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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. The Late Elections. The New York Herald gives the fol? lowing figures as the result of the elec? tions ia the different Skates last week : RKPUDLIC\N VOTES LOST. Iowa, - - - 3S.700 Ohio, - - - 32 200 Virginia, - - - 28 400 Massachusetts, - - 27.100 Pennsylvania, - - 17.200 Nebraska, - - 8,800 New Jersey, - - 5.700 New York - - 5.300 Total, 1?3.400 Tha Herald makes the following edi? torial comments : A9 for the fierce and bitter conflict in Virginia, it must be freely conceded that it was practically an administration fight and that the result is a stinging and deserved rebuke of Mr. Harrison. He unwarrantably intruded into the politics of that State. Knowing the methods of Mahone, he sanctioned them and assisted him by every influ? ence which a President can command to carry the elections by fraud and cor? ruption. The Navy Yard and Custom House, with the immense patronage attached thereto, were placed at Ma hone's disposal. He had whatever money was weeded to influence voters ; he had the constant advice of the shrewdest and most unscrupulous lea l ers of the republican party, aud he had the priceless prestige of the govern? ment. In spite of these advantages, which were used for all they were worth, he is to-day a dead lion, and it is safe to say that Mr. Harrison has won neither credit for his shrewdness nor honor for his motives by the part he took in the battle. Massachusetts has done some splen? did work. The machinery of Brackett bas won the day, but it is a costly vic? tory. A few more such acd the repub? lican party will be ruioed. It retains its grip, but with relaxed and trembling muscles. An aroused public sentiment threw party affiliations to the wiud and Bussell comes out df the fight with wounds of which he may be proud. But Ohio and Iowa are revelations. Think of the great Iowan republican stronghold going democratic! In the Buckeye State Foraker boasted that no power on earth could beat him. He had the State in his fist. He would go through the Democratic ranks like an elephant through a forest of saplings. He laughed at the fears of the cautious and sneered at the warnings of the timid. He conducted a fight unparal? leled for bitterness, for gross person? alities, for sectional hatred and for ap? peals to prejudice and passion. The ballot box has taught him a lesson. His punishment has been as severe as it was richly merited. And so all along the iine. From Iowa to the Atlantic the same evidences of a healthy and independent public opinion are manifest. Theelectiou season has been stimula? ting, execiting, delightful. For the j most part it has been both thoughtful i and good natured. The republicans will accept the results with resignation and the democrats with increased con fidenee that the economic policy they 1 represent will de indorsed by the people j and inaugurate an era of national pros- j perity in which every citizen will be j the gainer. Democratic Victory. We confess to great joy and much agreeable disappointment at the glorious > results of the d?crions held on Tues- j day. We trembled for Virginia, and lol the triumph of thc Democracy is overwhelming, most complete. It is ? the triumph of honesty and character i It is the defeat of the low. Gov Lee, j of Va., says ot Mahooe's achievements ! io the busy world : *4General Mahcue's eely commercial transaction of any s:ze or consequence j was the wrecking cf a fine piece of j railroad property some years ago If j he has done anything since then that deserves to be mentioned it is not of j record/' He has since succeeded in wrecking ] his party in Virginia-a grand deed j entitling him to special h?