention to a LARGE REFRIGERATOR, just received from the North, aud now ready for inspection by all levers o? good eating. We intend to keep in thin Refrigerator, Uuttek ami C:::;?:sk during the Summer season, and parties in '-vaut ol eilht r can rely upon getting these articles with out being damaged by heat, and without having a swarm of iiios around iliem. We cordirdiy invite everybody to ca!! an?3 look for themselves, D(JOKER & /LTM?Ii June I The Baji?i Pratt Gin. R. F. Hoyt stili sells ?he Daniel Pratt Gin, well known as one of the bos:. Jic is also Agent for the Geiser Manufac turing Company, manufacturers o? the "Peerless Engines" and other machinery. ?-. jag?-^wot.- ? Health sud Beauty. few dsys ago a farmer in Sumter County near town, was congratulated on having such line healthy children. l?o replied th.-.t ever since he has been using O'Connor's Patent Bread and Cinnamon iioiis, he has seen the improvement htmseif. So we ?dvise every one in Snmler Cotraty and town to try them. 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 starrd a? fuliows : First and third Sundays, ut Jordan ut ?i o'clock A. M., and at Lewis Chapel -? P. M. Second and fourth Sunday3, at ?ux Gr? re at II . M. ; and at Oakland Station at 5*P. M. \V. B. Duxcax, P. C, ?a?>- - -?- - gm A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful dweovery h:is been made nnd that, too by a lady in?hl? county. Bi?casc fastened its cintene* upon -hor nud for seven yonrs eho withstood its severest te<<ts, but her vital o*"gans were undcrmin-cd nnd licnth iceic cJ imminent. For three months sho ovugHcd inccesantly and could not sleep. She bought of 'ns c bottle of Dr. -King's New DL-cOvery fur Consumption r.nd was s? much relieved on taking ?r.st Jose that she slept all night.and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her nainc is Mr?, Luther Luta."' Thus_wf.it o V?". C. II a m rick & Co., o-f Shelby, N. C.? act a free trial bottle at Dr. DeLormc's Drug Store. Tiro Ver-ciict Unanimous. ' W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies ' I can reco ?in: end Electric Bitiers a? the very '.est remedy. Every bottle sold b-.-.s giver, relief ir. every-cm?c. One man tc->k six bottles, and was cu rcG of Eli cu matfctn of 10 years' standing," Abraham Haro, druggist, Beli?v?l?'e; Ohio, af fi nr.?: "The best seeing medicine I have ever handled in ray 20 rear*' experience, is Electric. Bitters " Thousands of others have ad?c i their testimony, so that tho verdict is unani mous that Efect?e Bitters d:> cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood Oniy a half dollar a buttle at J. P. W. LeLoruio's I)ru? Store. 2 ~ Delicate Children, pursing Mothers, overworked men, nnd 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 flypophosphites. used the Emulsion on a lady who was delicate, and threatened with Bronchitis, it put her in such good health and Sesh that I must say it is the best Emulsion ? ever used."?L. P. Waddell, M.D., Hugh's Mills, 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. S: Lay ton. Brewer P. 0., Mo. ? TONQUE !N KNOTS. ? contracted malaria in the swamps of Lou isiana while working for the telegraph com pany, and used every kind cf medicine ? could hear of without relief. ? at last suc ceeded in breaking the fever, but it cost me over Si 00.00 and then my system was pros trated and saturated with malarial poison and I became almost helpless. ? finally came here, my mouth so Slice* with sores that I could scarcely eat, and my totigne rar.