The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 21, 1887, Image 4
^ak|maii w? Sot? jjrm
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.
intered ot the Post O?ce at Sumter, S.
i G.* azJSecond Class Matter.
EXAKIKE YOUR DATES.
^--o
We request each of oar subscribers to ex?
amine the address on his paper, and partica
?st?y to^obaerre the date upon it. This date
shows the time up to which the paper has
bein paid for. Many of our subscribers will
tt??Ssee that they have paid ia advance:
but there are many others who will discover
tint they have not.
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
C. Bart ft Co-Fruit.
R.'M. .Wallace-Notice.
A. A". Solomons-Notice.
Otto F. Wei tere- Grocer.
W. C.* Brough ton-Notice.
A. A. Solomons-Arrived.
Greigs. M tarbeas-Factors.
J. H. Dixon-Branson Bouse.
J. M. Spann-Fish and Oysters.
Brown ? Chandler-Money Lost.
B. JrBaraett- Cheaper than Ever.
Pl'P?GaiHar?\ Treas.-Tax Notice.
C. it Hurst, Clerk ft Treas.-Notice.
6 L. ft C. W. Ki og man-New Store.
Moses ft Barby-2nd Hand Machinery.
Wm: H. Bird ft Co.-Safes, Scales, ftc.
E. W. DnRant k Son-A well known fact.
'?i\?*P9i*& Bros.-Manufacturers of Under?
wear.
T, V. Walsh, Judge Probate-Citation
Notice.
J Battenberg* Sons-Ahead of all Com?
petitors.
Estate of Sarah G. Rembert-Notice to
Creditors.
J. T. Wilder, School Com.-Examination
of Teachers. ...
Pdrsonal.
??t?l Victor Barbot is in Sumter.
W. H. Phillips, Jr., will leave Sumter to?
morrow morning for Decatur, Ala.
?lr; W. H. Betbea, of Marion, is in Sumter
for the purpose of buying cotton for a large
Wirming to n Bouse.
?fiC*' Lea Kennedy, of Charleston," has been
io Sumter on a short visit, and returned yes?
terday.
Miss Caro Moody, who bas been spending
Some time with her cousin, Mrs. H ar by, bas
gone to Spartanbarg.
I??8S Rosa Clark, niece of Mr. Ed. Perry of
Charleston is visiting the family of Mr.
LaroosseHere.
Mrs. S. J. Mortimer and her son. Mr. J. J.
Mortimer left Sumter this morning for Flor?
ence where they exeect to locate.
. Friend, Nash has again remembered ns in
KsTtravels-this time from Atlanta, with a
copy pf the Dc?ly Constitution of the 17th.
The friends and acquaintances of Mr. D. L.
McK. White caa find bim at G. L and C. W.
Kingman's where he will be pleased to see
them. '
We regret to announce that our esteemed
friend, Mr. Wm. Bogin is just alive and that
his life on this earth is fast ebbing away to a
better land.
Clarendon County was nobly represented
at the Centenial Celebration at Philadelphia
last week ia the person of our distinguished
citizen, Col. B. M. Badger.
Coi. James D. Blanding, who went several
weeks ago to the Eastern Shore of Maryland
on a visit to the family of Mr. Thomas T.
TTpshur, returned to Sumter yesterday morn?
ing.
Col. Marion Sanders* speech before the
Grand Union Army during the Centenial
Celebration at Philadelphia last week is pro?
nounced to be a perfect paragon of wit and
good humor.
Editor Witherspoon of the Clarendon En-,
terprise was in town on last Monday in the
ioterest of his paper and called to see us.
Mr. Witherspoon is doing good work on the
JSnterprise which is always newsy, bright and
attractive. I
Walter I Harby was appointed by Gov.
Richardson a special aid on his staff during
the Centennial Celebration at Philadelphia,
last week, and we have it from good author?
ity-that Col. Barby -made a most dashing
looking officer.
After having spent a most delightful som?
mer at Saratoga and at several other places,
Mr. A. A. Solomons and daughters returned
to Sumter on last Sunday morning. We are !
glad to state ?hat Mr. Solomons' health has !
been much improved by his trip.
The many friends of Dr. Charles H. Green,
Jr., of Providence, were glad to see their dis?
tinguished friend in town on la*t Friday, i
Br. Greeo-aitbough a yoang practitioner, has
already won *tteovi?bI? repu tatton in hts pro?
fession. DT^Green graduated.several years
ago at the Baltimore Medical College with the
first honor of his class which was composed
of some of- the brightest young men in the
United Siates.^
There is some talk of a German for Friday
evening. -
A large stock of Ladies and Misses Hosiery
at unusually low prices at Reid's.
