The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 30, 1887, Image 3
1^ ^^?ma&MSoH?^
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30.
Our State Contemporaries.
Barmcell People.
An exceptionally well informed friend,
who has never misled us, gives the fol?
lowing report that came from the near
neighborhood of headquarters :
Mayor Courtenay and Sheriff Fergu?
son .have pooled their political fortunes,
the bases of the agreement being the
* election of Mr. Courtenay to Congress
and the delivery of the Federal patron?
age in the First District to Mr. Fer?
guson.
Verily that would be a good slate to
break, and Mr. Dibble should be mul?
titudinously helped to shiver it to atom?,
Spartanbttrg Spartan.
Next week the Tillman Convention
wili meet in Cos tm bi a. Richland
county met a few days ago and refused
to send delegates to this convention.
This is perhaps wrong policy. The
eal! was made with some show of au?
thority from the people. Two years
ago Tillman came to the front as a great
reformar, aa the Moses to slay the
Egyptians that were holding the farmers
in thralldom. He called s convention.
A delegated body met and organized
and .became permanent. Such is the
authority Tillman claims for calling this
convention. It is a regular organized
body of farmers. It is not necessary
that a delegate believe as Tillman does
in regard to the corruption of our legis?
lators or the criminal inefficiency of the
Agrie nitural Bureau.
Greenville Sines.
While Judge Hudson, and a good
portion of the lawyers, legislators and
journalists of the State are engaged in a
laudable attempt to reconstruct the crim?
inal law, Judge Norton is turning bis
attention to reconstructing the ward
robes of the legal fraternity. He in?
sists that lawyers discard the ephemeral
pomp and display of the ready made,
pepper and salt business suit and appear
before him in severe and simple black.
It is a revival or rather re-enforce?
ment of an old rule, whose use, if it
ever had any. has long since disappear
' ed. There are much more real abuses
to which attention needs- to be directed.
The lawyers can very weil be trusted to
clothe themselves in order.
After all, lawyers are not judged by
the kind of snits they have but by the
number of them.
So far as we have seen, the only rea?
son assigned by the Richland Farmers7
club for refusing to send delegates to
the State Farmers' convention, is that
the club is nota 'political organization.*
That may be better than no excuse, but
we fail to see wherein it constitutes a
valid reason for inaction in the matter.
The Farmers* convention is undoubt?
edly a representative body. It is com?
posed of representatives of counties all
over the State, chosen by the farmers
themselves. It is called with the avow?
ed purpose of devising means for the
improvement of the agricultural classes.
Just what abuses may exist, just what
means should be resorted to to achieve
them are not fixed, and participation in
the convention does not involve agree-1
znent with any formula or creed. Ic is
a council of farmers, called by farmers.
The Richland farmers can hardly
hold that some reform is not needed. It
is incumbent on them, then, to take
their share of the responsibility. If
they disapprove of any of the measures
of the Farmer's movement, in the con?
vention is th? proper place to oppose
them. Nothing is gained by a simple
refusal to say or do anything.
But it may be noted thai the meeting
of the club wai held in Agricultural
hall ; that in the same building are the
officers of the Agricultural Bureau;
that one of the measures the Farmers*
convention is likely to act on contem?
plates tbe reorganization of this Bureau.
The near presence of the 'powers that
be* may have some influence on the ac?
tion of the Richland farmers.
Berkeley Gazetie.
A singular freak of nature is reported
to have occurred recently in George- ?
town, and the fact is vouched by trust?
worthy authority. A lady in that town
gave birth to a baby which died imme?
diately after its birth. She recovered
from her sickness Within six weeks
from the time of the death of this baby,
another baby was born to ker. At the
birth of the second child the lady died.
Tbl? is the most remarkable case of the
kind on record.
Chesterfield Advertiser. f
We were informed by a merchant in j
the county that he had two barrels of j1
flour sent him by a Charleston 6rm j1
that was short in the two barrels near- i
ly fifty pounds, if wholesale merchants ;
continue to ship short weight flour in .
the country and thereby rob the poor !
farmer or consumer, after having their i
attention called to tbe matter, it is noth-1
isg less than a down-right fraud, and !
we proatiise our readers to give this mat- I
ter a little more attention.