- and filled with little knots. Various remedies were resorted io without effect. I bougiit t-.vo bottles of B. B. B. and :t hri3 cured and strengthened me. All sores of my mouth arc healed ami my tongue entirely dear of knots and soreness, and ? feel like a new man. Jackson, Tenn., April 20, 1S3C. A. F. Guitton*. Stiff Joints. A Rcmarkullc Owe of Scrofule arid Rheu zictisni. ? have a little Hey tw.d ve years old whoso knees have been drawn almost double r.nd his joints are perfectly stiff, and has been in this condition three years, unable to walk. Dur ing that lime the medical board or London 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 S?5?rcd drcadfu'.iv. A friend who ha-i used . B .B. advised its use. ile has used one botile and all pain has ceased and he can now walk. This has been pronounced a most wonderful action, as his complaint had bafiied everything. I shall continue to use it on him. Mos. E?;:> Gair?iTns. Uuitia, Tenn, March 2, I3SC. Webb City, Ark., Biocd, Having tested B- B. B. and found it to he ali that is claimed for it, I commend it to ur.y j and every one suffering from hlocu poison. It has done me more good for less money and i:: a shorter space of time than any blood puri ?er I ever used. I owe the comfort of my life to its os?, for I have been troubled with a severo form of blood poison for 5 ?r ? years and found no relief wual to that.given bv the use of . . . W. C. l?cGAoiiEr. Webb City. Ark., May 3, 1665. All who desire tuli informa'ion about the _car.se and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, .Rheumatism, Kidney complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail free, a copy of onr 32-pnge !nitrated Book of \Vond:-rs, filled, j wiih" rito most wonderful and startling ??roo" ever before known. -' Address ELOOD BALM CO., A t la uta, Ga., a S12 O Arcli Sf.ro?C, -~ 1&a'a.. "Pou ? WELL TRIED TREATMENT Far G?:i$r-7iipUv?it Astiano., Bronchitis, Dvfpcj?s?a, Cut.-n-rli, JL.ty Fever Headache, I)eluUty\ Rlicu mai Umi. rTiinr-Aiiia, and a-il Chronic ?'tijd Nervous Disorder^ 'The Compound 0.~v<;r-: Tr'-ntm^n:.' Dr'.. Starker & P?len, No. ?520 Arch Street, Phil adelphia, have been using for the last sixteen years, is :?. scienti:;': a?jasticent of i he elements of Ozygcm and Nitrogen mnghetized, and the compound is so condensed and made portable that it is sent ail Over the world. Das. StaiuvKy ? Pa?ks have the liberty to refer to the following named well-kuowa persons who have tried their Treatment: Eon- WI Livi A D. .?A- : Member of Congres*. Philadelphia. Ret. VICTOR L. CON?.AD, Sditor L':thc-raa Observer, Philadelphia. Rrv. CHAS. W. C?SHLV?, D. D., Rochester. . V. Ho?. WILLIAM PENN N?X05, Editor Inter Ocean, Chicago, Iii. Rey. A. . 00 , ' . ??dilor The O&n??nVrv-, Lancaster. 'S. O. W. . WORTH I GTON, Editor New South, Birmingham, Als.. Jv^GE II. P. VROOMAN, Qaenetuo, Kan. Mrs. MARY A. LIVER.MOPE, Melrose, Massachusetts. JcnG? R. S. VC'ORiiEES, New Vork City. Mr. F. C. KNIGHT. Philadelphia. 5?b. FRANK S i DD ALL, Merchant, Phiiadclptm. Hon. W. W. SCIIUVLER, Easton, Pa. EDWARD L. WILSON. S3* Brondwar, N. V., Ed. Phi:. Photo'cr. FIDELIA M. LYON, W?ireea, Hawaii. Sandwich Islands. ALE A DER RI CIJI , Inv.-r.ne??, Scotland. Mrs. i'A NITAL V. ORTEGA, Frcsnillo. Zr.catecas. Mexico. Mrs. EMMA COOPER, ?tilla, Spanish Honduras, C'en!ral America. J. COBR. U. S. Vice Consul. Cast bianca, Morocco. M. V. ASHHROOK, Red Blu?, Cal. ERNEST TURNER, Noit;aghatn, England. JACOD WARD, 3owr.