Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEDTNEStfAY, FEBRUARY 22. Enteredatthe. Post Office at Sumter, S. CX, as Second Class Matter. EXAMINE YOUS DATES. -o ff? request each of our subscribers to ex? amine the address on his paper, and partica lailj to Observe the date upon it. This date show?; the time up to which the paper has ot ih paid for. Macy of our subscribers will ct.? we that they have paid iaF^?dvance ; Ont there are many others who will discover tit it they have not. KKW^ADVERTISEMENTS. ?itv of Sumter-Ordinance. F. Levi-Bogiu's Old Stand. F. F. Mortimer-Machine Sho^ T. C. Williams & Co--Hygei*. EstateS. W. Gillespie-Citation. J. D. Branding, Chairman-Monument. Qty of Sumter-Fruit Stands Abolished. Music Hall-Jules Levy, World's Greatest Cornet Player. Personal. Capt!. Abe Levi of Manning is in the city on ? visit. ] Mrs- J. Knox Corbett bas returned to her Borne rn Arizona. - Miss Leila Edwards bas returned from her visit to Darligton. Joba T. Green, Esq., now occonies the office formerly occupied by John R. Keels, Esf. Mr. D.. M. Richardson has been employed by th? ?rm of Ducker & Sultman as book? keeper. Mr. John R. Keels, of the Sumter Bar, TT?.S it? town on Thursday last on professional bus? iness.-Darlington Nears Mr. frank Folsom, of Charlotte, N. C., is in Sumter. He arrived here just ia time last. vres*fc to see his brother die. . Clinton Galluchat, Esq., of the Charleston Bar, a rising and promising young lawyer, is io Sumter cn important legal business. Z; Ex-Mayor Courtenay and Mr Dukes, of Charleston; came to Sumter on last Saturday io attend the funeral cf Capt. James M. Carson.. Mr."T. P. Sanders, of Hagood, paid his au . ?mal visit to Sumter on Monday and paid us * the compliment of a visit, which was appre . Capt. P. P. Gaillard and Col. Marion San? ders are in Charleston to-day, enjoying the anniversary of George Washington's* birth to Its fallest extent. Miss Ramsey, after a visit of several weeks to Miss".Alma Breeden, of our town, left last week for ber home at Privateer, Sumter County.-Marlboro Democrat. ? ^.We were honored "by a visit from Dr. . Stackey, of Bishopville, on yesterday. Like a good drama the Doctor holds the attention nf his"hearers to the end. Miss Josie Kershaw, of Camden, the sister ?f our popular minister, Rev. John Kershaw. has returned home after a most delightful trip to Cuba, Florida, and other tropical Slimes. The competitive examination required by j the C. S. Government in the mail service has ! been most successfully passed by Mr. Willie j Jennings and bis period of probation is at an j end. He can draw his ten ten dollar bills j every month' now and whistle the tune of I Dixie so sweetly with all of its variations. .Our former typo Mr. A. G. Flowers, now j of the Barnwell Sentinel paid us a visit Mon- I day and we were pleased to see bim looking j quite well and to leam that he is pleased with ! his new home. He came to attend Court but ai his burglar plead guilty he returned to j Barnwell on Tuesday. We received a visit last week from Mr. T. j & Richbourg of the Providence section, and were entertained by his account of his resi? dence in Florida. Mr. R. retorned to this County last'March. and expresses his determi? nation to stick to South Carolina hereafter. The cl i m tte here is, in bis opinion. |*reftra^Ie to Florida, and be thinks there is noplace ."Wherea mancan make a good easy living Setter than tn South Carolina. . Dangerous Floods Expected. .."The Weather Bureau has sent out telegrams this morning saying: ''Rivers in South Caro? ona, Georgia and North Carolina will rise rapidly, causing dangerous floods.'