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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. The Sumter Watchman was founded ic 1850 and the True Southron in 1806. The Watchman and Southro7i now has the combined circulation and iufiueuce of both of the old papers, and is mani? festly the best advertising medium in Serater. ---^--a THAT SCHOOL BUILDING. A petition ha9 been circulating for some werks arnon? oar citizens asking the Legislature to grant authority to the School District of the City of Sumter, to issue six per cent, bonds to the j amount of $1*2.009, if so much be nec? essary, the proceeds to go towards the parchase of a lot and the erectioo of a j suitable building for the white graded j school, the bonds to run not less than j twenty years. We are glad to say that ] the petition bas been generally signed j by a large majority of those represent- j ing property interests in thc school dis- j trict. Some have declined to sign the petition, and some prefer io wait and thhk about it, bat meanwhile the sign ing has been going on, and the docu? ments are about ready for presentation to the General Assembly. The neces? sity for such a building is manifest. So long as the school mast be held ia a hired boase, it will be regarded as an experiment ouly, but with such a build? ing, it will be plain that the school has come to stay The interest on the bonds will not exceed ?720 per annum*, a mere bagatelle is a city like this, where values are soaring, and taxable property is iocreasing at the rate of a hundred thousand dollars a year, if not more. ?t will be a source of just pride to all our citizens to see a handsome, prop? erly constructed, and imposing school building in the city, where'all childreo may resort and receive a good educa- j tion at a nominal cost. To visitors from abroad such a sight is obliged to be impressive, and should we have coming among us the people who have the capital necessary to develop our ; country, almost the ?rst thiog they in? quire about is the matter of schools. Such a building as is contemplated, would show to ?Heh enquirers the feign ! esteem in which the cause of popular j education is held by Sumter people, and predispose them to settle among us. Already families from the country aud from beyond our county's borders, have moved and are moving into the city to get the ben? Irs of the schooi, aod with ? a building fit in all respects for such purposes, there is no doubt that more would come. All classes of the com? munity necessarily receive the benefis j of such immigration, and our people I will be standing in their own l'ght if by j any want of co-operation and eocour- J agement the pending measure is defeat- j ed. The bonds will not be paid by the men of this generation but by those of j the generation that will reap the bene- j fits of tbis movement. Doubtless they I will be not only willing but able to do ; so, and the increase in taxation to pay the low rate of interest, will be "man- , preciable. We urge these considera- ! tiona on oor people and trust that they j will think well before they oppose a j movement so fraught with benefit to the j coming generation. CAROLINA'S PROGBESS. The annual report of the Secretary of State nhows a most gratifying increase j in the amount of capital invested ?in. various enterprises in the State during i the past year. The total increase ts j $4.131.100, divided as follow.-: 7 Cotton Faetones, $1 085.000 : 16 Ba? ks, 815,000 ; 6 Building and Loan Ass'os, 335,000 j 8 Lund Coronan if 3, 465. COO ? 13 Cotton Seed Ud Mills, 278.000 i 13 Wood and Iron Factories, 750,51/0 < 2 Phosphate .Mining, ?0,000 j 2 Wharf Companies, 6u0 i 2 Warehouse Companies, 5.000 i 13 Miscellaneous, 336,5001 Total 82, $4,. 31, Ito' In another field the old State has | triumphed, namely, in raising the Krge?t and be*t crop of corn on one acre. Georgia pushed her close, but our man came out 22 pounds ahead. . Col.** W. L Peek - by the way. are there any privates in Georgia?-of Conyrrs, Rockdale county, raised 130^ ; bushels, and was awarded the priz?