'The Pello "sr That Looks Like Me.'
Kingtree Record.
E. IL Williams. E.?q , of this place,
was arrested in Chattanooga, Tennessee,
last week by mistake and held in custo?
dy three da^s. A drummer by the
name of Cathcart was charged with ?
some crookedness committed in several I
of the up country towns of this State. I
He left before he was delected, and the j
detectives were notified to be on the I
iookout for him io Chattanooga. Mr j
Williams, who is said to resemble Cath- j
cart, arrived there about that time and j
being a stranger was arrested aui held j
nntii the Sheriff of Greenville county
arrived and found that ho was not the j
man wanted. It is a misfortune, some- j
times, to loos like another man, though
he be handsome, especially when the
detectives are after him. io this in?
stance it must have been annoyingly
realized by Mr. Vv il?a .
Mr. J H. Brown, of this county is j
in Charleston jail in default of a ?500
bond to appear at the Court of Ses- j
sions at the next term for Charleston j
county, fie is charged with fraud, in ?
that he represented to G. A. Norwood j
that he was of age, aod excuted a mort- j
pag., to him to secure a loan of ?600. j
He now resists pa- ?tit on the ground I
that he was a a*i-... . aen the mortgage j
was executed. i
Marlboro Chronicle.
At (he recent term of the Court of
General Sessions for Charleston County,
Judge Aldrich took occasion in his
charge t?> the Grand Jury to throw
out certain suggestions, io the course
of which he is reported to have said, 'I
think an Agricultural College would be
a benefit to the agricultural k ?ople of
the State, but I don't see why every?
body else in the State must suffer for it.'
If such a College were established
and the whole people taxed for its sup?
port, this would for a moment appear au
unjust burden upon others than agri?
culturists, but it is plain tobe seen after
consideration that whatever will bring
prosperity to the agriculturists as a
class, will bring at least a bettered con?
dition to the entire people. Besides,
we presume if the College is establish?
ed at all, it will be open to thc SODS of
men of all professions alike It should
be so, and if it is, then we cannot see
where there can be any unjust suffering
more than necessarily follows in the
taxation of a people for the support of
any single public enterprise. If the
tax for the support of this College was
imposed entirely upon the farmers in
the State there are numbers of them
who would get no benefit from the in?
stitution from the fact that they would
be unable to patronize it. But we are
of the opinion that much greater good,
with much less unjust taxation, din be
accomplished by establishing the Agri?
cultural College than by continuing
some other enterprises now on foot, for
instance tte Columbia canal.
What Flattery!
Columbia Record.
The typical blonde, whose coloring
and whose expression make you think
of a white and pink daisy in April. It
is the beautiful and accomplished Anna
Keitt, whose name calls in mind anoth?
er period of proud South Carolina his
tory, when her noble father represented
us in the Federal Congress. She is
dressed in blue gross-grain silk, with
unsurpassable lace and jewels. Her
costumes are always perfect. And she
knows far more than dress. She is a
well read, highly cultivated girl.
Joint Discussion.
Lexington Dispatch, Nov. 23.
The ioint discussion between Senator
Youmans, of Barnwell, and Mr. B. R.
Tillman, took place yesterday at Edge
field Court House. After the discus?
sion the following resolutions were car?
ried almost unanimously :
1. That the farmers of Edgefield
county, in convention assembled, do
heartily endorse and approve of the
farmers* movement as advocated and
conducted in this State by Capt. B. R.
Tillman.
2- That we desire and consider that
thfl$imes demand the establishment of
a separate college for the education of
thejsons of farmers who desire to follow
the calling of their fathers.
3. That we consider the experimental
stations established in this State as in- j
expedient and a useless expenditure of j
the taxes of the State, and recommend j
that the same be abolished and con-1
verted into one experimental farm, to
be connected and attached to the agri?
cultural college.