} ---? i -i Attend fae Fair. . The! ladles of the Baptist Church are hold? ing a fair in Music Hall and a feast of goo o' things can be purchased there for a ?mere song.' By all means attend the fair and help ?be good cause for which it is given. Who Next? 0*nr esteemed citizen. Mr. Willie J. Ander has concluded that it is not good for man to five alone and will.therefore do the "grand act" ci cU life at 8:30 o'clock on next Wed? nesday evening, 29th. At that golden time M?S3 Annie Adele Meldrew, of Darlington, will be his charming bride. Who next? ?bh'tall speak at once. Proficient Students. Inthe published list of 5 :d istin g Dished" and "proficient"- Stacee ts of the South Carolina College, arc the following from Sumter County, as "proficient"-they having made an average of between 75 and SQ ia al: their studies : Juniors-W. T. Aycock, W. W. Bradley. Sophomores-E. ?. Aycock, W. A. Stuckey. Repairing Machinery. Attention is directed to the advetisement of Mr. F. F. Mortimer, who has made an ar? rangement with Mr C. T. Mason, Jr. for the fcse of the tools in his shop, and is prepared to do any work in the line*>f repairing and fitting up steam engines and mill machinery. Mr. Mortimer ?9 a good workman, and there are no finer tools lu the State tbnn he is supplied with, and the conveniente of getting such work done at hose should give him all he can do. Shade Trees. About 200 shade trees bnce been se* out, principally on Calhoun. Republican, Washing? ton and Church Streets, and Cemetery Ave? nue, and as the work h*s oeen carefully done, ft is expected that the larger part of them will ?row unless the/ i.re interfered with. Many oexdy set out trees have been killed heretofore foy -e&iidren playing around them and shak ibesz loose from the soil, and it will be wei! for parents and others to caution their young coes oa ii? matter or they may get into crooble. A Just Appreciation. The fal! measure of amass worth can le estimated by the good he is doing and the great moral influence his pure life ?3 exerting upon bis fellow creatures. These were the seattmeots that swelled the hearts of our citi? zens that gave Presiding Elder J. S- Beasley a ^'Pounding" on last Thursday evening. This was the method adopted to show thc high ap? preciation io which the popular and able Presiding Elder is held by this community ?nd whose services to his District are re? garded as "apples of gold ia picures of ?Iver." A Word to tho Wise lg sufficient. Mr. Jules Levy and bis Com? bination of Musical Stars are advertised else? where io this paper to give a performance nt Music Hall on next Wednesday night the 29;h. Court being in session at thai time there will be a large crowd in town, and consequently there will be a rush for seats to he^r the great Levy. The price of admission is Si. 00, and you caa have your seats reserved without extra charge, so cur advice is that ali persons who expect to attend the. performance should goat once to Schwerin's and secure their seats, pay for the??- tickets and put ?hem in their pockets .*.nd thus avoid the scramble fur .eats at the last hour. Ijent. The holy season of Len: is unou us and with contrite hear ta and penitential tears we draw nearer to God in prayer and make 'he best preparation possible for eternitv. Our thoughts, during the forty davs of"fast, like the waters of the sea when exhaled toward heaven lose ail their bitterness ard saltness and sweetens into religion uotil they ascend from toe a!tar of prayer to the very throne of God. Beautiful and holy Lent, let us kneel at thy altar and repeat in accents of tender trust the Lord's prayer ia the hope that our hearts may be softened, our sentimen3 refined, our passions subdued, our hopes elevated and our natures attuned to ihc spirit of (jod. Amen. Death. Mr. Laurie A. Dixon, near Providence, after a long illness passed away on Saturday about ll A. M., and was buried on Sunday, at "Rembert's." Tbe services were conduct ed by Rev. W. W. Mood. There was a very large attendance of his friends and neighbors and the services were characterized by great solemnity. Mr. Thomas E. White died at