-?!, New South Wales. And thousands of others in every part of the United States. ' ompound Ozygci?its Mode of Action ar.d Resulte,' is the title of a new brochure of two hundred pages, published by Drs. Starker & Palen, which gives to ali inquirers full infor mation's to this remarkable curative agent and a record of several hundred surprising c"res in a a range of chronic cases?many of them after being abandoned to "die by other physicians. Also " Compound Oxygen, its Origin end J)cvclctmetil" an interesting hook of one hundred pages. Sot h or cither will be mailed free to any address on appli cation. Read the h roch, uro ! Address Drs. STARKE V? PALEN. B2g Arch Street, Philadelphia., Pa. Spartanburg County, S: C. This Famous Resort will be Opea Visitors froui HAY 1st TO OCT?BEE loth. TT 13 ACCESSIBLE FROM SPARTAN \_ burg by a Daily Hack Line, making sood connection with all trains. Tlie MINERAL WATER is unsurpassed, and invalids find sure and speedy relief by its use. A CiOQ j BAiTD is employed for the season, and pleasure Seekers cr-n enjoy Dancing, or any other um ashmen: usual a: well appointed Watering Place?. The FARE is gcod. servants polite and at tentive, and. the Proprietors spare no naiuain making their gncsti comfortable. RATES OF BOAHD. Per Dav, ?2.00 Per Week, ?12.00 to 814.00 Per Month. S30.U0 to :?3?.0? ? O wing to location of room. Children under 10 years old, and colored servants, bar? price. Ministers of the Gospel half price. Reduction for large families. For further information apply to SIMPSON & SIMPSON Proprietors. FIBST GLASS JO AT BOTTOM FRICES? WATC'2!l!A3t AND % m ??rFICS T-i?s re? resents a heait^r ?res. ? ?tro_rho?:ti?-3 vario _.s_ccr:c?. Jiii? suc!: ?Ufe est ?ioy enfc;? v?fco c:o ??a Saiai-b li?c ?casa, - Breite BS E.?S BEAKS pnrti?f5e fc?ooO, fcy cct.r>? <3_*ret.Jy; an? proznpeiy oa ??_o X"ves-, S2??a end Kid neys* _i.__c7 eoiiii^? oif a rcse?aWc combination t___is fcas no egea.? f? raccica? BC?eaeo. T^cy coro Ccrist.rjc t-on, iraaSaria, aati. 2iye?,o?>*5:>, ?nd. arc a ea?c?rn?rd ^^ d**'^ ?_i roriaa of fovcry, ciiili- and fever, gali -.tone^ and E?r_ic__t?ri clrcaw. S?ead. 1 ccs??s ocs?a^o for a sain ? ?2? *?? cQ<i ??*? ?2_c -K?COra O?'wJsai wo tay. ?T-ee, 25 ceni* por ?oC-iCv JEsaluca So a..y ?dtireriis gottgaSE ONE SX&_2K Sold by drc^jjie?e. JUST RECEIVED 8 Fresls A CAR LOAD OF oeki*or? Inline Lime, Co?i, Cement. Oate.__ Plaster Paris, Cow Pecs, Cow Hair, Speckled Peas, Fire Brick.' AH ni bottoni prices for en.-?i. NoL\vif.sTa:i?.(i?itr ?ti.s i< the ?luli seTison ? Havo A Full Lino of Buggies on Hand. Sumter. c . June ?~\ 1$s7. J ?mmercial Collego of Ey. ITnivcrdt;^ Ls^ingtons Ey, tit Chen; er/i ro : "Vst CV.l;;;t in rhtVSozlA ' ?: - F" Uicr.l ii i: m eso E .j v. ?..:?:? Its Gr_j-, .?i s The - sr Su'.? v:.^;-.?. c<t'00 './::.c_..ic:- 'r. _;::>:;::c^>. Highest Honor (?i??o?r..v of Hg.sct ami tifiti Set?a?) at WorhTs rtx^ifien fer System ef tiooic-tephg r-n_ General ^lisln^ Educato evor a? ?oi&ges. T 8 ?g ? A ? COST- "A:*^?.:-.'V'S-. r : ? ''T ; r -v. -irn ', J? . ; .... ?? ? r. . ?.?? on? ? '.riti .?:. ?..? .?' -. ........ ?.? :;, ;?. :..r i: V-;. .']?| - it: i' ?'i???a???k.\w:y, ? \ ' -' :.: i ??.-?: - > i.K?rn .??:? ??- -'.?. ? ????...- /?* > ?Vvs-w. J?.- ???! '?? '??> : ? ? . ..; -? ?? nr. : r ? ; ?.. . ?: ??.? :.t?.i?.laf.?'