>oor. We congratulate the country cn hts recent defeat. We congratulate ail Virginians, at home and abroad, on the ?pleadid i fight and the magnificant victory. I; is indeed a great, a very great deliver ? ance, and one ceiling for devout thanks- j giving to Almighty Father. Then the victory in Ohio is so thor? ough and to US, so unexpected. Think of the overthrow of the fellow who bore the Republican bloody-sbtrt ban? ner-littie Benny Foraker, Soutb-hatcr audgeneia? spitfire. lt is hard to take it in. Think cf it Democrats, that the two corrupt, low scullions being actu- i ally defeated so completely-Mahone j and Foraker. Glory enough for one j year - , , Then Nt w York wheels back into the Democratic iine where it properly belongs. We hope it will be found I there in i.y(J2. and it will be found there if the trading politicians (<.' not again betray the party and lose the Presidency. And then for Iowa-a hitherto staunch Republican State, to elect a Democratic Governor almost passes belief. What n<xt? New Jer>ey stands firm and Maryland refuses to be "reformed" and still votes with the Democracy. Massachusetts still cling;* to the old tariff ideas and votes with the most ro?teu and vicious party kt.own j in American history. Poor Massachu- ' setts ! Blind and cannot see. The elections cheer and animate for j harder work and a greater determina- : tion to win thc fight tn 18&2. What a strong, keen rebuke Harrison | and his gang of corruptionists and in capables have received, lt has been a j long time since Radicalism caught suer, a blow and staggered under such a re jection by the pt opie. The lian ison Administration has disgusted aim'.st all honest, well meaning people. The people at the ballot-box have said that a Boodle Administration i-> a disgrace to a free zu i honorable and law abiding country, Let the ball of reform keep rolling. Let Democrats stand faith fully hy their colors atri be aerie? f r economical, j:>sr. constitutional govern? ment - Wilmington Messenger. By a recent act of Congress allotting laud to I odiaos it? severalty such Indians become voters. This will put the ballot in the hands of about ?>,l?O0 Sioux, who will have t*ie ri g f; r to vote iu South Dakota next year, j Enrolling Pupils Twice. The State Superintendent of Educa? tion, Col. J. II. Rice, has sent out to the School Commissioners of all the Counties of the State the following circular : ^COLUMBIA, November 5th, 18S0. "lu consequence of the short session of the public schools in the country dis? tricts throughout the State, mauy of the pupils are in the habit of attending two or more schools during the same scholastic year. To this practice tbe:e is uo objection, provided such pupilsare counted only once in estimating the average attendence in the respective schools. But this office bas reason to believe that, iu many cases pupils who have attended school in a district, aud who have been included in tue report of average attendance of that echoo1, are reported a second time when they ectera secoud school. The injustice of this practice will at once appear when it is remembered that the income : of the two mill tax is apportioned I amoug the districts ia proportion to the ; average number of pupils attending the public schools, and that when the same pupils are counted twice, au improper advantage is gained over those districts in which all the pupils are counted only once. I request, therefore, that your teachers be instructed to keep a separate list of all pupils attending their respective schools, who may have previously attended any other public school curing the same scholastic year, and that such pupils be not included in the reports of enrollment aud average attendance. As the evil com plained of seems to have attained con? siderable magnitude throughout the State, I trust that you will do your utmost to remove it and to preserve that fairness in the distribution of the income of the two mill tax which the law clearly requires.'7 -- ll LIV- .