4 That we condemn the State Agri?
cultural Department as at present con
;roiied and conducted, and recommend
ts reorganization upon the plan sug?
gested by the Farmers' Association.
The Yonmans-Tillman Meeting.
EJgefield Chronicle.
Senator Youmans, of "Barnwell, ar
ived in our town on Sunday night last ;
md on Monday at 1 P. M , immediately
ipon the adjournment of Court, the
)assage of arms began. Oar court room i
iras crowded with an extremely intelli- !
jent audience. Major Ernest Gary was j
nade chairman of the meeting. Capt.
Tillman introduced Senator Youmans.
Senator Youmans is a handsome, pol
shed, well built man, keen as a Damas?
ks blade, ready as a steel trap. As
.?gards the chief aims and ends of the
farmer's movement,1 he differs in toto
rom Capt. Tillman ; and so he spoke
xridly and well. His defence of the
State administration and the Agricul?
tural Department was powerful a,nd tell?
ing ; and when he came to the Missis?
sippi College, upon which he lingered
long, carefully, minutely, he, in our
)pinion, demolished it utterly-beyond ,
ill power of resuscitation. He stove it
into the ground twenty furlongs. He
eras courteous, quick, genial, witty ; in
Fact he was delightful. His audience
were extremely pleased with bim, and
repeatedly applauded him roundly.
In response, Capt. Tillman was beau?
tifully courteous to Senator Youmans
personally, but otherwise, in his speech,
bitter, cynical and vindictive to the very
last degree. Nor do we use the word
. i
vindictive without thinking of what we
say. We are not opposed to the farm?
ers" movement, nor to the enlargement
of the Agricultural Bureau, nor to the
establishment of a separate agricultural
college. And when we say that Sena?
tor Youmans stove the Mississippi Col?
lege twenty furlongs into the ground,
we do Dot mean to say that Capt Till?
man and other able South Carolinians
might not establish and conduct a col?
lege upou surer foundations and with
fiuer results. But we are not in accord
with Capt. Tillman's bitter methods and
wholesale denunciations.
The time for cooveuing the afternoon
court arriving while Captain Tillman
was still speaking, the meeting was ad?
journed to the park, where it was fur?
ther conducted in a somewhat jerky, j
disjointed and spasmodic, but not par?
ticularly unpleasant style. In the dy?
ing moments of thc occasion. Mr. J.
Oscar Holder read some resolutions
which we could not hear, and put them j
to the vote of the meeting, which had
become a mere shred. The affirmative
response was feeble : and when a voice
called out for the nay.-*, the negative j
response was also feeble, but quite as j
strong as the aili rai a ti vc.
This is the meeting truthfully pot- j
frayed. E lgefield, of course, as is her .
nature, treated Senator Youmans with ?
faultless courtesy, and aduiirrd him.
We a?s ali glad he came, aud hope he
will come again.
Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon.
SD ut hem Presbyterian.
A few days ago tins eminent preacher j
of the pure gospel withdrew tr??ui the ?
Baptist Union of England. The rea- i
sous for this step are that amongst the '
members there are those who ?ieuv cs- :
sent?a! doctrines of Christianity, that i
the Union makes no attempt to remove
such persons from ifs membership, that ;
therefore responsibility for thc anti- j
Christian views held rests upon the \
Union and upon all who con-cut. to re- i
main members of it. Thc fundamental j
doctrine of the inspiration of the Sacred
Scriptares is one of those which are de- j
nied This single fact would justify, ;
and in our opinion require, aoy Chris- j
tiao believer to do as Mr. Spurgeon has j
done. But this is not oil. Members io j
good standiug tu the Uuion reject also I
the doctrines of the imputation of the
guilt of Adam's sin and of Christ's
righteousness, of the vicarious atone?
ment, and of everlasting punishment,
and maintain the anti-scriptural doc?
trine of a second probation. Hence we
cannot be surprised that so sound a be?
liever as Mr. Spurgeon should refuse
longer to hate fellowship with those
who make the word of God of none
effect.