- I < fie red by the Georgia Agricultural j Society Plaiu Mr J. Snelling, of j Barnwell County, this S:afe. raisrd 130 bu-hels and 50 pounds, only G less than 131 bushels. Last year he raised 27 bales of cotton on 9 acres. Georgia's ; blowing powers are vast and unmeas? ured, but cold facts must count, ?e*pUe the Atlanta Constitution** encourage-1 ment of Georgia talent, and its Georgia made spectacles with which it surveys all things Georgian. COUNTRY HIGHWAYS. This sulject bas been receiving deserved attention of "ate, owing to the agitation respecting it, of which our State has not been free, some pro? minent men having written on the sub ject. and the suggestion bav-'ng been made that a Road Congress meet io Columbia during the pr?sent ?e**doo o' tho legislature. As a matter of fact and experience, it has been found that nothing conduces so much to the promotion of values and the increase of trade as good couti try road*, in Kentuckey, the pike? have enhanced the vak:e of the real pdtate through which they run tferee hundred per oeot. This one fsct is suffi ieot to de wn?s< ra te ?he ?m menee value of good road*. Even more than railroads do they increase value*. Recause while these great developers provide a way of scape fer some articles of production, the majority of o'ir peuple are dependent on dirt roa-.li means of traffic. These "ca; ry productions of the Selds to the ma a--d bring to them, in return. bulky and weighty materials*'. cost of labor, the necessary los time, the wear atid tear of machti the strain ou the stock, ail these j less as the roads grow better. We make the following extract an able paper on thc subject writte Col. A. A. Pope of Boston, who devoted much time and study to it : The prosperity of any city depends la upon tiie surrounding country, and the. ter the rond facillities, the faster the. cot will grow in population and the inore ness the city will hare in supplying wants. Some of the advantages th'.is to he atti have not long since been web summed i a report of a co tn initi?e of the English I: of Commons : "Hy thc impr..cement of our road? ( branch of our agriculture!, commercial, rnanufac uriog industry would be matei benefited. *Every article brought into market w be di:nini>bed ir price; and th.e numb horses would be so much reduced that these ?nd other letrenchments, the expeni million? [pounds sterling J would be anni saved to tbe public. "The expense of repairing roads and wear and tear of carnages and horses ? be essentially diminished, and thousand acres, the produce ot' which is now wastf feeding unnecessary horses, would be des to the production of food for man "In short, the public and private ad tages which would resuit from effecting great object, the improvement of our h ways audi "turnpikes, are -incalculable; 'he from ?heir being Spread over a wide sur and available i fi Various ways, such ad inges will not ne so apparent a? those der from other sources of improvement of ac restricted and iess genera! nature." ll is always economy to spend enoug begin with to secure the best results, au always costs iess in the long run. A good road should cost more to b than a poor one, but it is often the case a poor road costs ?9 much as a good would. Bat even when a good one is u expensive, it will be easier nr>c cheaper keep in gocd repair, and will last many y< longer ; while irs advantages, and the savi to those who daily use it, will very m more than compensate them tor the e: expense thev have l-een put in the build: Mr. Edwin Chadwick, -peaking on this s jo?t, at the Institution of Civit Ecgiue remarked : "lu the present condition of the conni it is of vast importance to reduce the cos transit to the uttermost. If by the impri? ment of the rural roads, four horses coule enabled to do the work of ?*e, the saving the country in agricultural horses would be less than seven minions a year. "If the city tr.'ffic be taken into constdc lion, we believe the cost of transit to Saved by improvement in roads, would be less than frou: 17 to 20 millions a _\ea A ailie of good MacAdamized road is m easily supported than a pour horse. in view of such facts and argumei we earnestly hope that tba b -gisluti will take hold of this must import! matter, and give the State at least start io the right direction. As to how the necessary fun should be raised, we are ira favor of tax on the real estate which will directly and immediately benefited such roads. That is the only fair a just method of taxation. We are c posed to adding this to ou<* State County debts. A tax on real estate at once the best and cheapest way raising the necessary money. T present tnetkod of road uiakiug ai working is really ??'peuny wise ai pound foolish." A little reflection on is needed to show that "thc best a the cheapest" io roads as well as ever thing else. The figures may look b and startling to begin with, hut twen years will not have rolled over oi heads before the wisdom of such policy as that we advocate will 1 amply justified. Let us have go< country highways I THS CLEMSON BILL. Now that the Legislature is in session, is appropriate to speak of the Governor action or inaction in regard to the Bid a cepting and providing for the use of tl Clecson bequest The Governor, avaiht himself of the loophole offered by the la? did not return the Bill to the General Assen bly before the close of the last session, was in his pawer to either veto or approve i He did neither.