? ??*?:. ? ?.'.?> ? . ?'? :?? ? ????.. .-.????? ? >' . ,? ? ?< "? ?'?? : ? ? ..?? .? .> . ;,?- ? ?.?.?."? ...?.?.? ?V-; ???? ?'????? ? .-????? ???? ??. ., _>i.; .?.? ;. - ra;:.i?A?. O-u. ::.<? .'?.!: South. ? ?>-: -'. . ' ' -?. rVf *? .? > '" -- '? ? '? t.. : :: .. .. >** a. ?: ??mmm. ATTORNEY AT LA W, SUM?EKj S. G O FFTC2 IN REAR SOGST OF BUILD- j .' occupici by HnyuSwcrth a Cooper, i Jan. 2". jncx . greek; Attorney ana Counselicr at SUM?E??; u. s. c. .??^?o;?ec:ion o? claims .?: specialty. June 20. ~d7 e ANDERSON," Attorney at Law, SUM TSE, s. e-, Will practice in aojohung coim?es. Collecting made a specialij. Cince over Bogink New Store> EMTflAXCB ON SEVI? 37?.EET, S?MTERj. S. O. ?ince Honra.?9 to 1:30 -\ 2:30 : 5. Sept 8 Surge on Dentis r>! Ofrico ever -A-. ,. Solomon' S toro, S?iWER, S. C. -- O?T:ee Hours?0 to 2 ; 3.30 to . Mob 17 . 1 A. WHITE ft SOU, : InsiiraDce Agents* Oi?cr in First Ciars Companies. FIRE INSURANCE, To RNA DO IN6U RANCS, ACCI DSN INSURANCE, LIFE INSURANCE, PLATE GLASS INSURANCE, SURETYSHIP ON BONDS. April 0 _ ?FIVE-ROOM ED COTTAGE, with ail necessary out-b?il?ihgs, dl in complete rco.- r. Pri?e $l? permonth. 'May 11_H. HAR5V_ books." SCHOOL BOOKS. MISCELLANEOUS Books, Blank Books, Copy Books, Kemo randam Bocks, Draft Books, Receipt Books. Note Books, Music Books. Best grade of ail kinds of Writing Paper and Envelopes Photographic, Autograph and Scrap Albums, Playing Cards in variety and Marriage Certi, f?cates, at The Sum ter SooK Store, kept In* W. G. KENNEDY, 2 Doors North of John R^ids. the tempeb?hoe w?bkeb. Removed from Columbia, S. C. A Live, Temperance Paper, Published Semi-monthly i? SUMTES; S. C. Uiiocr the Sdl?oria? management of Bet; H. F. Chs^eitzszscf, G.W.C.?. OF I.O.G.T. OF S. C. Assisted by an able corps of Editcrs. The patronage and influence of a;'; friends ofTcmperur.ce is solicit?e. Terms only GO cents a year. To advertisers desiring w?de circulation, it ciTers an excellent medium. On business. adSreSi; N. G. OSTEE?. Publisher; Dreg S?@f 9 Under Music Hail? suMTsa, s. c. pube d?b?s ano chemicals c?nstanly on h.and. A Site assortment of TOILET "ARTICLES, PATENT MECI CINES, LADIES' REQUISITES, and all articles kept by first class druggists. Personal attention given tc the compound ing cf physicians" prescriptions. Cold, sparkling Soda Water, with choice cream syrups, Sarsr.pariila Meads, and MHk Shakes ? suit the most fastidious. Apr ?3_Graduate cf Pharmacy. Lets of lis i BMpi?g FOB SALE. BUSINESS SITES NEAR TfH? D3?POT. Building Lets i:? desirable situations. Apply to A. 7. COUSAR. Dec. li ' o . KILLO??H. MUSIC DEALER, FLORENCE. S. 0. "\~ES, J. B. K?LL??G?I, is authorised to j \ sell a Piano for $25 cash and Organ at ' Sii? cash, tr.c balance Nov. ist, 13S7. The instrument to be at the lowest c?h price. Write him for particulars. Drawer Dv Flor cae:?, SC. _June 10, 15S?. II. HARi:V, . O ISM. fi ?il FljlllSI ? Best Styles of Workmanship, Seasoned Flooring. 1 in. ,t \\ in., dressed, tonguo! and grooved. Seasoned \Veavl.erbcardi:ig, f Reasoned Gerling, Piain and I.'oaded. in several style?. Mouldings j Window Janis, Casings and Stop?.. Turned i^:usTCiv; Scii??l Bai lister'^ And :uay other k:r:d oi j Scroll or Turned Work. Builders' Hardware. Kaik Valley Tin, Tin Shingles. j Tbe-Attvh.iii.n o? Contractors and' Cos'saajF/j ,?::: is rc^pictially invited The usual ?t^rk i>: I im?w ami Latlis ! ON HAND. fe?aie o? 3?a?