We observe that the question bas
been asked, has Mr. Spurgeon ceased to
be a Baptist? By no means. Each
Baptist congregation is an independent
church, without ecclesiastical bonds
uniting it with others. A Baptist
Union is not au ecclesiastical body, but
merely a voluntary association. There?
fore withdrawal from it has no ecclesi?
astical significance. Mr. Spurgeon be?
lieves now what he has believed for the
last thirty years, both as to the mode of
baptism and as to form of government.
But, though he still entertains these
visws, what is of infinitely greater im?
portance, he still believes and preaches
with undiminished power and clearness,
as he has done from his youth, that the
Bible ls the Word of God and that the
doctrines contained in our Confession of
Faith are those which are taught in the
Holy Scriptures.
The Dead Comes to Life.
A story too incredulous to believe is
told by a great many people from the
neighborhood of Summerton. It is
however vouched for by prominent and
trustworthy gentlemen and deserves
credence on that account. They tell it
this way : Sometime during last week
a colored woman died on the plantation
of Mr. W. W. Holladay. She was
laid out in her burial stroud and a cof?
fin being obtained from Manning, was
put in it and watchers guarded the
corpse the night following the death.
The next day a large concourse of the
relatives and friends started with the
dead woman to the burial ground where
the grave had already been prepared.
Now comes the astounding part.
The procession had about reached
the grave when a peculiar noise was
heard in the coffin which caused a gene?
ral stampede among the mourners. A
hurried conference resulted in the less
timid venturing to the coffin and prizing
it open. The supposed dead woman
was found breathing and with her eyes
wide open, and beside her was a little
infant she had 'just given birth to. It
appears that the woman had been in a
comatose condition for 24 hours and
more caused from the pains of child
birth. Naturally superstitious, the
people were wild with excitement.
Many believed that a Divine miracle
restored the woman to life and that the
child is sent from God for a special mis
sion. At the last accounts both were
living.-Manning Times.
Alonzo Bowman, near Lowndesville,
is a great fox hunter. He bas' a pet
sheep that strays with his hounds. The
other day the sheep ran through a race
with the dogs. When the fox was caught
the sheep stepped up, smelled the fox
and butted it. The sheep beats the
hounds.-Abbeville Medium.
A misstatement has just appeared in Rome
newspapers, that there is a change in the
editorship of The American Magazine. No
such change has been made or contemplated.
The mistake has arisen from the fact that
Julian Hawthorne contributes its literary
notices. Wm. C. Wyckoff is the editor of the
magazine.
Bret Harte's story in the forthcoming
''hnstraas Scribner's is entitled 'A Drift from
Ked wood Camp.' The scene of it is on the
Pacific coast-the region of his early successes.
The hero of it, 'Skeesicks,' is said to be un
interesting type of the *no*account man.'
It is a peculiarity of Harper's Magazine for
December that it contains no continued
stories. It is a volume complete in itself.
The short stories and sketches are exception?
ally good, however. Toja' is an almost pain?
fully realistic tuve br Amelie Rives. 'Annie
Laurie' is a pleasing bit of fiction by Eliza?
beth Stuart Phelps, with four illustrations by
Reinhart. "Captain Santa Claus" is by
Captain Kine:; "Craddock's Heldest" is by
Frances Courtenay Baylor ; and a delightful
sketch of "His 'Day in Court' " is by Charles
Egbeit Craddock.
If you feel run down Chipniau's Tonic
will build you up.
Chipman's Liver Pills cure Sick-headache.
A Woman'* Discovery.
"Another wonderful discovery hus been made
?nd that, too by u laity in this county. Disease
fastened its clutches upon her and for seven
years the withstood its severest tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and death teem?
ed imminent. For three mouthe ?he coughed
incessantly and could not slcop. She bought nf
us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption nnd was so much relieved on
taking first dose that she slept all night and
with one bottle has been miraculously cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lat*." Thus write W.
C. Ha ulrick A Co.. of Shelby. N. C.-Get a free
trial bottle at Dr. DvLoraas's bru? Store.
BLOOD POISON".