- he let the session close witl out taking any action in the matter. It also '.he law that within three days after tl beginning of this session, he sim!! returo il Bill signed, o:- with his veto. He can r? longer escape or avoid action, lt is presume that he will approve the bill now, bul wha ever be does, his attitude before the people < the State cannot be considered dignified t manly. The Governor painfully lacks bac bone. He has nh the mobility and sinuosit of an india rufl'rr ?ian He is expert i straddling two horses ?t om-e. Ho runs wit the hare and riiies with the hounds in a mar ner calculated tu impress xii beholders wit the fact of his great adaptability. His d: piomacy is wonderful, his anxiety to keep i with all parties is marked. Tiie cause is ru, !ar to seek. ' He has aspirations and umbi 'ions. I.'ke Twist and the sulphur an treacle, he wants more, but ti.ev arc !otv? and li. li .> be is after. A large congression? bumble hee sings beneath the crown of hi *l?itudinoH3 beaver, a-'d dist osos him tut. ail things i) ni. mtsi, not with u'-i-ct Ni Pm! had wb?-n he set (he example, but wi ! the hope i ?at admen may he ail things ti him hi the st-curi g of his poetical ?aten We-do i.wt sa\ these things itt an u kim spirit but wt.I. : ri?- iioi-e that her-ceforth nu rider' magiariate, r? M ! ?. ?g ti ?! \t\? iJiplumm h-is finen univ Weakn-SS, nod his al en.;.I I, have *il ?i?-n think ?p.-^k well <,< h?fi k <s h?d ? K.K-:; v il..- conuaty ?fleet he ma' dowh.it tie b*lies>s rivi,-, Uddlv, ui.tbiich i bigly and o'--'- rup ?*n 'Si i?g iv I MayehV.ilo Items i _ MAVK?VIU K, S. C . Nov -j?; IS.S9 ; Mr fj.fi''.? : ??ur ti.* .! i<?i?i? on M n??< ni [ An ad iiiiounl lot of STO.I ?.t.?-?.- have i ?-i i relived an? placed ir. i?o binn o::r "cm ' father-1. Tliese I a rap? aie of rhe g*soIiii? burner Kind, make, arni yive a gina j light U'e now hive?? i:.-?- f: ???ht as ant place tho S?Ze ot ?..vi?' eran r.o.isi A tie? N, as- land ti ? I organized bi the co ored fo KS I i.e . yci? to be pro^m-s ing rigiu m i! towards "rim-ic tn ikiny A "Tip Top'' parry ;< i j?,. \ \ tO>night pl otu i-i s lo i e -i tte-s; pi . ( - M r . ? M fl . : r It ist given by tl;-- Literary Glub t..i rhe ben . fit of iii.- circulating I. roary. Mr. J. E. Mai?-. ?ni bi-Min work on hi; brick store m-x? ??-?k. which will add to th? a opea: ance of t he to v. ri Dr J.?? Il Burges i? in in^.n on a pro ! fessional visit :U Burgess I? \ il-?- d? r. isl ! and will be liberally patronized bl the folks t?er?v Wf ?ire now supt lb \ ?-?'li fC??igas Cit* beef by Mr. T. ll jone* ot non cru Th. beef far surpas^e? artvihing of tia ?v?,.i that c,ia be procured around ii i A Building ami Loan Association hacheen formed ?: this place with .i K Um.-.;, Pres ; C. Row :*n.. Vice rVes'mVrii : M. I*. \Ia\e?. Jr.. Sacreran ; A:..A. Strauss, 'I'?^AS uNT, and Earle-& Purdy, Attorneys. Golton is siI'U bringing a good p: ;<.... Muse r^spertfuilv. "N X."' "i.'^i hi London" is pronoun?-?-d a -lue*-.. e*#>ry whore. At Aatdeiuy ol Music, Fridaf nihill, iiuli. Wim? [ know aUoui that standard remedy -Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup :-I kuow that a 2; cent bott!?; cared me of a bad cough ia 12 hours. It is a tact. My ma's'Cl cases of rheumatism and neu? ralgia have already succumbed'to di>?t won? derful temedy Salvation (.'1!. Price 25 cents a bottle. Is Consumption Incurable "? lt (.?id tho following.: Mr. 0. II. Moir's, New :irk. Ark , Siiy* : ' V.'a s down wish Abscess ol L:!:>~<. .1:1 1 fi?end? mid physicians pronounced me ?it: tr.curaUlc consumptive. Began taking fir. King's New Disc-very f->r consumption, am now on my th:rii butti?.', mid :?h'e to oversee the vvmk <.!! my farm. It i? the 8nett medicine ev? r mail?.*' Jesse Middlcwurt. Decatur, Ohio, cays: "Had it IM>: been for I r. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would havedied of lung l roubles. WHS given up by doctors. Am now in the best nf he.ibh " Try it. Sample bottles free nf J. I F. W. De Lorine's drug st'-re. 5 ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should j always be used fur children teething. It Soothes :he child, Softens the gums, allays ail | pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy j for diarrhoea. 2 'c a bottle. - -i -- Notice. As 1 have added to my stock of cows 1 am now abie io furnish milk to a few more custo? mers. MUk will be delivered at your door in any quantity, morning ?nd evening. Respect! u! ly, Jons R. HAYNSWORTH "THE MARKETS. SUMTER, S. C., N<?v. 27. 