We call attqsHnn-fo'Mr. A. A. Solomons'
advertisement in-to-day's issue. Next week
ire will notice it specially.
The Santee Baptist Association will meet at
the Graham Church on Thursday October 20,
and not on the 13th as per minutes.
The Manning Times has been enlarged.
B. S. Dinkins, Esq., is the editor of this jour?
nal and be is an able and versatile writer.
Mr. J. M. Spann has made arrangements
by which he will be able to keep on band a
fresh supply of fish and oysters. See his ad.
"These are my jewels" is the ending of a
most interesting letter written by Mr. English
DesChamps and which is published in to?
day's issue.
Mr. T. Adam Way, who lives near Panola,
Clarendon County, lost his dwelling and the
greater part of his furniture by fire on last
Saturday morning.
Mr. C. E. Stubbs who is an experienced
cotton buyer says that Mr. John W. Smith of
this County makes as fine cotton as is pro?
duced in the Stitts.
The store of Folsom and Bro. now has a
ne1* and attractive front. These gentlemen
intend to show the citizens of Sumter what a
model jewelry establishment is.
Rev. H. N. Boney, who spent three years in
Africa as a Missionary, lectured at the Shiloh
Baptist Church, colored, last evening, and
bar been much complimented therefor. He
wiTl lecture again to-night.
IX J. Winn had something to say to the
public this week in reference to recent impor?
tant arrivals at bis store, but his new adver?
tisement came io too late for this paper. The
public will take notice that be bas the goods
they want and his prices cannot fail to suit.
It is very gratifying to hear of our citizens
being praised on ai! sides. The country peo
{pie say that J. E. Jervey is just the man to
sell goods and that he could not be improved
on. We are of the opinion that Mr. Jervey
can bold his own anywhere you put bim.
The Chatauqua Circle will meet at Institute
Hall on Monday evening at 8 o'clqck. The
exercises of the evening will be interesting
and instructive, after which officers to serve
the Society for the ensuing year will be elect?
ed and other business of importance will be
attended to, and therefore all of the members
of the same are requested to be present on this
occasion.
We invite the attention of our readers to
the 3aw card of Gol. J. J. Dargan, who bas
resumed the practice of his profession in Sum?
ter, and who can be found regularly at his
old office. We are glad to have Col. Dargan
.gain with ns, -and hope that he may never
have reason to change in the good opinion he
most hare of Sumter, which has brought him
back to us from the great State of Texas.
Music and Tableaux.
The ladies of the Methodist Church will
bare the entertainment, of which mention was
made in the last issue of this paper, on to?
morrow evening, (Thursday, 22d, inst.) A
rare treat is in store for lovers of good music,
as some of the best musical talent of Sumter
will take part. A few very pretty tablea ax
have been interspersed to give variety and will
be enjoyed.
We nope the community will patronize this
entertainment liberally/ as the ladies are
making strenuous efforts to complete their
Church. There is but a small amount to be
raised, and we hope they will be made glad
ay a foll boase on next Thursday evening.
Price of admission, Adults 35 cents, Child?
ron IS osota.
iota Reid is now offering an elegant line of
t?ks .it 75 cents, worth $1.25.
Death.
Miss Ollie A. Minas, sister of Mrs. J. S.
Beasley, and for nearly eight years a member
of the family of Rev. J. S. Beasley, after a
long and painful illness, quietly passed away
on last Thursday morning at a quarter before
seven o'clock. Up to the ?rst of April last
her health was perfect, and there seemed to
be as good promise of long life as any of us
enjoy, but alas ! how deceptive are all earthly
hopes. Just in the bloom of life, having a
few days before passed her twenty-first birth?
day, she was called away. She was a good
and noble woman. Genuinely converted a
few years ago, while at the Columbia Female
College, her life has ever been one of beauti?
ful consistency. Attractive in person, amia?
ble in disposition, gentle in manners, she
made friends of all with whom she came in
contact, and drew those who knew her well
very closely to her. The news of her untimely
death will carry sadness to many hearts. She
rests peacefully in the cemetery here, and
; lives still in the memory of these who loved
her so well.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in oar home,
Which never can be filled.
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon bis love bad given,
And though the body moulder here,
The soul is safe in heaven.
The friends and acquantances of H. J.
Haynswortb, Esq., will deeply regret to
learn of tbe death of his lovely young wife,
which occured in Greenville on last Saturday.