his home in the Zoar neighborhood on Saturday, 18th in? stant from dropsy of the heart, after a long illness. Mrs. Mary Tbigpen, wife of Mr. Jos. Thig pen, of Concord, died on Saturday from heart disease. Miss Laura Wells died in this city on the I Stn from pneumonia. Mrs P L. Holliday of Concord Township died on 28th January. She leaves a husband aud a large family to mourn their loss. F. HALTOM FOLSOM. Truly death has played sad havoc 'n our midst, and the gr?ve now contains those we loved to associate with. What a*terribie feeling to contemplate and bow terribly did we feel it on last Friday morning when the sad news of the death of Mr. F. Haltorn Fol? som reached our ears. Cut down in the prime of life. How sad. And how uncertain is human life. After all there is but a breath of air and a beat of a heart betwixt this world and the next. We live and we die but the good we do lives after us. So it will be in the case of oar departed friend. He Jived truly and nobly and in his death Sumter has lost a true and good citizen whose rcaoy excellent traits of .character endeared him to all who knew him. The deceased was about 47 years old and was unmarried. Tbe funeral services were solemnized by the Rev. J. M. Pike, at the Methodist Church on last Sunday morning, j At the colclnsion of the service the body was taken to its last resting place in the Sumter j cemetery and interred. CAPT. JAMES 5?. CARSON. At half past eight o'clock on last Friday morning tbe spirit of one of our noblest and truest citizens made its way to the better land, and it was with inexpressible sorrow that the death of Capt. James M. Carson was announc I ed on that day. The sad intelligence stirred the hearts of all as it told ic pathetic language that a good, loyal and usefnl citizen was no more on this earth. Death at all times is a sad and awful thing but when it comes and sweeps away the best of our kind, then we realize to the fullest ex? tent what death really :s. It is what a oas was, that lives and acts after him. Not only the citizens of Sumter ! County but many in the State know what I Capt. Carson was. How he lived and to I what purpose. His whole life was as harmo ? nious and beautiful as a song sung upon a ! ! holy day and the nobility of his character j ! wiil leave its impress and moral influence j j upon his family, his friends, his successors in j ornee and the rest of mankind to whom it may j be transmitted. And thus it can be said in one sentence that It is the men who advance j in the highest and best directions who are the J j tree beacons of human progress. They are as j lights set upon a hill, illuminating the moral ; ; atmosphere around them ; and the virtuous j life of Capt. James M. Carson is such a light. ! The deceased was about 5S years cid and j f leaves a widow and six children io mourn I I his loss. The funeral services were conducted ? j at the Presbyterian Church on last Saturday I Afternoon by Dr. N. W. Edmunds who spoke ' tn fitting terms of the many virtues of the de j ceased. Upon the conclusion of these rites i the remains were Taken to the city of th* dead j and quietly laid away to rest. ?j "God calls those whom he loveth, and J why should he not claire his own jewels to J shiue in his house, though our onw be made ; drearv ?' Dr. Warners Health Corset for $1.25 at F. Levi?3. Ladies' and children's Hose at 5c, good value, IGc. F. Levi. T-fce Irving Society. j The 2rst public meeting of the Irving So I ciety of the Sumter Institute will be held at I cs* ! t u t s i-iiill thi's c~/iT?i?',fc. .A T2 T ! Yi i n <? f*c*z~ oected with the Sumter Institute is a guaran? tee of "its excellency, and t:i3refore we know that a grand feast in intellectual exercises will be given by the Irving Society this even? ing. Our Confederate Monument. j We direct toe attention of all our readers to I the advertisement by Col. Blanding, Cba?r j man of the Ex. Com., from which i? will be i seen that the names are b?ing cut cn the slabs j for the monument, and all persons interested I are requested to call at Mr. Smith's marble ! yard and inspect the roll in order that any I mistakes may be corrected. --o6-.?