1889 COTTON* -Receipts 875 bales. Middling O']; Low M tdd tine, 9j. Market firm. CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov 2G, 1389. Cotton -Sales, 500. Quotations: mid? dling, 95-_ WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov 26, 1889 SP.KITS TURPENTINE.-Sales Ht quotation. Market opened steadv at 4V>$ cents per gallon. ROSIN.-Steady at 95c. for Strained and ?1 for Good Strained. CRUDK TURPENTINE.-Yellow Dip, $2 25; Virgin $2 25. Hard Si.20. COTTON.-Saks, none. Market firm. Quotations ate : Middling 9|. WANTS. VD VERTI SEMENTS of five lines or less will be inserted under this head for 25 cents fur each insertion. Additional lines 5 cents per ?hie. ?yf TAN-T.ED.-A position in store by H ff young man thoroughly acquainted with the Hardware business. Four u-ars ex? perience ?3 shipping cleik and salesman. R-'St reference from leading houses. Address "Clerk" care of \V. and S. cfli e. M aaa! wa -gg-CBKCC-warona BWBSW HOLIDAY NOTICE. T JL '89. being a le^al holiday, ibe Banks will close and all papers must he anticipated. W. ALSTON PRINGLE Ja, Casiiit r. A. WHITE, Ju , Cashier, Nov 27. '89. MASONIC NOTICE. SUMTER, S. C.. Nov. 18th, '80. ? THE ANNUAL COMMUNICATION I -^<J* of Cia remo nt Lodge No. 64, A. F. j M , will *-e hehl at Masonic Hail, on ! ' V * Thursday evening, Dec. 5th, at 8 ] I?. M. j The election of effi er? for the following year will take place. Brethren will please come prepared to pay their dt.es. Bv order of the W. M. H. C. MOSES, Nov. 27. Secretary. j "NOTICE.' " j TT7"ii!, THE UNDERSIGNED, MEMBERS I f f of the "Magnolia Presbyterian Church j ot Magnolia,''' in the County ot' Sumter, in ; the State of Som h Carolina, give notice that ; thirty days nfl er ibe punlication hereof, they will apply to thc Clerk of the Court of Corn- j Dion Pleas for 'he Said County, for a chat ter j of Incorporation of the said society under ; the natue and style of "The Magnolia Pres bvterian Church." J. B. PEYTON, HORACE WILSON, SR j H ult ACE WILSON, JR. Nov. 27 ra. . i FOR SALE. I -j- ACRE BUILDING LOT on Calhoun 1 Sneer. Nov. fi_J R H ART IN, A gt. j State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF SUMTER. Hg T. V. W'tUi, Esq., Prolate Judge j IT ni KR FAS, MRS. HARRIETT I. I>IN- | ff KINS, widow, made Suit to me to ?rant ' her Letters of Administration of the Kstate '. and Effects of DR.* SAM L M. DIN Ki NS, j deceased. These :<re therefore to cite ami admonish all \ and singular tiie kindred and creditors ot Un? said Hr. Satn'l M. Dinkies, late of said Couti ly and State, deceased, thai they be and ap- ? pear before me. in the Court of Probate, io t>e | held at Sumier C. H.. on Dec. 12th. 18^!e next, after publication hereof. ;?.t ll o'clock it; : the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, : why the said Administration should not bel granted. Given under roy hand, this 27?li day of Noveruoer, Anno Domini. 1889. T. V. WALSH, [L. SJ Judge of Probate Suuilei Co. Nov 27-2t State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. 3tf T. V. Walsh, E*q . Prolate Judge \ V[ THERE AS, WINNIE DAVIS, (mother): f made suit to me to ??cant her Letters ot a<lministration of the Estate and effects ol BUR WELL DAVIS. Deed. These are therefore lo cite a nd. a dian nish al] and singular the kindred and creditors of the >aid Burwell Davis, lao- ot" said County ;.nd Slate, d?c?ased, thal they 1 and appear before me. in the <''>nrl id' Probate, to lo- i.?-id at Sumter Court House, on Dec ?'J ll 18*9. rit-xi. after nucleation hereof, al ll o flock in tile toleilooii. lo shew Cause, if HM V they have a" h y the said adminisi ration should ?ot \>r ?ranted. Given ??der mv bund, this 27ih day ol N iv., A. ? , 1889. mos. V WALSH, N ,v. 27-21. Jtiifge of ProKiite illll.i l> V? NO i (Ok - AT FRUIT STORK YOI; CAN G KT FANCY FRUITS, NUTS, K US I XS , Cl? RIJA NTS, CITRON. Hie: TOY S AND FANCY CHINA WABF. Ffrc Works Sigpla asl Fa icy Groceries. AH of u,v go.-d^ will be sold ni the dov. vi fi >_r l||eS Ex M Ul lie HIV l-fock bl? ore oin rha.vinc/ ViOSKS 1 IC KEN No v. 27 r PSlV?TtER IXPhESS. E rNDER>Ji;NKD,.:;..?.'.- on tJu Prix*f el mail i o u tr, ni l '.-.!..>? j>:o !.: i<.'?.? . i nd ti . .m at? v p 111 i. - .o. i v 'M?- .?' said .ure. :.: ?VHPO n|i;.. , ,t M , ! ,\.\- :'..eS . ^ Thur-?i*.\ s and Sa?i.rd . ?W- b-avjioj ?..nf ? >f V A. M .i r-tiir- i- nt ! J M. rders iel' at th-- j .-: ?*?hee wi ! fe i?tf i: \v\ A. W. |: . \ D. fc"eOl 1 - l'A' LANDS km LCTS FOB SALE. ! Th? :?Vi'nl?i?on known HS theWvnox place.'* about l'UO aeres, a! oat 600 tu t es t illable, !fi ? :;:in:-. Large residencewith :t!? necessary ? outbuildings. May be sold in two or more ' tracts. I Two tracts near Lynch* urg. 103 acres unimproved, miles North of! S !i filter. 