Mr. Editor : I would do violence to an al?
most irrepressible emotion of roy heart did I
not in this way, gratefully acknowledge the
many and delicate acts of kindness, shown cs
by friends in Sumter, in the deep and repeat?
ed sorrows, which have come to our home.
Coming, comparative strangers to your town
a few months ??o, and coming toan experi?
ence of affliction, such as we have never be?
fore had, the people have endeared themselves
to us in a way we have no words to express.
Dear friends, one and all, accept the sincere
thanks of warm, appreciative hearts.
J. S. BEASLEY .
SUMTER, S. C., Sept. 16, 1387.
Hot Supper.
A hot supper, for the benefit of St. Luke's
Church, will be given cn tbe 27th instant at
the residence of Mr. W. W. DesCharops. The
patronage of the public is solicited.
Hot Supper.
To aid in building a new Church at Jordan,
a Hot Supper will be given at the house of
Mr. R. M. Pitts on Thursday night, October
6th. Ample preparations are making fora
large attendance, which is expected, and an
enjoyable time is promised. 2
Bank Claims.
Persons holding claims against the Nation?
al Bank of Sumter, and who have not already
proved same, are referred to the advertise?
ment of D. J. Auld, Notary Public, who will
attend promptly to making out and certifying
proofs.
Four Generations.
Repr?sent?t!res. of four generations of one
family are not often seen in one group, but
our attention was called a few days agolo
such a fact in the family of our old fellow cit?
izen Mr. J. E. Suares, on which occasion were
seen Mrs. Snares, her daughter Mrs. Phelps,
her daughter Mrs. Carrie Rotholts, and two
children o f the later.
Esparanca Dramatic Corps.
Esparanca Dramatic Corps will make its
first appearance before the public on Friday
evening, 30tb instant in the Providence
neighborhood at the residence of Mr. S. W.
M ob ley. The programme is varied and com?
plete. Music will be furnished by Miss Mag?
gie and Mr. Jerry Myers. Price of admission
25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children.
The Weather,
6 A. M. 12 M. 6 P. M.
Sept. 14-73 95 80 Clear.
Sept. 15-73 97 82 Clear morning,
Rain at night.
Sept. 16-72 81 72 Clear.
Sept. 17-62 77 64 Clear.
Sept. 18-63 78 70 Cloudy part of
day.
Sept. 19-66 80 74 Cloudy.
Sept. 20-64 82 60 Clear.
September Cotton Picking.
Last week we published an item in regard
to the amount of cotton picked by Mr. Brown?
field from his field in 3? days-being an av?
erage of near 500 lbs. per acre, from 42 acres.
We have since received a card from him dated
Sept. 16tb, as follows:
"The total picking of cotton from my field
of.42 acres, up to yesterday afternoon, when
interrupted by rain, is 32,355 lbs. Only half
of the 42 acres picked over this week up to
yesterday afternoon, and probably 5,000 lb3.
is onen on the other half.
Sumter Library Association.
At the las' meeting of this body it was re?
solved to give an entertainment at Music Hall
on Thursday evening, Oct. 20th, for the ben?
efit of the Library fund. At regular intervalo
during the evening, music, recitations,
tableaux, scene acting, clog-dancing and
other such attractions will be given, making
the entertainment a most attractive one. Re?
freshments will be sold also. The entrance fee
will be only 25 cents. The very best "artists"
in Sumter will present their specialities on
this occasion, and the entire "show" will be
well worth seeing. We hope all our people
will attend.
Altamont Moses.
Altamont Moses is a representative man in
every sense of the word. In the political
arena he is the peer of any of our many
shrewd and far-seeing politicians in the
State. In fact he is not only a man of fore?
sight but of insight, and the lustre of these
qualities of his are jost as conspicuous in the
management of his commercial affairs as they
are in the manipulation of the affairs of the
State. In substantiation of all this we will
point yon to his well conducted establish?
ment which is always filled with a most ex?
cellently assorted stock of goods, in the se?
lection of which the needs of all classes are
always considered. See his new advertise?
ment in this issue.
Religious.
Rev. N. W. Edmunds, will preach at
Tirzah Church on next Saturday and Sunday
at ll o'clock, A. M.
The Presbyterian Church in Sumter will
probably be closed on next Sunday owing to
the absence of the pastor. Notice will be
given by the ringing of the bell if arrange?
ments should be made for preaching.
Sunday after next will be the regular com?
munion season in the Ptesbyterian Church.