-? ? <Crr Leap Year Party. AH of those who have ever enjoyed the de i lightful entertainments giren at the residence j of Mr. R. H. Reiser m Summerton, Clarendon j County, will certainly have rosy anticipations i of the intoxicating delights ?n store for all j whose good fortune it will be to attend the ! Leap Year Party to be giren there to-day I week. Miss Jacqueline Baker and orbers ?rcm j this County expect to participate in the festiv ! hies of this Leap Year Party. j Ladies' all wool gloves sold at 35c. in all i colors-good value, 5?c. F. Levi. Hankerchief s-a great slaughter-from 2* cents up, at Levi's. Large stock of Silverware at Mason's Jew? elry Store, suitable for bridal presente will be sold at educed prices. Call on him before j making purchases. j Save Your Money, j Mr. F. Levi, who ha3 opened ont rn the ! Bogin Store, has a big picture in tbs Welch j mai. and Southron to-dr.y. Mr. Levi means ?business. Ile comes from a family that mean I business in everything they undertake, and j grand success bas always crow ned their efforts. [ j(ioand look at his beautiful store and superb ! stock of goods recently selected with the ! greatest care in New York city and you will ; be convinced of the amount of trade he is go j ing to have in this County in a very, sbort j time. j Mr. Levi pays spot cash for his goods, and : consequently makes good bargains iu thepur I chase of his goods by so doing. lie now says ' to every citizen in Sumter County : If you ; buy from me you shall reap the benefiter these bargains I have made. So come one and ali j ti nd save your money by trading with mo. ; His salesmen, Messrs Aaron Sun res, Le.-<p. : Strauss, and C. H. Singleton will be glad to I serve vou at anv time. Ladies' Kid (iiovvs at $1.00, guaranteed best make, at F. Levi's. Best Hams at K'c. at Levi's. No one need send off for wedding presents, liovt has a full ?me co mi ns. j Bank Matters. j The death ot Capt. Jumes M. Carson called j for another ("ashier for the Siraonds National j Bank of Sumter to fi!! thc position thus made ; vacant, and a step in this direction was taken j or; last Saturday morning by the appointment I to thal o.'hce of Mr. Anthony White, Jr, who j up to tbe hour of this promotion in the Bank had he'd the position of book-keeper. It was ore tty generally understood as far 1 as we know that this promotion would he made permanent upon the meeting of the Board of Directors when an election for the casbiersbip would be had. This may yet be the result of the meeting which bas been post? poned oo account of an awkward situation growing out of a mistaken idea of the situa? tion and which brought about Mr. White's resignation- as temporary cashier. Upon the receipt cf this information, Dr. .Andrew Stmonds, President of the Bank, telegraphed froni Charleston to Gol. Wallace to hold W bite as cashier. Mr. White was taken from the position of book-keeper a a d made temporary cashier with? out Iiis solicitation, and he is the choice of some of the directors. A Mr. Printie, of Charleston arrived in Sumter this morning und will act as cashier until one is elected. A good mao bas been appointed in th-'} person of Mr. B. Kein DeLorme as book? keeper of the Siraonds National Bank. Mr. Robert Edmunds has been employed by the Bank as collecting clerk. Tbe Weekly News and Courier. Our arrangement tor bot h papers expired Januarv 1, bat the Courier Co. having by courtesy continued their papers lbr a few issues they have been seut, up to last week, to last year's patrons with the view oi' securing their renewal Our subscribers who desire it v. iii he sup? plied