250 .?.^r*j fares, 2 miles Nor'.!! of Gai Hard* s ! X Roads. 200 acre farm 3 miles South of Sumter on Eu'aw R R. 50 aere a:?d 23 acre tracts on Camden R. R. atol Rafting Greek. -tn acre tract, unimproved. North of Bishop viiie. Several small tracts near Sumter. Several acre lots and many small lots, some with buildings and others without, in diff?r? ent parts of the city. The residence of J. I). Blanding may be rented to an approved tenant from 1 January nex*. ?nd may bc sold on long time. The Upsn ur Residence on Hainsworth street ; for r*nt or sale on easv lerms. B LAN DING & WILSON, Oct.S?h. 1 SSO Attorneys at Law. FOR SALE. THE TRAGT OF LAND below Mayesville, known as the MILTON COOPER Place. It contains 312 acres, with good dwelling house and outbuildings. Anplv to MOISES k LE?;, Oct 2 2m Attorneys at LHW. FOR RENT. ONE FOCR ROOM DWELLING, WITH Servant's house and garden. Situated MI desirable locality in town of Mayesviile. For terms, apply to J.E. MAYES. Oct. 30-m NOTICE. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 1417 of the General Statutes that the EutawviJ?e Railroad Company will apply to the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, at its next ensuing session, to amend its Charter by chunking its name to that of the Charleston, Sumter and Cheraw Railroad Company, and to authorize it to construct a line to and through the town of Sumter and thence by any convenient route to or near the town of Cheraw. Aug 7 ~~NOTICE. j ,4 PPLICATI?N will Le made to the Leg- I isiatute tor a Cu arter or extension cf j Chatter for a Railroad from Sumter to Cara- j den and thence to Chester or Gaffney City or I other point ou or ue?r the North Carolina line. Sept 'SO. ?^TTCE. A PPLICATION will be made at the next /'\ session of the Legislature for the charter j of a Railroad from the City of Sumter to ] Cheraw, S. G. September lSr.9. 3m MONEY TO LOAN. ?N SUMS OF S300 AND UPWARDS. Former loans renewed and new luaus j made. Apply to R. D. LEE, j Attornev for British Land Loan Companies. Nov 6. MONEY_TO LOAN/ MONEY Tu LOAN in sums over ?300 ! on improved li;:;.!!:-" lands. Usual; rate; of interest. Time-3 tu lo \ears. INGRAM & MANNING, A Horners at Law, Sumter, S. C. I Nox 13 _j MASTER'S S?LE7 ~ State of South Carolina,1 S UM T KR COUNTV, COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. Kotta O'Donnell and Eda M. J Mc \ (r i? ii. n is- / '?it in t i ifs, a (ja i)i st A a n ie ( 7 AV i'd - / 'tefl a ii' ! .**.'. jyV VIRTUE ot a decretal order made in ^ thc T,uve st;-.teil case and dated Goober '?ti tl, 18S9, 1 will sell at public auction in \ front of the Court Hons- in the City of Sum- j br. in said State, on Munday, December '?.id. j iSSi'.-being Salesday - between the hours o? i 1 1 o'ciock in tio forenoon and 5 o'clock in j the afternoon, the following premises, to wit : ; No. L Ula! lol on L?er'3 Street in the City of Sum ter and '.having n frost tiieteon o? . (-3?) thirty feel. n:ore or tess, and running j back to 'he dwelling house Io:, 165 feet nrnre . or less, and con*posed of two lots, ene con-; veyed to ibesaid vViliiam Bugin by Johannah ? Dowling bef?te the marriage of the said Wi I- ; liam ''ULh- ajd Johannah Dun ling and a lot : conveyed to him the Paid William Bo g i n by John O'Connor, Mired recorded in the Reg- i titer's office, S G. S C.. in Book 21, page 7} | which lot (composed of the said two last j mentioned lots) includes 'he wagon way, which as the Tesi.-.tor (William Bogia) in said third clause (of his wili) statrd. I call \ t!ie Dowling Lot and includes the wagon way ? which is now being USed as Such and IS above referred tu, and ?ii?rh I will and declare to t*e (0) nine feet ?TI width fruin Liberty Street to my Dwelling House Lot and to he a cum mon righi of way to and for the benefit of Said Dowling Let, my Dwelling House Lot and my Bi'irk Store house lot." No 2. Also that ?ot on which ts situ-' ?ted the late residence of William Bogia, de? ceased, in lhe City of Sumter, in said ? *.. ijrj ty and State, ar.d described in the Said tinrd clause of his will as "running from Main to Sumter Streets, bounded on the North by my Ruck Store house ami Lot (which Stole house lol id to run twenty-rive feet hack of and the same width as said brick store house and also include the common use of wagon way from Liberty Street and hereafter moir particularly described) on the North also by the lot con? veyed to tue by the sai I Johannah before our marriage and by other lots: hounded on the Wtst by Sumter Street, o:> the South, t y lots nf my daughter Ella McGuinuis and by my ?ot facing Main Street, on which is the wood? en store house occupied t.y un* before moving into my Onck store (which lot runs back Mimili lal feet and ?S mot e pa ri h u ?urly here? inafter deseri' ed) and bounded on the East liv the wooden store house lot and by Main Strei t nu-] by the brick store house lot above tiarri bed.' ' No .;. Iso 'hu lo' :.f lam! in said City. County and S .'