- - -
Waiter Drill.
The young ladies of the Episcopal Sunday
School, assisted by their friends, will give a
Waiter Drill at Music Hall, on Wednesday
evening, October 12. It is their intention to
challenge a squad of the Sumter Light Infan?
try to meet and compete in the drill, with
parasols or any other weapon they may think
best to select.
There will also be light refreshments served
on the evening of the drill.
Already, under the tuition of an old "ex
Confed." officer, the young ladies have learn?
ed the first principles of the Behool of the sol?
dier, (?) and are preparing to give the boys a
hard contest. This will certainly be a unique
form of entertainment, different from any?
thing ever seen in Sumter, and we. bespeak
for it a large and ^enercus patronage.
- i i %mm -
In every community the:e are a number of
mea whose whole time is not occupied, such
as teachers, ministers, farmer's sons, and
others. To these classes especially we would
3aJj if you wish to make several hundred
dollars during the next few months, write at
once to B. F. Johnson & Co., of Richmond,
Va., and they will show you how to do it.
mm -?7? mm
Bncklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Emptions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per?
fect satisfactiun, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by J. F. W. De
Lorme. o
J. X DARGAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SUMTER, S. C.
G. Li CW. Kl KUM,
NEW STORE,
FFCSII, Sweet Goods.
Before.buyiog your Groceries call at our
Store and Examine our Stock and
Price our Goods. You will find
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
We don't want a fortune, it is only a liv?
ing, therefore we believe in
"QuicJc Sales and Small Profits"
Io our Stock one cao find everything that is
kept in a well assorted
Fancy Grocery Store.
IQ future there will be
NO USE OR EXCUSE
for one to send to Charleston for anything in
the Fancy Grocery Line, because they can get
anything that they want or their appetite
craves at our Store, and by buying here one
will have the satisfaction of knowing what
they are getting. Not only that, but we can
save buyers freight on their goods.
Mr. Frank E. Taylor, of Charleston, says:
Cotton Srw More Money in Soiter
tbao it does in Charleston. Now, why does
it bring more here than it does in Charleston ?
The News and Courier correspondent of Sum?
ter answers that question in his communica?
tion of the 14tb, wheo he says toe farmers sell
the cotton to the merchants with the under?
standing that a part if not the whole value of
the cotton is to be traded out with the buyer,
and if this contract is carried out in good
faith, the merchant must charge an additional
profit to that which he would sell for cash to
cover the probable loss on the cotton, &c.
Now we handle no cotton.
We Buy and Sell For Cash,
and we have no cotton losses staring us in the
face, therefore one need have no fear of our
charging an additional profit.
fe Guarantee F?ll Weights to AIL
And money refunded if goods do not come up
to recommendation. We allow no misrep?
resentation.
We sell good Coffee at 22jc. ; the best at
25c. per pound.
Pure Sugars from 6c. np.
Try our teas at 65c. ; they are as good as
the dollar tea.
We handle
Heavy as well as Fancy Groceries,
AND WE SELL AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
Io our
DBI GOODS,
Shoe and Hat Stocks.
there will be found many bargains. No
trouble to show goods.
Gents fine Bal and Congress Shoes at $1-50,
worth S2 00
Boys Bals, at $1.15, worth fully $1.50
anywhere.
Women's Shoes from $1.00 up. Yon
ought to see what a stylish shoe we have for
ladies from No. to 8, et $175.
Call and see our goods-it will pny you to
do so. We deliver goods to any part of the
city free, and at once, if necessary.
G. L. & C. W. KINSMAN,
Next to C. E. Stubbs' Office.
Sept 21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
OX SEPTEMBER 20th, 1SS7, the firm of
G. C. Bacot & Co., will dissolve by
mutual consent.
H. Schwerin will settle all claims due and
all payments must be made to him.
Sept. 14 2 G. C. BA CUT & CO.
A. WHITE & SON,
Insurance Agents,
Offer in First Class Companies.
FIRE INSURANCE,
TORNADO INSURANCE,
ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
LIFE INSURANCE,
PLATE GLASS INSURANCE,
SURETYSHIP ON BONDS.
April 6
1873. 1887.
MACON SCHOOL.
ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, M A TH EMA T
ical and Commercial, preparing boys
either for College or Business.
For Circular, address,
W. A. BARRIER, Principal.
F. P. M ATZ, Pb. D., Vice Prin.
Sept 14. 4_Charlotte, N. C.
Estate of Catherine D. McDowell
DECEASED.