with the Weekly f?tes and Charier at club ratoi-SJ fcr both papers; The Military Encampment. The Greenville News of the 17tb, says : "The following letter, dated February 15th, has been received by Captains J. \V. Norwood and W. A. Hunt in response to the resolu? tions mailed to the Sumter Light Infantry, of Sumter, S. C. : 'Gentlemen : In reply to your communi? cation received yesterday I am grind to notify you that ata meeting of the Sumter Light Infantry held last night it was unanimously resolved, 'That theSumter Light Infantry ex? presses preference for Greenville as a suitable place for the encampment this Summer, and suggests July 15th as the most snitable time.' .We hope to be with you this Summer, and trust that'the adjutant general will select your city as the camping ground. 'Yours truly, .H.'FBANX W?LSOS, 'Captain commanding S. L. I.' "Tho Sumter Light Infantry is one of the finest commands in the State militia, and have had experience with encampment mat? ters, they being, perhaps thc first military company in the State to hold regular encamp? ments every Summer. The company has heretofore encamped at Smithville. N. C., on Wrightsvilie Sound, and deem it proper to make a change from the coast to the moun? tains." Ladies' ready made dresses a specialty at Levi's. Ladies' Kid Gloves at 60c-good value 75c -at F. Levi's. C. I. Hoyt.& Bro. expect to recette nen week a full line of Silverware suitable for wedding presents. ?-^?-mm* Resolutions of Thanks. ? The following resolutions were recently adopted by the congregation of Episcopalians at Darlington CH. We cheerfully comply with their request to publish them. Ata meeting of congregation of the Episco? pal Church held recently the following resolu? tions were adopted : Resolved, ?. That the thanks of the con? gregation are due Mrs. John N. Frierson, of Sumter Connty, for her appropriate present of a handsome B-ible and prayer-book, for the use of our Chapel ; 2. That our thanks are also due Rev. John Kershaw, of Sumter, for the great in? terest which he has taken in our work, and for the valuable and substantial assistance which he ha3 rendered us on many occasions ; as we feel that to him more than to any other person ?s due the snccess of cur effort, which is now assured ; 3. That our thanks are further due, and are hereby tendered, the citizens of Darling? ton for the valuable assistance, hearty sup? port and generous patronage which they gave cur entertainment on the 10th inst., and with? out which it would have been impossible for us to succeed : 4. That copies of these Resolutions be sent Mrs. Frierson and Mr. Kershaw, and that the newspapers of Sumter and Darling? ton be requested to publish them. " - 'm?m - -?-??? Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood. The inclemency of the weather caused a smal! attendance at Music Hall on Mouday night to bear this distinguished lecturer; but she kept her engagement and spoke for one hour and 40 minutes. In consequence of the unsatisfactory result of first night, Mrs. Lock? wood very generously offered to stay and lecture again for the benefit of Col. Auld, who was minus about one-third of the amount of bis guarentee to Mrs. Lockwood and which he paid in full. On last night the weather coo? tinned unfavorable, and another small audi? ence turned out, notwithstanding which Mrs. Lockwood again came to time, and besides refusing to take a cent of the receipts for that night gave one of the best lectures we have heard is a long trme-quite excelling her effort of the night before. The subject for Monday night was "A Trip Across the Continent." and on Tuesday night she told about "Social and Political Life in Washington-" The lecture on the Srst night, while con I faining considerable general information and ! some striking individual opinions, was at j times dry. and tho most of her anecdotes not i new ; but as far as we 'nave hean! every one ! was pleased on the last nif ht. The subject I matter was highly interesting fruin first to i ?