<>?.- - .mmm - An Interesting Famiiy. lu the western part of North Caroli? na, about seven miles west of Hot Springs, there lives a family by the name of Brooks. It is a very interest? ing one, aud many a visitor to the quiet little town of Hot Springs has had his curiosity so aroused by stories of this family that he has hired a team and driven seven miles to the Brooks residence. This consists of a little low log cabin in ao unsettled district, and is occupied by father mother and twen? ty exceptionally handsome children. Every one is a blonde, with yellow golden hair and peachy complexion, and all just ss ignorant, wiid and untutored as they are beautiful. In addition to the above family proper the two oldest girls are married ; and one is a widow with two children, and the other has three children and a hus? band Both these little families are living with the old folks at home, making in all a famiiy of twenty eight, when none are missing. The home or log cabin consists of but one room, and that is a very small one The family sleeps io berths, arranged like these on a ship. Tho Commissioner has received a communication from London announc? ing ?Lat a company bas been estab? lished for the purpose of purchasing property in America for Europeans. lt is proposed t.> concentrate informa? tion at the London office and a reliable map cf this State and othVia! informa? tion regarding it is requested. It is stated that, there is a large amount of capita; in Europe seeking investment iu the United States. Toe information desire?;! wiii be furni>bed.-Register. -mmm>- ?*. ? * <9m~ The contract for construction of a macadamized road at the Florence National Cemetery has bern awarded to Thos. E. Wallace, of Wilmington, N. C.. at ?11.1)12,43. Thc road is one mile long. Farmer Ben Terrell disapproves of the Alliance concentrating their trade by contract. He says that the farmers should club together and borrow money ; that there would necessarily be competition among the merchants, which would bring profits dowu to an exceedingly fin^ tasi^. Farmer Ter? rell knows what he is talking abont. Hon. James E Calhoun, a cousin and brother-in-law of John C. Calhoun, died at his home in Abbeville on the 31st-aged Do. The Pan American excursionists went d"?wn info the Mammoth Cave while ir. Kentucky, and now they have some idea bow this country ts built. N.3?F1.ES ON TH K F A OE I'erw'e no im| ?;rc state of the b!o??d and ar? !.><>'.C'i M; '.n by many with sm-j-mimi. .Acker's I t<?<?d Ki xir will remove ai! impurities :tn<i j leave the complexion .-m.x.tli an?! cl?:??- There is nothing :?:.it xviii so tii'.T .ti.'i.i v build t?]> th?: constitution, purity and stren^th.'n thc \\ i?-le sy*f-:n. ?H?!d and guaranteed hy .J. F. W. Le Lonn e, j A ?MSY 'to IOC KN Bi 1.1*. It i.? su'pri lug t!>;it p'e i>v.ii u>c a com i ruon, .?: I nary ? ii! when t'uvy can secure :. V:ilu.it>!<i Kr>g5:-ii <.:!<: ;..!. ?Le -ame ttmncy pr. Acker s Kngi?sfi ( i i- ::r.- a yn't'lt:*. cur? fyr sick headache and alt ?iver : tmblcs. They arc ftnaJl. -we i. v.i-i!y i ikea :;:;.? ii? not gripe. F..I sa e. :?y .J f.'V. l>.;...? rue COTTON BUYER. li ?(J H EST CASH I it I CES PAID. ! O See at W. i*. Vates' well known ; Grocery Store, Main Streit. S>p? ! i ; Ti v. TV 117 Tt H C< Tf ?JADT' UT* 1. W. iivUAii?itl; DENTAL SURGEON. Office over 151 ! ? n: : r: k Dro.VShOe Store. | KNiuA-.: T. ON HAIN STKKET. SI ".IT KR, S C. Office Honrs-9 to 1:30 ; 2 30 to 5. April 17-o G. W. DIGS, D. B. 8. j Office over Bonn's New Suire, g;. r:.AN' r <>y VAIN ; ".:KKT, SGMTKI: S C. ' I Office Roars.