ALL PERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS
against said Estate will present the
same, duly attested, and all persons in any
way indebted to said Estate, will make pay?
ment at once to
JAMBES MCDOWELL,
Executor,
Sept. 15th, 1887. Manning, S. C.
$T??t?"$3?QT?r.
ing for us. Agents preferred who can furnish
their own horses and give their whole time to
the business. Spare moments may be profi?
tably employed also. A few vacancies in
towns and cities. B. F. JOHNSON & CO.,
1013 Maio st., Richmond, Va. Sept 14.v
FINE BEEF.
DAWSEY & GRAHAM call the attention
of Sumter and vicinity to the fine quai*
ity of their meat and the low prices-8 and
10 cents per pound. Customers will be served
promptly, and arragements made for supply?
ing them regularly by the week or otherwise.
Give us a call.
DAWSEY & GRAHAM.
Sep. 14-1 m_
NOTICE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, To]
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CCRRESC7,
WASHINGTO5, August 24, 1887
NOTICE IS HEREBY given to all persons
who may have claims against "The
National Bank of Sumter" South Carolina,
that the same must be presented to John E.
Phillips, Receiver, with the legal proof
thereof, within three months from this date,
or they will be disallowed.
W.L.TRENHOLM,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Sep. 7, 1887._3_
IMPORTANT.
ALL PERSONS DESIRING TO PROVE
Claims agaiu?t The National IJank of
Sumter, S- C., will do well to bring their
bank books or other evidence of chums and
call upon D. J. AULD,
Sept. 14. '? Notary Public.
NOTICE;
"ITY STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON
IVA Weduesday next, 28th inst., on ac?
count of Holiday.
A. A. SOLOMONS.
Sept. 21, 1887._______
HOLIDAY NOTICE.
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED MON?
DAY, Sept. 10th and WEDNESDAY,
Sept. 28th, on account of holiday.
J. RYTTENBERG & SONS.
Sept. 7. 3
HOLIDAY NOTICE.
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED MON?
DAY, Sept. 19th and WEDNESDAY,
Sept. 2tftb on account of Holiday.
Sept. 14. SCHWARTZ BROS.
HOLIDAY NOTICE.
MY STORE WILL BE CLOSED MON?
DAY, Sept. 19tb and WEDNESDAY,
Sept. 28th on account of Holiday.
Sept. 14 B. J. BARNETT.
Jil Fill
Ahead of all Competition.'
To our Numerous Friends, Patrons and
the Public Generally of Sumter and
adjacent Counties :
IN MAKING OUR ANNOUNCEMENT for the Fall and Winter of
1887, we have no hesitancy in stating, without fear of contra?
diction, that we have opened and are now prepared to exhibit
The Most Handsome and Complete Stock of Goods
ever shown in Sumter, either by ourselves or any of our com?
petitors, selected ivith great care as to styles and qualities.
Having a resident buyer in New York, and buying only from
the largest Importers and Manufacturers, gives us numerous
advantages over all our competitors, and we propose to give our
customers the benefit of same.
We cordially invite the attention of the Ladies to our
SILK, DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMING DEPARTMENT,
which contains all the latest novelties of Foreign and Domestic manufacture, in
the most desirable shades and styles, and at extremely low prices.
ONE HUNDRED PIECES FANCY PLAID DRESS GOODS, at 10 cts.
Good value at 20 cents.
FIFTY PIECES DOUBLE WIDTH CASHMERE, in all the leading
I shades, only 20 cents-sold elsewhere for 30 cents.
PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS FLANNELS AND TRICOTS, only 50c.
FANCY PLAID SILK VELVETS, in large variety, only ?1.00 per yard.
Largest Assortment of BEADED and WORSTED DRESS TRIMMINGS
ever displayed, and prices exceedingly low, ranging from 10 cents to $10 per
yard. !
-ALSO TO OUR
Large Line cf LADIES' MISSES' and CHILDREN'S WRAPS and JER?
SEYS, from 50 cents up.
j Our Notion and Hosiery Department
I will be found complete in every respect. The Great Juno Corset still in the lead
! at 90 cents, and all other goods at equally low prices.
! BLANKETS, WOOLLEN and FLANNELS at hard pan prices.
OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT !
j will be fouod filled to its utmost capacity with all the well known brands, and
j buyers will find it to their advantage to inspect our many inducements in this
I department before purchasing elsewhere.
100,000 YARDS PLAID HOMESPUNS, bought at less than manufactu?
rers' cost, and which we give the public the benefit of at the extremely low price
of 6? cents per yard, in any quantity. These goods are sold everywhere for 7 eta.