.ate, ly ing South of the R R. depot bounded on the West by lhe extension of Main Street below the R R. depot, un the North by Street and on tin- Eas! and South by the lots of Stubbs and A'.drews, on which "there are five tena til bouses." Nu. 4 A iso 'a parcel of about thirty-oru acres ul land, being a parcel Con ta i ni* g toity acres which was colive*.ed to the Said William Bugin by ilu* Sue: ttl rt the said County, hy deed recorded in the nltucMl' tin- Regis'er of M .>:.;.( "..li *> e \ n nei .- h. r Said CoUlllV lu Book U. >??'? pig? 230, lcr> ei?hi ami rliree-fourt ?is .icu-.-. i-?inveyed by lhe said W i liam I!.'gu: lu iheSum'ei ;'.,ik a't.l Agricultural Assoeia iiun i.' S-niter, S G., un the lytli day of Max, 1 SSo " Nu. ."?. .?'.'s<> 1 a pnrce?of twenty-five arre.*, more??! 'ess. a unt three mi e?J Eist ol the "tty ot Sumter. i-oumbd <>.'. itu- South by la'ini> de.-ded m ?losl !.. G S ?' *!.'..-? i.aurp.?. (T?o?i'ied ia l?uok I.'i on lb-N .Uh i? , lu.^s. nu w ul : . Mil i ' ? . < .! Wm t a - i-i mri \? .<>. L- w i--, -'i. i?.-- V. ?-si bv i ii d ..: I'; ingie .md un I be .*'.?-' b*i ?uri I o tnerl v ol F J ! >.? .< "?i.. 11 1 !i. ii w it?a-On v.-v .ed !>> ; !:.. sat I Wiih-m li.-vi'i ??'. MIS A G Suii'ii by .l?e?j I, . ..l b '. ;ii '!.. - lld V.< giptrr p i.iiii'e, C. Ruok Aiso; '?ur huu.-t liu'ul and kitchen furniture, md il othei challfls p'-? t-itjing lu '!.* n.-i lenee; \ ard, garden a.ul ?;.?l??e" of thc late W'i.li.M h...to. i n in-, ul sale- The personal property f-u i illri.'i. rn! the babim.u a riedtt of ope ?ear beariTie in'etes! frotii "lu- dai ol - ne. ei\.nblf itu nualU unlit the vi hole be paid, lo ... . .i;.d iM the bi.mi; nf tile respe--;ive put ?iiajivr* and h?s <.: tl-eit i'in?f tgages ol the oar ?eis |>nr.-li.i<e(l, vvtih ihr privib-e t?? any pur .liaSei* lu f.-.u iii'- v*. ! .ne cash I 1 <. p'l.r ?hasers i > instile a> .! ker-o ?>i-*.i? d Mgaiust . .ss or d tm tee t *. li - ?he buildings on the et reels tit 'and in I ht: * 'it y ut Sn'.ilter a'uvr (.terired to, in Sm.-.'ll ai moe ti's :i -II.HII be fixed .*, (i.e V ? ..1 es?ign 'be policS-cs of m .lt , . *,, du- V.i.i. i ad'li'ional security ..I lin- l..-t \ lli'-ll ' >t I lie? I re.-lie.-t: Ve lu. nd S 'J'ne : .*: 11!-. i v '<> p.'v t.o ad m- i s s a i y .ap?:- and No ' ....od I og itmctgage*;. Jci?tN > RK'liARl-SoN. \,,v f? ',yr! '. Master '". Sumtei l'.>. J. R. KARVIN. " Attorney al Law, - - AM? IM; A ii I;>TATI?: AC KM, sr.MTKI-K S. C, Oct s LfTEKTtoK PABERTS m mumm i Ran fa fl] ii i] I lot)?f?iiui rtprs; kj Cl 11 til VJ* I it li O l? v tl* S'. I Ut* I %Xrl O* Til f\ XT C 1 I 0 ? b 5 TOYS, IX ENDLESS VARIETIES. 9 ST I LL I\ THE LEAD? All of my Toys and Fancy Goods are new. No old stock on hand. Pr?sents suitable for old as well as fur tbc young. Come one. coate all. and see for yourselves Also a FINK Li XE OF Bill DAL PRESENTS. ARI IN STOKE. One Car Load Rice Flour, fresh from the Mills. TO ARRIVE. One Car Load Ship Stuff. One Car Load Corn. One Car Load Feed Oats. One Car Load Hay. ON HAND. The usual supply of HORSES. MULES, CARRIAGES, BUG? GIES, ROAD CARTS, WAGONS AND HARNESS. Nov. 25, '80. e A CAR LOAD BUS M HUS Also a few TIMBER MULES. fl JU AHAM HAS JUST OPENED AT HIS NEW RE? POSITORY ON REPUBLICAN STREET A Fl"Lb LINE OF CA RRIA G ES, J UM P-SE ATS, PHAETONS, BUGGIES, (open a ed tor,) AND ROAD CARTS, ALSO ONE CAR LOAD CELEBRATED OLD HICKORY WAGONS. NATIVE HAY AND NATIVE RED RUST PROOF SEED OATS. Nov. r> MASTER'S SALE, State cf South Carolina, SUMTER COUNTY. ?X TIIK COU KT c? C?J?MOX Pl.KAS Fri-drrich S. Hearnes rt,, fl of h (ra - Pia i nt i ?? ??. a gu I nst II. Mason litanies I (titd others-Defendants. ?~yV VJRTTE of a decretal order made in ^ the asove entitled cause and dated ?eto t er 2tj'h. 1839. I will ?ell itt public auction in front of the Court House bi the City of ! Sumter in said Stat**, on Monday, D?e?-tu*er I 2nd, -Keini; Salesd-iy-between the 11cJ ii rn .>r !1 o'clock in the forenoon ard 5 i o'clock iii the afternoon, the following prem ; ise>, t? n lt : "Ail that tract of land situate in said Co ur, ly and State, containing one hundred j and fourteen mid one-half acres ^114A) more or lesa, bounded now or formerly hy lands of ! Mrs. .Marv Carrigan, J. R. Phillip*, A. S. j Brown, Mrs. Vinson, tli..