-9 to i-.?o ; to 5. Seo; x 0BE3SMAKIN0. j ?ADiILS* brr?s.shs err AN:? MADE j ir; the h?!>ss sf.Ie. M ?ll id \str.k :ir- j ranted and satisfaction gi u-v.-i ? :*, h\ Mis? Adele <).<{?.?. n, R*-p?ijdii-:tri sim t, epposit* !lai i>y A venue. Pt ices ?s rti.tsonable s?s- good ? work c::.? br- f,;r. ?"t i. H I MT ? rr:f*TT r.? ? y ? -.7 r> r 077.71 ry j\ A M w?ib?i?ii AMU mmm The Great Farm, fndnxfr/.d md Stock Journal o/ toe South'. ONE YE AK' FOR $3.00, 1889 F?LL STOCK! CHEAP GOODS! I Every Department well supplied and added to daily? To my many customers who have patronized me liberally for several years I return thanks, and ask a continuance of their patronage. My stock has been purchased at LOWEST PRICES -IN NORTHERN MARKETS and has been marked at small advance no cost, as I am determined not to be undersold by any. Call and Examine. Bargains In Man j G-oods. Sumter, S C , October 0, ?S89. Of merchants, our town has had many Of fortune, of fame and renown, But never a combination Made up of a Brown and a Brown. The aforementioned rare combination lias brought together a stock of pure, fresh and popular goods, staple and substantial, good to eat and good to wear-all of which goods are enhanced in value by the men who are putting them before thc public, for it gives us pleasure to say The fam'ly of Brown reaches backwards, And is kin to the kings of old time ; But the climax of fame is accomplished In this year of our Lord, eighty-nine. The climax referred to is the low price at which our goods are being sold. In SHOES we are running a linc of specialties, and the open-eyed amazement that smites our customers as they behold our lay-out, is equal to a seventy-five cent show. And further, We stand in the end of the aires, A Brown by the side of a Brown, And declare to the town and the country, We'er not seeking gold, but renown. To enable us to lay a foundation for the said fame and re? nown, we have put down a solid substratum of low prices and {brined new purposes of I ion esl y and uprightness m the hand? ling of FLOCK. BACON, SUGAU, COFFEE,-and GROCERIES of all! i : i vlIlUS. I . ! ! In the line of DRY GOOPS, we have displayed our best! taste and are prepared to knock out all competitors in four rounds of four minutes each. Wc are cosmopolitan in principle and philanthropic at heart, with a strong leaning towards the doctrine of man's universa) brotherhood. We believe in the Alliance, in Free Trade, and Protective Tariff, and in Tariff for Revenue only. We accept all tin' creeds and isms of our cus? tomers, and we believe heartily in the nehular hypothesis, and meanwhile endeavor lo keep our stock full in every depart? ment. Store on Liberty Street in rear of the famous Clothing Store of Brown & ('handler. Our clerks are models of politeness and affability, a supply of u'ood manners and ^u>ii >i>r m -<l> uavmg recently been im-? ported from France for their individual use. OUR NEW STOCK .18 We are Chock Full -OF -IX All Departments. Call and get our prices before purchasing. ALTAMONT MOSES. tm IMR1C" We are Agents for several large i FIEE Insurance Companies, We take Risks ou GINS and GIN HOUSES, RESIDENCES, ?fee. ALTAMONT HOSES. Sept. 4. OW Would inform Hie public that he hus accepted the Agency for the sale of "Lr. King's Soya! G-oraacteur," the best Proprietary Medicine ev,>r sold it: this country. f >r Dyspepsia, Sick r?eudaches. Indigestion, Summer Complaint, Cholera In? fantum, Insomnia and ail diseases aris:u>i from an impoverished condition of