>??t, i-ii? lilt lecturer ?rppsurc? io etcicr into j it wiih more spirit, and held the attention j of her hearers throughout. ? Col. Auld and others of our citizens who j met Mrs Lockwood expressed themselves as . pleased with ber manners ; and if any ab ! stained from attending her lectures on account j of her "woman's rights" reputation they lost ?an opportunity of learning something, and . would have heard nothing offensive or con j laminating. - - y ? ? i li? i j Wedgefield Circuit Appointments. Those intcreste^wi?l please note the follow? ing appointments tor preaching at the Church? es of Wedgefield Circuit ; Bethesda-1st Sunday, ll A M.; 3d Sun ? dav. 3.30 P. M. St. Matthews-1st Snndav, 3 30 P. M. : 3c j Sunday, ll A. .M. I St. James-Saturdav before 2d Sundav. 3.30 P. M. ; 4th Sunday. 6 P. M. Wedgefield-2d Sunday, : J ?. ii. ; 4ll Sunday, 8 P. M. j Providence- 2d Sundav. 4 P. M.; 4th i Sundav, ll A. M. j . E. 0. WATSON, Pastor. An earnest and vigorous exposition, in a cheap, handy form, of the moral aspects ol the international copyright question, is some thing that has been much needed. Such a paper has now been published by Chnrlrj Scribner's Sons, of New York, in the well known paper covered series of this house, at a price which ought to insure for it a circula? tion of hundreds of thousands throughout the country. The title of the pamphlet is "The National Sin of Literary Piracy/' and the author ts the Rev. Dr. Henry Yan Dyke. Dr, Yan Dyke considers the subject under three phases: (11 The Nature of the National Sin of Literary Piracy, (2) Its Punishment, and (3} Its Cure. His paper is well worth read? ing, and ought to touch tlie public conscience and have its effect upon public opinion. The publishers will send any one a copy upon re? ceipt cf 5 cents. Consumption, Scrofula, General Debility, Wasting Diseases of Children, Chronic Coughs, and Bronchitis, can bc-cured by Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver OIJ with Hy pop b osp b : ! es. Prominent physicians use it, and testify to its gre.'?t value. Please read the follow ?ag : ase? Scott's Emulsion fur an obstinate Cough with Hemorrhage, Loss of Appetite, Emaciation, Sleepless:)ess, &c. AH cf these have now left, and I believe your Emulsion has saved a case of well-de? veloped Consumption."-T. J. Findley, Md., Lone Snir, Tex-:s. :'I have for several year? used Scott's Emulsion, and find it to act well in Consumption and Scrofula, aud other con? ditions requiring a tonic of that class."-J, B. P/urtori, Yaldosta. Ga. Important. Dyspeptics can made happy by u?ing Chip man's Pills. Malaria can lu- avoided l?y giv? ing them fair trial. No need lo salier frorr Sick-headache any longer. Chipman's Live; Puis bave bei*ti ?estcJ fur fifty years for theS? troubles. Ask vour druggist for-them Chipman's Tonic Mixture will aid in the (i!gC;t!on O? ?COU. Chipman's Pills for Malaria. A Wur*:an"s Discovery?. ''A??Mhcr wonderful d kev very 1ms been made ?md tb at. ti;-- by n hi'ty i'? tiii.< cv??ty. I> i.-c.-i.-t l'a.-:-':o-i :?.-= ri?! terre* i:p<-n her and for ?ever v';;tr< .-ho vrit?i.?! :<.-i il? sev?rc>t t'?.-fs. <*(*t Lei vital oT^a-rs's wt-if ::nd?-niiir?<;d :? x??? i?v.v!? ?et-in si order t? clear anti make r Spri ?nt my Winter Stock very hand* now feeing' manufactured for me, I will sell for the next Thirty Days for Cask REGARDLESS OF PROFIT, My Entire mm inter Stock of Overcoats, Piece Goods, GEOR&IA AND NORTH CAROLINA JEANS, KERSEYS A ASSIfflEBES, Together with a fine Line of Undershirts-All Wool and Mixed, RED MEDICATED FLANNELS, Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers, &c. Don't Fail to get these Bargains. Sumter, S. C., Jan. 25. HA D. AP GOODS I MEAN BUSINESS! I am now BA cr or ts c. a i-poa Prices vinced* 9 Call I ^3 p NE! sell you special bargains. IE every department, such as Hosiery. .Klove?9 Corsets^ ILftiles9 Goods, Ham? burg Edgings anil ?Lac??, Flouncing, etCe9 Shoes and Boots, &eat*s Furnisbing Goods and Clothing in the latest styles* ? HAVE ON HAND A FULL LINE OF ERIES Tn iL w?Lt which and y s. will lie sold at the lowest prices* will et?? again? ? lal attentions pm? to I^?IMIM?M^ III Samples sent ky mail on appSijcati Call once the latest mw 1?L & hi's Old Stand, Somier, $. C* Feb. 22. 