> Estar? of W. R. : Spann and i fen ry .McRea, the Slid tract nf j lund i i '* v i :. jr bren surveyed hy Janies I?. .Mci 1 ivaiti. D. S., on the loth day of Orioher, 1 i>.^3 and ?e-d?nated on [he plat of the same and other hmds made hy him of thai dale as Lot No 2, and Lol No. 3." Terni? of Sale-Cash. Purchaser tn pav for tiile. JOHN S. RICHARDSON. Nov. 5, 1889. Master for Sui?ter Co. ! ! MASTER'S SALE, j - i State of South Carolina. COUNTY OT SUMTER. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. i Frederick L (in cn and others-Plain? tiff*, nan'list James II. Colclough a nd otners- D*'f eudants. I) Y VIRTUE of a df creta 1 ord' r mr.de in j the .-'hove i-ii : 11 It *i cause and dated L'd'li i'd.. 1SS:>. I will sell nt puMic auction in front of tin Court House in ii;-.' Town of Slim? ier, in Said Stitt-.-, on Monday, December 2nd, I8S0, -heirfi Salesday-between the hours-cf II o'clock in tin' forenoon nnd 5 o'clock i" ihe afternoon, the fuMowiu" careel ol lund ! situaie in Sumter Count) and Stale of South Caiolina, to WU : Lol No IO, on the General Plat of the i : i f i ci s belonging lo iii" Estate of John A. CuU-lough. on fi Ie in ttie Clerk's . !!:..<? ol ! Sumter Coun'y ?n the ease of El ir. i V! Cu! clo.ujjh ?j?H?n??l -J:irr:.?> Henri Ci?ie|oiij:h and ] others. Sud Lo? N<> !<.?. ho II tided on the North hv Lot No. A. on Said Plat ; North East hy hinds former I.? ol Dr Du Bose and separated therefrom hi :>... (?uhlie road lenil lo.j fi (lui thi- city of Suiiiiei ;?? U:<- former ivs . ??jrni-i- . ? John " A. !..:!<.!... ; th?? Knsi and South I'..-! by Lo! No I 1. Sn fd \'\:tt : iii th.- S nth in Lol Nu II, on -nid I'at. m..I mi the Wcsl hv :.. o??r?el .>!' ?o acres ol ! hind conveved In .1 VV. AVesbern hv J.diri : M Ttndil. She?iii", lieder tho onlei of tin (". int tn ni,- i:i said ci-f id K!/.i \1. C'.uvio^h a^aifisi .l.'iiii - llenr? Coud? IIti mi : others Tt?e iaid L .. S i. I" colltaininv noll lum Ililli d'ed H lid iii 'tv ...ven i 4. .' 7 | ad'- more ol less, nnd lli? said I. il No ld i-einj: the lol iVjiiiierh sold !>. Isaac McLaughlin, . til bid t,r ? rt cum:.!:<..] ? 11 ii Tit in- o ! - >'<? I tue third I "a -h. rind I alance o? t credit ol one war, iviih interest from dai of sale The credit portion t-> ?-c >eeiired hi the hun I ol lhe purchaser und ;> mo: 'i-fjagc ol 'h- premises. The f-urc tmser t-> pay f<>r ali necessary papers atol lo: recoi tin : ni?>rtf>?j?i?. JOiiN S RICH VRi'Si'N, N< V 5, l^S.i Master for Sumter Co. NOTICE. OV TUESDAY 2<: !i inst . and for remain? der nf we? k I e.-il j lie located m Mayes Vilie. Persons desilitig mi services ruai find lin ai the Baker :l. lise, Respectlullv'. .1 I!. KC KC ESS, P ritist. MONEY TO LOAN. ON IMPROVED PA RM L \NPS, in sums ol and upwards. Loans re-pa\a ho 'ti Small annual i usia I ?no ti I.- I ll to ne h a j?ei ?od ol five \ ?-.. i s A pjdy MOISES A LEE, Attorneys, ; ?ci 2 > Suuitet. S. C. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF SUMTER. IN THK COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Jar o nd ?nt- K Lery-Plaintiff against Charles II. Jenes omi others-De? ftlida n's. ?YY VIRTUE of a Decretal Order made in j the above entitled cause and dated Oct. 2t>th, 1889, I will sell a? public auction ic front of the Court House in the City of Sum? ter in said State, on Monday, December 2nd, ISS'J,-teing Salesday-between the hours of 11 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock io the afternoon, the following parcel or tract of land, to wit : '..Mi that parcel or tract of land ""'.nate, lying and heit;*: in Providence Township, in Sumter Gonn ry and State aforesaid, contain? ing Due Hundred acres, butting and bounded hy lands of W. W. Ro\kin. Videau A. Jones, Moi.h-y ? Cook. The said W. W. Boy kin being to the Hast of the said tract, Cook to the West. M?hler io the South, mid Mrs. V. A. Jones to the North." Terms of Sale-C-di Purchaser l" pav for titles. JOHN S. RICHARDSON, Nov. 5 1SS9 Master for Sumter Co. MAS??R7S"SALR State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER, IN THF. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sarah Ami Dinhins-Plaintiff, against Charles ll. Jones and others - Defendants. BY VIRTUE of a Decretal Order made in the above entitled cause, ard dated Oct ?2 ti th, ISSI*. 1 will sell at public auction, in front oi the Court House, in the City of Sumter, in said State, on Monday, Decem? ber. 2nd, 1SS??,-bei tig Salesday-between the hours of ll o'clock in the forenoon, and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the following lot or parcel ol ?and. to wit : '.All that lot of land, willi dwelling house ..uni out-btiildtitgs thereon, situate MI the town (now city j r'S II in ter, County of Sumter and Slat?