the blood. A few bottles will make you feel like a new person. Cures all Female Complaints and is a specific for Chills and Fever, and all skin diseases from Itch to EcZeica. Would refer yea to the following persons, who have used it either for themselves or families: J. D. Craig. J. B Roach, X. P. Lenoir. C. F A. Bultman, W. IL Mnrrav, R. P. Brad weil, L. VV. Folsom, IL R.Nash, C. I). With? erspoon, I). M. Richardson, W. H. Bryan, Rev. C. C Brown, L. I. Parrop. C." L. Stubt-s, J. N. Brand, E. ?!. Rhame. Geo. F. Epperson, A. P. Levy, C. F. li. Bellman, L. E. White, L V>. Jrrvey, Janies Gaillard, R?v. lohn KersiiHw, A. IL Stuckey, E. B. Shaw and a number of others who are using it now, and from whom I have not learned the result I have given it e. thorough test myself t-efore attempting to sell it. Have sold 48 gallons in two months, and no adver? tisement until now. Thertj is nothing like it. No family should be without it, '"Germe teur cures Piles." Put up in 2-quart bottles, at Si.50 per bottle. BARTOW WALSH, At Bultman & Bro.'s Shoe Store. Ang-21. _ Successor ?o F. li. Folsom & Uro. SUMTER, S. C. Dealer in ISTATOHES, CLOCKS, JEv73LST Fine Gold and Sliver Watches, Sterling I Silver and finest Plated Bridal Presents, j Rich Jewelry in '.;<.?d and t'Ute. 'Mocks, I Spectacles and (?lasses, Opera (."?a>.?<..-. j Gold Pour. Machine Needles and l?l tor all | Mac!.mes. Fishing Tack ?e. &r kc. The reiehrated Royal Si John Sewing Ma-j chine and finest Razor in America always on hand. Repairing promptly and neatly exe? cuted by skilled workmen. Orders by mail will receive careful atten? tion. Sc;,? f> / / / fl ixl fm // 1 "i -? ' MT_ PK VCTK;A L il A !t.\r> ; M ? KR. SC M TER, S. <'., lia? now in Siock. H .irnos*. 0? d?ars. Saddles, j Bridles, lia]ter?, Whip?, Rugcy Oti>hs.?ns, ! Buggy Apron?, ll ;r . .= ??,'. ! la rhessD Mas? ing, Pads and Sweat (\diars, 1 - ALSO- ; 1 Saddlery Hardware and Horse Ooo is of all description-. Repai'rins; dor-,- at lowest possible prices for <. ;a=h Sept 25. j PIONEERS OF THE ir AA 9 tb Beg to announce to their friends of Sumter and adjacent counties that they have moved to their Large, Magnificent, New Store Adjoining A. A. Solomons. Our increased business necessitated our leaving our former CRAMPED QUARTERS. Now with LARGE STORE AND LARGE STOCK we are prepared the better to meet the wants of our friends. The Ladies, too, are especially invited to call and see us. ' We return thanks for past liberal patronage and solicit your future trade. We buy LARGELY FOR CASH and can offer INDUCEMENTS. Always come and see us before buying your HARDWA JEl E 15 ?ok ! ? We sell Agricultural Implements, Tools. Wagon and Ruggy Material, Plantation and Household Supplies, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Razors. Scissors. Glassware, Tinware, Lamps, Potware. Everything in the Hardware Line. Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! Fine Cookers for wood or coal. Low prices, best make, guaranteed. See us always belo re buying either a Cooker or a Heater. OIL STOVES from ?1.00 up. Ladies these are the very things for convenience ! Try one. fnrtffis! ?-1I1I?! Pistols! Best make and cheap. Guns from ?2.25 to $65.00. Pistols from SLOG up. SHELLS, CARTRIDGES, WADS, SHOT AND POWDER. Rubber and Leather Belting, best make. Packing in Hemp and Rubber. Gin Bristles and Twine. HOLLOWWARE-POTWARE. We are POWDER AGENTS and can sell dealers cheaper than they can order it. Save freight by buying of us. Respectfully, H TET Tiff? A i JW Mir SAM A mr. 21 WIL??N & SPAWN, INSURANCE AGENTS, Fiepresenting some of ibo best Fire insurance Compauies doing business in tbe United States, for Sumter, Clarendon and Williamsburg Counties, we beg