OUR BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT
Is second to none in the State, and contains shoes from all the best manufacturers
in the country.
Soller's Philadelphia make Shoes for Misses and Children are acknowledged
by all to be the best made, and we are sole agents for same.
In Ladies' Shoes we have a fine Kid and Pebble Goat Button Shoe at ?2.00,
every pair warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded.
? -ALSO
Hough & Ford'? Rochester make Shoe in different styles and at One Price
strictly. These are also warranted.
The celebrated Douglass Shoe, for Men and Boys-every pair warranted to
give as good wear as any shoe made, and price only ?3 00 for Men's, and $2.00
for Boy s'.
We add a new line this season in
A Gent's genuine Calf Hand Welt Shoe, equal in wear and comfort to hand-sewed,
in Congress, Bals, and Button, at $4 00, which are also guaranteed.
In Hand Sewed Goods for men we still have Hess & Bro's Baltimore make,
which for style, workmanship and wear can not be excelled.
We think an experience of twenty years entitles us to speak with intelligence
and authority on the subject of
Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods
and we say that we have thc most complete line in Style and Quality, for Men,
Youths, Boys and Children ever exhibited in Sumter, and
SUPERIOR TO THAT OF ANY EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE
in this section. There is much to admire in our
Young Men's Fine Tailor Made Garments
in Single and Double-Breasted Prince Albert, Three and Four Button Cut-away,
and Round and Square Cut Sacque Suits in Foreign and Domestic fabrics, and
at prices within the reach of all. _^ - .
In our MEN'S DEPARTMENT we have a atupendojrs^?cTToTe?ect^from.
Observe the Way the Low Prices Range:
One Hundred Kersey Suits, in Four Shades, only ?5.00.
Fifty All Wool Dickey Kersey Suits, only ?7.00.
Fifty All Wool Dean Suits, only ?10.00.
Special styles for fat men in sizes 40 to 46.
In BOY'S DEPARTMENT we are ready with clothing for Small Boys and
Big Boys, for Slim Boys, Tall Boys, Stout Boys and Short Boys, for Light
Purses or Heavy.
We are having a great trade in Boy's Knockabout Suits at $4 50.
Look at our Boy's ?2 00, $2.50 and ?3.00 School Suits.
Remember we give a fine Cassimere Polo Cap with every boys' suit sold.
Impress the fact upon your memory that we are showing
THE LARGEST VARIETY OF EXTRA PANTS
for Men, Youths, Boys and Children ever shown, from 75 cents, up.
Nothing antique offered, but every thing new, modern and stylish.
When Jack Frost knocks at Nature's door we will have something to say in
regards to our
Immense Line of Overcoats
for Men, Youths, Boys and Children.
HATS in all leading blocks for Men, Boy9 and Children from 25 cents up.
Alpine shapes for young men iu Wine Color, Golden Brown, Russet and
Black are ali the rage, and we are headquarters for same.
Also, nice variety of Felt and Silk Beavers for young men.
Ono Hundred Dozen Three-ply Linen Bosom Shirts for Men and Boys at 50
cents, good value for 75 cents.
The celebrated Pearl, only $5 50 for Half Dozen. Elegant display of Gent's
neckware in all new shapes and designs from "J.0 cents up.
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
is filled with Staple aud Fancy Groceries all of which will bc sold as low as in !
any market.
We have catered for your wants for thc past twenty years and it has always
been our aim to please. "We have succeeded" and it is due to our maxim,
"Fair Dealing." Our facilities are now greater than they have ever been in tho
past, and you may be assured all our customers will derive full benefit of same?
Samples of all goods sent on application.
J. RYTTENBERG & SONS.
SUMTEE, S. C.
A Large Stock
-OF
NEW GOODS
Bought at Bottom Figures
and are going to be
Sold on Close Margins.
Have a large assortment of
GOODS TO PLEASE THE LADIES
-IN
Dress Goods, Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs,
Bibbons, Buttons
and all kinds of Notions.
SHOES FOR ALL !
Our $1.50 Jersey is a Daisy.
Look at it.
Celebrated Mikado Bustles.
Spiral Spring Bustles only 10c.
Ball's Health Corsets (none
better) at $1.00,
Gents will fini Everytliintt they Need.
Nice Clothing,
Elegant Underwear,
Fine Hats, Shirts,
Collars, Cuffs, &c
Elegant fold Head Gloria Umbrellas
in 26 and 28 in. make a nice
present to give a friend.
llave the largest assortment of
GLASSWARE ever brought to this
j City.