Three years ago I contracted a blood poison
I applied to a physician at once and his treat?
ment came near killing me. I employed an
old physician and then went to Ky. I then
went to Hot Springs and remained two
months, but nothing seemed to cure me per?
manently, although temporary relief was
given me. My condition gew desperate and
I applied to a noted quack, but I did not im?
prove. I then used a preparation which was
prescribed "gratis," but it contained too
much alcohol and aggravated my sufferings.
I then placed myself under the treatment of a
noted Nashville physician and for a time was
beneficed, but by fall I returned home a
ruined man physically and financially, with
but little prospects of ever getting well. .My
money being exhausted, I did not know what
to do. In May. 1835, my mother persuaded
me to get a bottle of B. li. B. (made in At?
lanta j and 1 did so to gratify her, but to my
utter astonishment I had not fir.ished the first
bottle before every ulcer hod been healed.
To the present time I hav^used five bottles
and have received more benefit than from all
the reat combined ; and I am satisfied that B
B. li. ii the most wonderful blood purifier
ever before known, and I urce all afflicted
younii men to try one si n jr Ie bottle and be
con vi need. I can truly say I think it die best
medicine in the world.
Z T. HALLERTON.
Macon, fia;, May 1. 1RSG.
VERY NERVOUS.
For many years I have been H Alic ted with
Rheumatism combined wi ti: some Kidney
Troubles: Indigestion finally ad.led to my
misery and I soon became feeble and verv
nervous. ar;d my u hole system was.prostrated
Several physicians were employed and nu?
merous patent medicined resulted to without
benefit. After Seeing so many testimonials
ex'olling the wonderful merit of 1). Ii. B , I
comoi?':i?-t-i? its u?e arni the t-CVct WJIS lik?
magic. Rheumatic, pains ceased, my kidneys
were relieved and ruy constitution improved
*t once, and 1 cheerfully recommend it to
others who may be similarly afflicted.
Miss S. TOMLINSONS
Atlanta, Ga.. Mav 4. 1886.
TO THE PUBLIC.
CHAKI.OTTK, X C.j April 21, 1880.
After u^irij: l?. B. !5. I unhesitatingly state
that it did mere good for my Kidney Com?
plaint tlinn all other remedies combined,
ils action i-? speed j- and I cheerfully recom?
mend ii for Kidney d?rangements.
T. B. CA LIA HA jr.
All who desire full information about the
cause and cure of Blood Poi-ons, 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.,
Consumption, Wasting Diseases,
Aod General Debility. Doctors disagree as
to the relative value of Cod Liver Oil and
Hypopho8phites-the one supplying strength
and flesh ; the other giving nerve power, and
actipg a? ft tonic to the digestir? r?nd eniire
system. But in Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Gil with Hypophospbitess, 'he two arc
combined, and the effect is wonderful. Thou?
sands who have derived no permanent benefit
from other preparations have been cured by its
use. This is not an assumption, but facts
that are substaotiated-by the experience of the
past 10 years, and the endorsements of thou?
sands of the best physicians throughout the
Country.
COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 23, 1S87.
On the evening and night of the 17th we
witnessed at the Tozer & Dial Machine Shops,
of this city a test of the Hoke Cyclone Spark
Extingoisher, and do unhesitatingly say that
it is soperior to any spark arrester ocextin
guisher that has ever come befure us. We
fully endorse the same, and cheerfully recom?
mend tts use to all owners of stearn boilers
where exhaust enters smoke stack. It im
proves the draught, while ali other arresters
we haveeverseen injure the draught seriously.
Signed
GEO. A. SHIELDS, Proprietors Palmetto
ROB'T KIKG, J Iron Works.
W. P. LKSTER, Foreman Tozer & Dial Shops.
JOHN ALBXAXDZR, Proprietor Congaree ?
Iron Works.
HOWIE & SONS. Founders and Machinists.
Prices $25.00 tn $30.00. Term9 cash. Suc?
cessful operation guaranteed or money re?
funded.