to solicit a share of the patronage of our friends in these counties. FRANK N. WILSON, Manning. J. M. SPANN, Sumter, S. C. July 10-x - wa ai TS?aaat n-a asesan- -u CTBM . HEADQUARTERS FOR WATCHES. JAMIES ALLAN & CW Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Specta? cles, Drawing Instruments rflE FINEST STOCK IX THE STATE. RELIABLE GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES. Watch Repairing a specialty. Chief inspectors of Watches for South Caro ina Railway, Atlantic Coast Line and Southern Division of Three Cs Rail Road. JAMES ALLAN & CO., Feb. 8 2S5 Kins St.. Sijrn of Dram Clock. Charleston, S. C. aBBBBBCBOMMMaBW A. WHITE ? 9 Fire Insurance Agency, ESTABLISHED 1SG?. Insurance Against Lightning and Tornadoes. COM PA NI KS K EPRESJEXTED : LIVERPOOL k LONDON Sc O LORE, S?RTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE, S?RTH ERN. O F LON DON, LANCASTER, OF ENGLAND, HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. OF NEW YORK, UNDERWRITERS' AG ENC V. NEW YORK, 5PRTNGF1ELD FIRE & MARINE, CONNECTICUT, PIKE ASSOCIATION. OF PHILADELPHIA, AMERICAN. OF PHILADELPHIA, iEORGIA HOME. } ERM ANI A INSURANCE CO MP AN V, NEW YORK, Aw,' 'JS ASSETS. ?12,000.000 I 10.000.000 i is.ooo.ooo I 5.OOO.000 ? 8,000.000 i .i.odo.ooo ! 2.ooo.ooo I 1.500,000 j 2 000.000 j l.Soo.Ooo ! 800.000 i 3,ooo,?0o ; I ? ti Iii JM U 1 i A B IJ VJ Life Assurance Society of thc United States. ASSETS, JANUARY I. ISS9, LIA RILLT I ES, JANUARY 1. ISS0, SURPLUS, JANUARY I, ISS0, - ?95,042.922 9o 74,248.207.81 20.794.715 10 FIRST, FOREMOST. LARGEST, BEST. Thc Largest Amount Outstanding Business. The Largest New lousiness. The Largest Surplus. The Largest Income. Issues all kinds ot' live most desirable forms of Insurance. The Free Tout i no Policies are unrestricted as to travel, resi lence turd occupation after ' li rsl year. [ neon test iblc after two rears, and N(m-F>r!oitablc after three years. THOS. E. RICHARDSON, Agt, j Tau. 2-0 Sumter. S. C. ! iBP f% WF *W HlHiQ? JoL *J JE& ?5? & B?m?o?? ?liJydC, FOR SALE. Sumter, S. C. ; 1 hare on hand a'line h?t ol RATES-Sl PER DAY. CLEA it ST?? \ isi:u: ?OXEV. his seas, ii.< make. U r s ile ly tlic grillen or Liberal deletion according to time. <.--. ouantitv. Comfortable Rooms. Good Table, Private j Order? ?flied at residence, on Republican Parlor for Ladies. S?K,, k "B ' : J. H. DIXON, N. O. ?'STETT. Nov. 2S. Prowietor. FOR ALL VARIETIES OF POULTRY, WILL MAKE yous HENS LAY \ It kee;)? fowls in hrs! condition, and makes poultry the most profitable stock on the farm. When the Iraperi?! Ejrg i'ood is fed accord? iez to directions, sick ?nd drooping chicks will never be seen. It supplies all the need? ed materia! for forming bone, muscle, and feathers, and by its ger, ile tonic effect strength? ens t!?e digestive organs a;:d lays the founda? tion for 'vigorous. he?i:by, and therefore, profitable fowls. They will ?Iso be fitted for market a month earlier than by com moa trtfttnr^nt. FofSaieLy Dr. A. J. CHINA. March 20. FIRST CLASS LIBERTY STREET, Sumter? S. C. An eleg&a? and season ab'e bill of fare furnished at ail times Fish, Oysters and Mea?? prepared and served by ex perieoceti caterers. No effo:t spared to please all cotners. Aug 28 Wheelwright and Blacksmith SUMTER, S. C. ?AM PREPARED TO REPAIR AND Rebuild, as well ?s to buiid outright, all kinds o' Vch. i des. HORSE-SHOE LNG A SPECIALTY. Aiso repair ai! part; of broken Machinery. Keep on hand a stock of Check and Globe Valves and Filings. Also keep Pumps 0Q hand and put thrm down. I handle the SMITH'S SONS IMPROVED GUT, which :< as irno-i HS any on the market, and vives entire Satisfaction. Aug 21 NOTICE. "VfOTIC?J?, Ii ERE RV GIVEN, porsoant X\ to Section 14:7 