- aforesaid, hounded Nurdi by lot of Horace 11 ur*-v : E-.st by lot of Mrs Paxton and lol ut Marion Moise: South hy lot of Miss Lewis and lot ot Mis. Flower*, and West nv H ar by A vea ue." Terms ot Sale - Cash. Purchaser tu pav for titles. JOHN S RICHARDSON, Nov. "v 1889 Master for Sumter Co. MASTER'S SALE. Sta te of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER, IN xii:-: CHUT OF C??MS'ON PLEAS. E. ll Fruit. W li Ernst and E. D. trust, rta nt rt uer s, tis h. //. r rust A' C'iiuftany - Plauittf/s, against J. E. / Kreis.Di I? mia nt. I>V VIRTUE of a decretal order made in y iii.' above entitled cause and dated t'v-i 'Jiith, 1889, I will sell al public auction m fronl of the ("ottri House in the City of Sumter, tn saul State. <?n Munday, December 2nd, ISS:'. l(i:>g Salesday- between the hours of I! o'clock ::? the forenoon and *S o'clock in the ion, the following pta in iscs. Io wit . .. A: : I hal tract of land lying in Said County. and State, containing out- hundred acres, more ol less . bounded on the north by (>. I'. Davis and doy Watson : Eliot by Ri.; Reaver Pam ; Sui.th and V\ esl t y - Terms ot sa ie -C ?sh. Thc purchasei lo pay for titus. .ItMIN S RICHARDSON. Nov. 5, 1889. Master for Sumter Co, NOTICE. VI.I, PERSONS having demands against the Estate ol the late \\ ??liam F. Des C na tn ps. deceased, will present the same to me properly attested, and all persons indebted said Estate, will makepavment to me. HATTIE E. DESCHAMPS, Nov. Administratrix. WHO HANDLE the largest and freshest ?assortment in CANNED GOODS and EATABLES of all kinds, land SEASONABLE DELICACIES, call special attention this ; week, to a few NEW ARRIVALS. I in their GROCERY DEPARTMENT: Smoked Fish Roe, SLOG per doz., 3 for 25 cents, j New Pickled Salmon, very fine, 12?c. per pound. Choice Family Corned Beef. 10c" per pound. Pickled Tripe, white and nice, 8c. per pound. Pickled Pig's Feet. 5c. each. ! Cucumber Pickles, one cent apiece. Saner Kraut, 10c. per pound, 3 pounds for a quarter. Bologna Sausage, 10c per pound. Pickled Dutch Herrings, Smoked Herrings. Choice lot of Hams only 10c per pound. .Viackenil by retail, and in 10 pound kits. Cream Cheese, Green Cheese, Sapsago and Switzer Cheese: Finest Creamery Butter 30c, good Butter 25ct per. pound. Gelatine 15c. a package. Prepared Cocoanut 20c. Flavoring Extracts 10c, 20c, 25c, per bottle. Maccaroui. Vermicelli. Tapioca, Puddine, Plum Pudding, 25c can. Canned Corn, 10c, ?1 doz. Canned Tomatoos, 10c, 95c. per doz. 1 lb. can Salmon 15c, ?1.75 per dozen. 2 ib. Patented extra fine Shrimp, 30c. 1 lb. "Acme" Chip Beef. 20c. 2 lb. Roast Beef, 25c. Rolled Lunch Tongue, 30c 3 lb. can Tripe, Libby's, 25c. Potted Meats and Game, 10c, $1 per doz. Puree de Foie Gras, (goose liver) 35c per box. Truffles, (mushrooms) 45c bottle. Consomme de Yolaillis, (chicken soup) 25c. can. Genuine French Sardines, 15c per box. Sardines in moutarde, and spiced, 10c. per box. In fact, we carry everything to be found in a general .stock, i Give us your orders to fill, and you'll agree with the many who ! already patronize us, and say, "At Ducker & Bultman's I get 1 the best goods, and my money goes farther. I am waited upon j attentively, politely, and the articles purchased are sent home ! without delay." TEAS, TEAS, TEAS-all kinds and prices. Call and get a I sample. The best Roasted Coffees. Try a can of our "XXX j Peaches for Cream." We handle the very best brands in Pick I les, Sauces, Jellies, Jams, Preserves, Marmalades, &c. New Nuts, Figs, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Spices. &c. Big stock of Heav}r Groceries. Smaller figures on larger quantities. The Dry Goods and Notion Stock this season i is complete, and you will find a great many staple goods cheaper I than elsewhere. We have in store a beautiful line of Dress j Goods, including Worsteds, Cashmeres, Flannels, Tricots, Moire . and Surah Silks, &c. Silk Plushes, Satins and all ihe new and ! attractive Trimmings. Ladies7 and Misses'Cloaks and Jackets, I Jerseys, Shawls, Nubias, Toboggan Caps, cte Bargains to be had in Ladies' and Gents' Underwear. We i carry all styles and grades of Shoes at rock bottom prices. No j Goods misrepreschted. Clothing, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, i Harness, Hardware, Hollowware, Wooden ware, Glassware and i Crockery. No trouble to show goods and less to sell them. Respe ctfully, DUCKER & BULTMAN. i j Nov 27 i 1889. PULL STOCK! I CHEAP GOODS! ( j " ? .:: :... . ...... I ki-* ... . j 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. 3Jy 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. Harrains in Many Goods. Sumter, S. C., October 0, -ASSO.