Barbour Cotton Seed Crusher, Deering
Mowers, Engines, Boilers, Ac, &c. All kinds
of machinery at bottom cash figures.
W. H. GIBBS, JR.,
(Successor to McMaster & Gibbs,)
Columbia, S. C.
J. E. Shaw, Bishopville, S. C., and W. E.
Brunson, Sumter, S. C., agents for Sumter
County. Sent. 2S.
- ???-?
A Good Watch for 32 50.
C. I. Hoyt & Bro. have just received a lot
of new watches, excellent time-keepers, which
they are selling at $2.50 each.
They also have a full stock cf all other
goods in their line which they will he pleased
to show.
The Verdict Unanimous.
W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies
''I can recommend Electric Bitters ai thc very
test remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief
in every case. One man tonk six bottles, and
was eurea of Rhenmatism of] 0 years'if anding."
Abraham Hare, druggist, Belleville, Ohio, af
firm?: "The best selling medicine I have ever
handled in my 20 years' experience, ii Electric
Bitters " Thousands of f.thers have udde-.:
their testimony, >:o that the verdict is unnni
mous thnt Electric Bitters do cu:e nil disease?
of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood Only a half
dollar a bottle at J.E. W. DeLorme's Druj
Store. 2
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cut.?, Bruises
Sores. TJlcer5, 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 satisfaction, or toonej' refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by J. F. W. De
L'-rrae. o
ELY'S CATARRH
Cream Balmi
Cleanses the
Nasal Passages.
Allays Pain and
INFLAMMATION.
Heals the'Sores.
Restores the
SENSES OF TASTr
and Smell.
TRY THE CURE HAY-FEVER
CATAURE
is a disease of the mucous membrane, gener?
ally originating in the nasal passages and
maintaining ' s stronghold in the bend. From
this point it sends forth a poisonous virus
into the stomach and through the digestive
organs, corrupting the blood and producing
other troublesome and dangerous symptoms.
A particle is applied into each nostril and
is agreeable. Price50 cents at Druggists : by
mail, registered, 60 cents. ELY' BRQS-,
235 Greenwich Street, New York.
ANOTHER !
JUST RECEIVED A
OAR LOAD HORSES AND MULES.
TO A.RJFtXVE5
During this Week, Still Another Oar Load.
Sumter, S..C, November 2&, 1887.
WM. M. GRAHAM,
DEALER IN
JUST ARRIVED
ONE CAR LOAD EXTRA FINE DRIVING HORSES,
Selected in person for tbe Sumter market.
One Car Lead Celebrated Old Hickory Wagons. Also Buggies,
and Carriages, which will be sold low for cash.
October 2(3
CHEAPER THAN EVER!
CHOP!
CHEAP!
Hil'!
B
M
I have just opened a large assort?
ment of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Hats, Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Groceries and many other goods too
numerous to mention, which will be
sold at prices lower than the same
quality of goods was ever offered at
in this market.
Call and be convinced.. TS o
trouble to show goods.
. J. BARNETT,
AIN STREET, (IN TUE BEND,) SUMTER, S. C.
F. H. Folsom, t>i W. Folsom.
F. H. FOLSOM & BRO.,
Established io 1868.
-Dealers io
AMERICA? "WATCHES, CLOCKS,
STERLING SILVER and PLATED WARE,
Jewelry, Optical Goods, Gold
Pens, Pencils, Machine
Needles, &c.
Repairing promptly done and warranted by
practical workmen.
Orders from the country will receive oar
careful attention. Try us.
Nov 9 o
J. D. CRAIG.
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES to the [
public that be bas a large, and well j
selected stock of |
Furniture j
to which additions are being made every week. \
We taSe pleasure in showing goods, and i
all are invited to call and see for themselves
the bargains offered in
Wood and Marble-Top Walnut, As?i and
Poplar Bed Room Setts,
Handsome Parlor Suites,
Marble and Wood-Top Tables of all kinds,
Lou-oges, Chairs and rockers of many styles,
Bedstead3, Bureaus. Washstands,
Mattresses and Pillows,
Pictures, Window Shades,
Picture Frames, What-nots, Brackets,
And everything usually kept in a ?rst class
forniture store.