of the "General Statutes (bat the Eu'awvtile Railroad Company will apply to the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, at i's next ensuing session, to amend its Cb'*rter by changing irs name to that of tne Charleston. Sumter and Cberaw Railroad Company, arid to authorize it to construct a line to and through the lown of Sumter and thence by any convenient route to or near the town vt Cher&w. Aug 7 NOTICE. A PPLICATION wi:l *>e made to the Leg JLJL islature fcf?A. C .arter or extension cf Charter for a Railroad from Sumter to Cam? den and thence lo Chester or Gaffney City or other point ott or near the North Carolina tine. Sept. '?9._ NOTICE. 4 PPLICATION wi!! Iv made at the next x\. session o*'tr<? Legislature for the charter ot a Railroad from the City of Sumter to Clternw, S. C. September 1SS9. 3m ??any dealer gays fcc lats tlic \V. L. I>o?al83 ?lwes withoD? name aud price st;-, in pea on ;Lc c j.zcjii, >;ut him ?iowa as ? truce -. L. DOUGLAS FOR CFiSTLEiViEK. ?*>sf ;n the tvorit?. Examine his gr>.< fi?NXIXE HAND-SEWED SHOE. S4.trv. HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. S.'i.r>0 POLICE A>'1> FAKMKKS' SHOE. $??.50 EXTRA VAX.CE CALF SHOE. . ?2.25 WORKINGMAN'S SHOE. _ S?.COar.'i ?41.7." BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES All luad-j in Congress, Button and Lace. . L? DOUGLAS S3 SrlOlE I. A DHE S. Scat 7??aioria?. liest Stv?o. Best Fitting. , Ii Sv? s?>ld bv your rita?t-r, write _ v W. L. DOUGLAS - LOCKTON, MAS? Examine W. L. Douglas S>2.00 Shoes for gentlemen ?nd ladies. FOR SALE BV J. Eyttenbsrg & Sons, Agents, Jan 16 SUMTER, S. ?. Sper?smaa's Hea?parters. F. W. fi?SEII?NN, GUN-MAKER, COLUMBIA, S. C. DEALER IN (?uns, Pistols and Fibing Tackle, Agent for Hazard and Atlas Powder Com panies, also A^vnt for Lefever Arms Co. AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS. Shells Loaded bv Latest Improved Machine. First-Class Gun Work Guaranteed. T PRICKS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. ^39* Give me a call at Sportsman's Head? quarters ()ct 2-3 o I rf ll ff ll i SH? OMa?nod. and a:l /*-.?.7 A'A'i />/>/A?SS at? tended to for V. O DEI!.XTF. hi'l'< ??ur office is opposite the V. Patent office, and wc can ob? tain Patents in less time ibati those remote from II !>7//.V'i 7?'.V. Send MODEL />/.'.? H7.VC or }'!l< ? '!'<> of invention. We advise a> to patent? ji!.;.;!v free of ri amerind weniufce .VG CHARGE l'M.! '*< l'A TI?XT 7S CUE1K For circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State, dainty. City or Tu wu, write l" f^^^^Sf ?vl^S^f'RfSl Opposite Paient Otllce, Washington D C Sc^-inr-Machine] "-lo Rt once r?tfit>li*h| trude in A!I parts, bv ^?r r a.-inp ocr machine*!. AtiJ ! -ut fi_-s2fc ?Rd P00<Js where thc ?>?or.le can ?ea 5S?fcg2*^J-5. ':"'m- ^?11 e?d free to OM r ^^S^??3S^*r40a :ncaca loca:itv.thCT?7 ~ I " D*? ?ewtns-machine made ia fcthe world, with all the attachment*. ? 0 ^ atoo *eodfree? complet? ? l.nccfonr co?U" and valuable art ?samptes. In ret?.Tj we ask tba: yo? O ; cjy ?7-?, W?how what wc send, to those vrbo ^^.,^^>l?*.ni:' v cc:: at Tom borne, end after 9 .j^YaUV ?monthselivbalt b.xnme vc-orowa #?Jf ? Vi-'i vl^oPi-ny. Thia pr.nd machine to iwoeafler thc Singer patenta, w h:c*.i nave ran oat : before patent* rcnoatUK>ldforS93.withth* , .^acl-mmt*. and now sells for ?^SSO. Be*i. ttrongest. most aat .a mardine m u.o world. AU t* ...jfree. No cspit-l reautred. Plain, bne? msfrnctior.? prven 1 ho? who wriie to ns at once ?asl*, cure free the be*: w>v.,nc-rr.achine tn the *orld. ?nd th? L'r??(nor"' frfbjgh crt eve- 5hcwn to-r-thTin America, -1 c fc? *^ ??ex '? ?4>. Autora, . FIRST CLASS JOB WORK" AT BOTTOM PRICES* ff ATC Iii AN AND SOUTHRON JOB OFFICK