Everybody can now read novels.
Regular price 25 cents, for 10 cents.
Bound Books, regular price 75 cte.,
for 50 cents.
In &roceries ?e Cannot le Unilersoli
Sugar, almost white, 16 lbs. for $1.
Every barrel of Flour warranted,
and at such prices that anyone can.
buy.
To meet the demand of the jobbing
trade we buy Lye, Soda, Starch,
Snuff and such goods in 25 case lots,
so as to sell at wholesale prices.
Still running thc celebrated Tip
Top Tobacco in 12 lb boxes.
Full pound bar of Soap for 5 cts.
On the road 100 boxes Soap to be
sold cheap.
We keep nearly everything and at prices
that are cheap for first-class goods. We have
not a modern front to our store, bot come in
and examine the goods.
ALTAMONT MOSES.
N. E. Cor. Main and Liberty Sta.
Sept 14
VALUABLE LAUDS FOR SALE.
1500 acres on RafuDg Creek, known as the
Bossard Mill Plantation.
200 acres nearly adjoining above, known as
the Ellis tract.
1600 acres in Manchester Township, known as
the Willis Ramsey Summer House tract.
450 acres io Privateer Township, known as
the Edwards o. Uarvin tract.
199 acres in Shiloh Township, koowa as the
Reuben Welch tract.
142 acres in Shiloh Township known as the
McCoy lands.
100 acres three miles below Lynchburg
known as the Pennington lands.
200 acres on Scape O'er, known as the Rip?
ley Copeland tract.
126 acres near Mayesville, known as the
Isham Clark tract.
100 acres in Rafting Creek Township, known
formerly as the Mrs. G. W. Brown or
Spann land.
162 acres in Spring Hill Township known
as the J. R. Mc?achero Home Place.
153 acres at Catchall known as the Vinson
and Cato tracts.
1 lot and Store at Gallard's Cross Roads
formerly of McEachern.
100 acres four miles North of Sumter, known
as part of the Ervin Brown lands.
95 acres in Middleton Township, known as
the Singleton or Ben Murrell lands.
These lands belong to clients and are in our
:jands for sale.
Terms easy. Titles warranted.
MOISES & LEE,
Sep. 14 4t Attorneys at Law,
iff TO SAVK lg
GO TO THE SUMTER COTTON FACTORY,
AND BUY FOR CASH,
BAGGING AND TIES,
In Lots cf 75 Sets-40 Cents a Bale.
In Lots of 50 Sets-50 Cents a Bale.
In Lots or 25 Sets-60 Cents a Bale.
In Lots of 5 Sets-65 Cents a Bale.
-ALSO
Cotton Batting Katresses,
from ?3.50 to $10.00. Satisfaction guaran?
teed or money refunded.
D. JAMES WINN,
Sept. 14-v President.
TO RENT.
A GOOD TWO-STORY STORE at Ha
XJL good. A splendid stand. Terms easv.
Apply to S. H. SANDERS,
Sept. 7 Hagood. S. C.
DOORS,
SASH & BLINDS,
Why send out of Sumter to
buy them when they can be
bought cheaper here ?
This fact has been repeatedly
and successfully demonstrated
by us.
Particular attention is paid
to the making of
ORNAMENTAL SCROLL WORK.
BRACK ETS,
Turned Work and Mamies.
Thc supply of
Rough Lumber
on hand is large and ample.
H. HARB? & CO.
Sept 14
ESTABLISHED 1855.
JAMES ALLAN & CO.
Would Invite ail those who think of Purchasing a
Gold or Silver Watch., Diamonds, Jewelry,
SILVERWARE. FINE PLATED WARE. CLOCKS, SPECTACLES,
EYE-GLASSES, TABLE CUTLERY OR A FINE LAMP.
To examine their Stock and Prices before purchasing. Those who do so will find a stork
Unsurpassed for Variety, Elegance and Quality, and Goods at Reasonable Prices* Sat?/aC
Hon Guaranteed.
A Fine Stock of Drawing Ir.strnments and materials for Draughtsmen and'Cml Engineers.
Special attention paid to Reoairing Fine Watches and Jewelry.
Remember "THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST."
JAMES ALLAN & CO.,
Sept. 21. Sign of Drum Uioek, 285 King St, Charleeto?, S. C.
SAFES, SCALES, &c.