A visit to Craig's will convince you that
you can save money by buying of him. All
goods carefully packed, free of charge.
A large stock of window and picture glass
always on hand.
THE UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT j
is full and complete embracing Caskets and j
Coffins of varions styles.
Calls promptly attended day or night.
Charges most reasonable.
Oct. 19
"HYGEIA."
A Wonderful Discovery.
Tobacco an Aid to Health !
ANEW TOBACCO, manufactured by
Thoa. C. Williams & Go., Richmond,
Va., under a formula prepared by Prof. C.
Mallett, of the University of Virginia.
Anti-Malarial, Anti-Dyspeptic, a good Ner?
vine, and an excellent Chew.
TRY IT? NO HUMBUG!
" i
For particulars of its virtues call for cer- j
tificates at the following places, where the ?
Tobacco can be had :
R. P. Monaghan, Sumter, S. C.
D. J. Winn, " "
E. P Ricker & Co., " "
Ducker k Bultm?o, " "
W. H. Yates, " "
J. H. Aycock & Son, Wedge6eld/.S. C.
Oct 12. ?
Sportsman's Heaipite
F. W. HUSEMANN,
G-TJN-MAKEB,
COL?MBrA, S. C.
DEALER IK
Gun?, Pistols ani Fishing Tackle,
Age?t for Hazard and Atlas Powder Com?
panies, also Agent for Lefever Arms Co.
AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS.
Shells Loaded bj Latest Improved Machias
First-Class Gun Work Guaranteed.
PRICES AS LOW AS TEE LO WEST.
Give me a call at Sportsman's Head?
quarters._ _ Oct 2* ?
G-0 TO
RECKLING'S
FOR
FINE PHOTOGRAPHS,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
Opposite Grand Central Hotel.
Oct. 26 r
BRUNSON HOUSE,
SUMTER, S. C.
?N'DER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Rates-One Dollar Per Day?
A liberal redaction made according to'
length of time. J. H. DIXON*
Proprietor.
Formerly of the Centra) Eote?, Spartan
burg, S. C.
Sept. 21, . y_;
RUBBER STAMPS'
NAME STAMPS FOR MARKING CLOTH INS
with indellible ink, of for printing Tinting
cards, and
STAMPS OF ANY KIM*
for stamping BUSINESS CARDS, ENVEL?
OPES or anything else. Specimen* of variotu
styles on band, which will Ce shown with pleas?
ure. The LOWEST PRICKS possible, and
orders filled promptly.
Call on C. P. OSTEEN,
At the Watchman and Southron 02e*
Sumter, S. C.
A Great Cause of Human Misery
IS THE LOSS OF
ALECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT
ment and Radical cure of Spermatorrhoea,
or incapacity, induced by excess or early indis?
cretion.-By
ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D.
The world-renowned author, in this admir?
able Lecture, clear!y proves frf>m his own ex-"
perience that the awful consequences of carly
error may be effectually removed ; pointing ont
a mode cf cure at once certain and effectual, by
which every sufferer, no matter what bis condi?
tion may be, may- cure himself cheaply, pri?
vately and radically.
553"" This Lecture will prove a boon to thou?
sands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, post paid, on recept of four cents or two
postage stamps. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 ANN St. NRW TORR: Post Office Box, 45?.
Overc
w
wi
issu
?
GALL Al
ats!
Overcoats !
Overcoats!
Light, Medium
vy-weight Overcoats,
intend to close ont
next SO days.
AMINE THEM BEFORE THEY ABE ALL SOLD.
Children's Overcoats from
Boys9 Overcoats from -
Men's Overcoats sizes
5 to ll years*
12 to 18 years*
34 to 46
Will open a beautiful line of Neckwear to-day,sin all the latest styles, including Scarfs, 4-in-Hand
Ties, Alexander Bows, &c.
Nov. 23.
BROWN & CHANDLER
Corner of Main and Liberty Streets, Sumter, S, C,