1888, C? I. HOYT. H. J?-Bsrfy ' a I. HOYT & BR Ch, Gold and Silver Wat?fe^? Clocks, Jewelry,' SpectMlk, MERIDEN BRITANIA SILVERWARE, ?' REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. SPORTING MATERIAL, Shells, Wads and Everything Pert*!*' lng to Breech-Loading Goos. Feb 1_._ NOTICE. ALL PERSONS ARE WARNBtf fl?f. to hunt er otherwise trespass apon air, land or that of the Estate of 0. F. BoyU ti l io tend to prosecute' offenders. to tb?, ftU tent of the law.. H. A^ HOYT.' Feb 1 2t _ . . G. BART ft CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers ia FRUIT CHARtEStON,S; C; . Are receiving by steamer and rail from iii" North and West fall supplies ?each week of CHOICE APPLES, PEARS, LEMONS. VQ TATO ES, CABBAGES, ONIONS, NFT8 OF ALL KINDS, ETC., ETC. Orders solicited and promptly filled." Sept. 21. x JW??L wm cfc Importers and Dealers ia . ENGLISH AND AMERlCAlf Hardware and Mhff OF EVERY DESCRIPTION/ ; WHOLESA LE J?WREt??ti COLUMBIA, S Cf. Oct 26. . o" - .-"_ F . W. GTO-MAKER/ COLUMBIA, S. C. _ ? DEALER fif Guns, Pistols and Fishing T&c?fc, Agent for Hazard and Atlas Powder ??it? panies, also' Agent for Lefever Arn? Col A3?MTJNITI0N OF ALL KD?D^I Shells Loaded by Latest Improved Maca&?'. . First-C?ass Gan Work Guaranteed. PRICES AS LO W AS THE L?wM?, Give me a call at Sportsman's...Head? quarters. Oct 25 o GEO. L. COOK, PHOTOGRAPHER, 265 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. 67 Aug 10 - . .. 6' WRIGHT'S HOTEL; COLUMBIA, S. 0. -0 THIS .NEW AND E LEG ANT H OUSE,1 withal] modern improvements, is now open for the reception c? guests.' S. L. WRIGHT Jk SON, May 6. Proprietors. TH* * WHELESS STAMP" -PRESS GO. 748 REYNOLD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA, Agents Wanted! Catalogue FREE! RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS, STEEL STAMPS, &C Sole Manufacturers of The Wheless Self-Inking Rubber _Stamp Printing Press. . wm MARBLE Im ESTABLISHED IN 1S69. -BY W. P. SMITH, WHO IS STILL PREPARED WITH4 Improved Facilities^ TO FURNISH MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES* -AXD ?ll Kinds of Cemetery "ETcri; lu First Class Workmanship. Dec. 21. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVE, A Certain, Safe and Effective Seareayfbfr Sore* Weak ai M?? Eyes, Producing Long-SieWdness, fruA Rte-' storing the Sight of the Ol?. CURES TEAR DROPS. GRAN?LATT0lff* Si.Ye Ttfsors, Red E;es, .Matted Eye Lashes, and producing quick Relief and Permauent Cure. Also eanally efficacious when used in Other" tnr.T>.di;% such as Ulcers. Fever Sores",- Tu? mors, Snit Rheum, Burns, Piles, or whererer inflammation exists, Mitchell's sal Ve may be used to advantage. Sold by all Druggistsa? 25 cents. INVFNTUIN lwS r^?l ut Ionized the wer!4 111 f tn I HM1 during the iast half century. Not least among thc wonders of ?nTiatire progress is a method and system of work that cnn be performed all over the coSTitry with? out separating the workers from rhii? bornes. Pay lit-eral : any one cnn dc the work ; either sex, young or old ; no spacial ?rb??ity required. Capital not needed ; yon art started free. Cut j this out and return to us and we will send I you free, something of great value and im* i portance to yon, thai will start you in busi? ness, which will bring you in more mooej ?? right away than anything else in the world. ' Grand outfit free. Address TitCfi k C?.y ! Augusta. Maine.