&* E* E sber&! l?nCEASrrD. j WILL PP?jY :.; ?he JCl?TC r: Vr;>?. ..: | i?:iti?t* r C.'htiT.y, r?r? ike ;;;?:!: .?:? \. ?>>7. j .?;? .; '.'.:?.. '. .iiseUar&eaS Adi..::;:.-:: atv?r <?: ;i.Vie- S state S:ff$u f r=v-:-^- >"? ? ??' ? ? :? ???. ? - i . . s >.?'..'?? ' ?' ? ?.. ? '. V; St. musi? mmm wanted, ! ^ !?s. n:-:r>-:i.\\v rs nEsrs^rs of ? i? A ? ri curi:;.y m.;.dc Schubir.- ',. : '! ?? ? :i:i.!.i?;. ;i? .i:i<\ Aj!?f"?5s-?;. : r-.: ' (i ;?; :?*?..??: . A-pp?y ;i? ili'- K? ? ?V'fV; .-i. >?.'... S C " ,?.i.-H ??, j Mew Advertisements. For Biliousness, Constipation^ It cools the Shod ; it gI"'C3 delight, It rtarpcas up tho appe tite. If- aids tho Iteer do its par? And stipul?tes the ieeblo heart. IOr Sick HcGdacfa/s ISyspepsic-. J v$y 5 Tftc Wosob Statte^ .ft/ Iron Vv.-rs Stfit?. h&xi~&,.Zrsas -"ere Lc-s. sed Bc?jt. Box HEW F?B?LLEl BIBLE. TWO EI3XJ?S ?5T OES * ?? ?ntliorizol Vei-s?m and tue Ih t?cd Verzi?n in Pam?el Coiomim, J?t-c for Lini, irpoii rack Page. the Following i?ost >'?Ir.aWe and fai dispensable Illustrated and Descrip tive features t An tn?rodnc?ory history o.f the manuscrfp* and early printed editions of the Hoir Bible with facsimiles of the same. Biographical sketches of the translators and reformer?. ?ih?strsted with portraits. Scrip'turs ga??ery et \tC?^xMvovtz7 ?e?ejfn? ing- th? mr>st importan: incidents 5a the Ohi *nd i-?ew Testaibcn-ts. ...... ; Comprehensive he]?>3 to the study of the' 3IMe, containing chronological tables, em bracing ail ^portant;, subjects, classified and arranged in tabular form. t&Mes of special p&j^rs; parables, miracles ?hd d.iscO?rses of Christ, etc.. etc.. Bird-s eye viewof-fte ;*o!y. Land. This beautiful feature gires a l etter and cleared idea of -tie general positions of the rivers, inkes. mountains and places Of interest men tioned i:: the Bible than can be obtained from rending. Anyone can readily ."fi?d the dif ieres* peaces, as they are wit numbered aiid. an explanatory icy accompanies each illus tration. Beautiful ii??;minati?ns?f the Lord s Prayer and Ter. Commandments. v)nc btnCred thousand .marginai references and readings. Illustrated pronouncing Sible dictionary, containing every important Scriptural word, and 600 elegant engravinps. Acknowledged the finest found in any Di'o'.e. Historical illustraient: of ??IUe test, de rived from ancient coins and gems of the pe riod cf time from Alexander the Great to the destruction cf Jerusalem. 335 3. C. to T3? A. D. A compiete history of the books'of ?b? Bible, biographical and historical, withdbrt.r six large and beautiful illustrations symbol ical cf tir? events, etc., cf each ho'ok:. Photographs cf place* of interest in tftc Holy Land, taken .for the Palestine explora tion feud. 75 illustrations. The parables of oar Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ,* ii!u?truted with ten magnificent full page engravings. Kviingiiists and Deacons, betrayal; and crucifixion of cur Saviour, tke P^&urrection and Ascension of Christ. Elegant fuli-page steel line engravings; Dnre gallery of Scriptural illustrations; finely ilUirain&Ced marriage certificate and record cf births, marriages and deaths. Summary cf Biblical antiquities, describing the customs, religion, domestic life and occu pations cf the Isra?lites, also a topographical , and geographical ?ecouet of Canaan, Galilee, : Samaria and Jadea. Cities of the Bible, with, magnificent views I and descriptive scenes in Palestine and