COTTON AND WAREHOUSE SCALES AND TRUCKS, GROCERS' COUNTER AS'D
Platform Scales, Grocers' Meat and Butter Scales, Grucers' and Butchers' Spciuf
Balances, Troemner's Agate Edged Scales, Troemcer's Star Coffee Mills.
OIL CABINETS, TANKS, TEA AND COFFEE CADDIES AND CANISTERS, XO&fiY
DRAWERS, kc.
PLATE, WINDOW A SD CATHEDRAL GLASS,
PAINTS ?AND PAINTING MATERIAL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, STEAMBOAT
and Mill Supplies, Street and Square Station Lamps, Ship, Railroad and Hand Lan ter OJ,
Manilla and Sisal Cordage, Ship Chandlery, Naval Stores, Supplies, kc.
AGENTS FOB MABVHTS SAFES.
We are Headquarters for the above Goods, and offer purchasers the very best ?at?ri*?,
Greatest Assortment and Lowest possible prices.
William M. Bird & Co.
Sept. 21~v_CHARLESTON, S. C.
ICOL
THIS SPACE was allotted O'DONNELL & CO. to insert an
advertisement; But every column in the Watcliman and
Southron would be necessary for an enumeration
of their
EXTENSIVE STOCK,
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
We are prepared to show a full line of
DRESS GOODS*
In beautiful designs and rich effects,
With a full line of
TRIMMINGS,
In PLUSH, VELVET, SILK, SATIN, STEEL and GIMPS
to match.
-ALSO,
Langtry, Kellogg and Alexander
KID GLOVES.
OUR COMBINATION SUITS
are lovely, and in price from one to twenty-five dollars.
We are displaying a full stock of
BLACK TRICOTS,
BLACK HENRIETTA CLOTHS,
BLACK CASHMERES, &c.
FALL CALICO, FALL GINGHAMS AND SATEENS.
Will be pleased to show our lady friends our stock of
Beaded Panels, Beaded Ornaments, Braided Ornamente.
-o
To the Sterner Sex
We advise an inspection of 150 Dozen HATS, embracing all
styles and qualities. Also a full line of
Gents9, Youths5 and Boys5 Clothing,
purchased at a sacrifice, and will be sold at corresponding
figures.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Heavy and Shelf Groceries.
--Profits Dethroned in all Departments.
We cordially extend an Invitation to all to visit our Store,
where they will find a polite, attentive and competent force
to serve them.
Samples Furnished on Application.
ODONNELL &.CO.
September 7 "^.^^
A WELL KNOWNS FACT!
A Dealer Who makes a Specialty of one par?
ticular line can always supply the
Best Goods at the Lowest Prices,
IT IS THEREFORE TO YOUR INTEREST TO
BUY YOUR HARDWARE
-FROM
R. W. DURANT & SON.
Thev kecep in stock e?ery known variety of
SHELF HARDWARE
and would call especial attention to a very large and well selected stock of
RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING
In all widths, with Rivets and Burs or Lacing as mar be desired.
STOVES OF EVERY VARIETY AT ALL PRICES.
A large and superb stcok of
Olxiiaa and Glassware,
And the ?nest and largest assortment- of TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERV, RAZORS,
SCISSORS, kc, from the best fatories of Europe and America. Especial attention
has been paid in the selection of POT WA RE. TINWARE, kc.
Wagon Material of Every Conceivable Kind.
Single and Double Muzzle and Breech Loading Guns, Ammu?
nition, Shells, <fec.
Remember this is the ONLY HARDWARE STORE IN TOWN and will be supported by
LOW PRICES.
R. AV DURANT & SON.
Sept 15 Main Street, opposite the Bank, Sumter, S.O.
J. W. ADKINS, G. W. DICK, D. D. S.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,! oa??.^.'.????*
SUMTER, S. C. *STAISCS OT MA,!T SRMA'
' SCI!TER. S. C.
SOLICITS WORK !X THE BUILDING I nre , " ".,'"""""..
UXB, ?nd ??ll promptly attend to al! | _Hours.-3 to 1:30 ; 2:30 to 5.
work entrusted to him. _
Residence next to Epperson's Stables.
T* ?> _ E. SOLOMONS,
A- JVASO^VIS5 I Surgeon?entist.
CLOTTING AND MAKING TO ORDER. ? Office over A. A. Solomons' Store,
j Also, Renovating. All orders promptly j
attended to. Liberty Street, opposite A. A. j SUMTER, S. C.
Solomons1 Grocery Departtueut. Charges j Office Hours-o to - ; 3.30 to ti.
reaaouable. Mch 17 1