other Bible lands. Selijr-ous d?aosaiirr-.tions of '-'.e world, a fall and authentic account of their creeds' and formation. iiiograpaieai history of the Holy Apostles and EvangeiistS; with a fail account cf their lives, sufferings anil martyrdom. Most ele I gar:tiy illustrated. ? Scenes and events in tire life cf o-rStsvioar. Jesus Christ, beautifully illustrated. J A chronological indes to the Hojy ible, giving an account cf the most remarkable" passages in the Old and New Testaments, and pointing to the times wherein they happened, and the passages of Scripture wherein they are recorded. Alphabetical table of the proper names in the Cid and New Testaments, together with the meaning cr. signification of the words ia their original languages, and their, pronun ciation. Kecord of the principal ev?nts of Jewish and contemporaneous history, from the crea tion cf the World to the year ?C77, A. D. Interesting account of the recent explora tions in 3io';e lands. A complete concordance. This is thegreat est feature ever introduced into Bibies. 1%. pretests In a compact form every passage of Scripture contained in the largest editions, and forms a compiete dictionary and index to the Holy Scriptures. Il is acknowledged by theologians and Bihie-readers to be the stand ard ana only complete concordance tc the Sibie. Superb celerei plates of the Tabernacle in the Vfildsracssj holy vessels, garments of the High Priests and furniture of the Tabernacle. Pour thousand questions and answers on the 01? and Sew Testamenti Intended id open 'dp the ScripturoS. Per the use of 'Stu ; dents,_ Sunday-school teachers and all Kiblo readers. ... ?nd many ?lar L-ij>orUir.t ar.n Vsrfvi Aide t$ tie Siu*jfof O*f 28$ '?ai??ft?f: All written to iticre;ise the interest in and simplify the ?tndv of the W?^rd of God. ?- - ?_ : ; .-? .;? ? Dear Frisnas. ?? di ?sixts, of Si-rufer,- end Adjoining C\-'?rSj.>.? : Having adfp:ird ti:e calling of introducing this very ex\~ellent I>Ibie. and severs: othrr next best bocks published, I would be gl?? to serve ycu at once ; I have engaged In a sys tematic canvass, yet wcuid b? pleased to go ' Sited to you, by ycur .?prcial rennest, and show you the many excellencies of our bocks: You r hu ni ?. ?e servan r. HARVEY W. 2ASSR. ily addresi? .Uay^svule. Su m ter Conn tv., S. C. Arri! 3. !?S7. _ " l l spIi??I, ~ Laying off and Divi?ing Land. RK-STRVEYS OLD ?UHVEd?S A S??C?ALTY. Address YES VILLE, S. C. , Jan 20. C CHAS. C. LESLIE; Whcl?s?lt and Roiall Ccm^i:?$ion ?-pr\s?3 im? ??* .: Oesters, S?a'.is Kos. i and 2 Phd: Mark?r; ftr-v Kos. IS iO Market St., K.ii-t ai M lit ?v. CrIAIl?eSTCry? ^. c. Const r:i:nen:? o? C'<?????: trv Predare are re >-pectru!iy solicit^. I;an!;ry. fj-gs, ic. All order: ici vith dispatch. ? . HM V.'M - ' ALMOST HALF V V ?l C;.r ;t.v should be :n.ul? as comfort aide as possible, and for the purpose cf nidir;: this ?roed work. .?.:. i making soil:*:, money, we no-/ oriV.r :rfS bc-st COTTON BAT i':N:r y, rTK&SS^vcr pat ispon rbismarket. Tbri'i :.c\v made??5.0o, $t.:.c;?, S7.0O. .??'.::!.; 1 ? ;.:? i f<?;? information :.t Store of Treasurer, A M oses ? Satisfaction guaranteed in every caie, or mcn??v r..r::r..-.-d. S!!MTMK C?TT?'X MILLS THE fML????iATKO mm-m mm, ? t.\V;N?. ?.Mv)CURS?> T?liy ACKKCV W rbr ,;? a3->ove w..r;d ren.>'.vtitd ? ir-ats, . .'. V' ? :? .?.: '.?. fariii>h Stfid otj::;-i a? prices tu stt?! all . .ir*' ; \?hn ?:; \ rhn?ir?' a ?ir?t?ct?-?