The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, December 11, 1889, Image 6
fte Auijs-tii ar? Jit?rca.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ll.
Tne President's Messag?
The annual message of President
Harrison, which was seat to the two
houses of the U. S. Congress last week
is summarized by the National Demo?
crat of Washington, D. C;, as follows :
When the Republicans nominated
Benjam?n Harrison for President iu
1888 they selected bim largely for the
reason that iu the whole record of what
he had said and done in public life there
was almost nothing which was offensive
to any member of the party-coothing
that was likely to drive away Republi?
can votes. The message which he sent
to Congress on Tuesday is character?
istic of the man who had such a safe
record in 1888. It is the message of a
timid, cautious, cunning politician, who
follows his party r.od does not load it,
and who hopes to stay in the White
House for eight years by pursuing the
same non assertive, non-committal
coarse which bas served him so well in
the past.
Mr. Harrison's message is a message
of skips and dodges, of party echoes and
half-way recommendations. He says he
has not had time to examine Mr. Win?
dora'4 silver bullion certificate scheme,
although during the past three weeks
he has been able to devote three days to
duck shooting in Mary laud. His
strongest argument is iu favor of steam?
ship subsidies, but even here he might
have been far more d finite than he is
He advocates federal appropriations for
common schools in the States, but in a
form which the advocates of the Blair
bill must find wholly unsatisfactory.
He evideotly does not dare to indulge
in bole! advocacy of the scheme for
taking the control of Congressional j
elections out of the hands of the State
authorities and merely talks about ex?
tending the present system of 'Super?
vision " To the solution of the tariff
problem he contributed absolutely ootb- j
ing of value He will sign any meas-j
ure that his party friends in Congress j
may send to bim and to them he leaves !
the whole busiuess for settlement So, j
foo, in the matter of pension legislation
his remarks are quite general. He
wants more done for the needy veterans,
but he makes no suggestions as to de?
tails. His* remarks concerning the
civil service law are noteworthy chiefly
for his effort to relieve himself of res?
ponsibility for the utter ignoring of all
civil ser trice principles which character?
ized the grand rout of the railway mail ] i
service \>y the Republican politicians io j i
March and April last.
Everything of real importance which
he has to say could have been compress- i
ed into & quarter of a column of this c
paper, but he occupies nearly two of t
our pages in saying it. We publish jj
the document as a part of the political j 1
annals of the time, but we shall not J ?
often give up so much space to such un- j i
inter es ti cg matter. 1
What Mr. Harrison might bare ven
tured to say if bis party had not been ? i
defeated in many of its strongholds | 1
only a month ago it is useless to speen- i
late about. What is clear is that con- j <
cerniog the groot interests of the people j i
he has very little of value to say, and
he says it voluminously.
The N. Y. Times says: "No other
motive than fear could have restrained
the President from making clear and j <
specific recommendations of tariff re- j i
visio?. He knows that men who voted j (
for him and sp^nt their money for his j t
electron"are now demanding relief from 1 ?
the exactions of the tariff laws, and he j t
knows that the industries of the coun- j 1
* try fleed :he relief.'* . i f
The Wilmington. N. C. Messenger j t
says: Mr. Harrison has placed himself j i
in a position that he hopes no doubt i s
will enable him to change with the 1
course of his party io the Congress
ti their anion should lead to the re- ! (
duct ion of the war tariff of 47 10 per j i
cent, he will say that he foreshadowed > 1
that in his message when he ?poke of J <
revising "the schedules " Ile will ! s
make revision and reduction synooy- ! 1
moos in his present vocabulary. But i 1
if the radical protectionists bold their j 1
grip and succeed in retaining the old ! ;
war tax he wtii be ready :o poiut to his j 1
message and say, I did not favor re
form beyond smoothing inequalities, j
and did not ?>ay a word of reducing the j i
47 10 average, nor did I lower the 1
claims of the protectionists, but really
proposed extending the priucitile. Did .
I not say : "The inequalities of the j ,
law should be adjusted but the protec- j
tive principle should be maintained and J
fairly appiied to the products of OUT j ;
farms as well as of our shops n * * * ;
He talks of the tariff iu one place and ?
two columns removed he lug? in a brief
paragraph concerning the dangerous j
and ruinous and vile trusts. But for
the tariff these trusts would uot and j
could not exi*t and prosper. j
-'mm - m i -
A Potttftowu. Pa , dispatch says that j
last Fuday morning John Chana, a!
hopeless paralytic, age! S5, wag found !
dead on the fl cr of his hotel wi:|? a i
leather strap loosely fastened around j
his neck. Some maintain that it was
fuicide. while others thar it was f,;iii |
play, though suicide is the generally]
accepted theory. (Tnn! recently Chana j
was a fine specimen of physical mau-'
hood. It is related that (?ne day he ?
cursed his Creator in a most horrible
manner, when he fell over, stricken j
dumb and paralyzed ir??ni h-ad ti? foot \
He remaiucd in this condition until hi? \
death.
Mr. F M Rogers. Jr., nf Florence, j
writes the Department of Agriculture !
that he has sold 18.000 pounds of h.* j
this year's crop, and ail at good prices ; I
that all cn that vicinity who raised to- j
bacoo have been able to sell it at good ;
pricer, and last, but not {east, that in
the vii?njw of Florence a"o/.e 1,2001
acres of tobacco will he planted the com i
ing year. As the tobacco acreage of.
the eutire isate f?r this year was but
635 acres, the importance of the fact j
that it is to be doubled ne xt y ear iu
one County alone will easily be seen.
- imm. -. m -
There was great excitement in ,'
Washington City last, week over the ;
discovery of the ?ighl of the cashier of
the Sergeant a* Arms of the House of
Representative*, with a large auroa nt
nf toon ey which he had drawn from
the Treasury, about ?7*J 00"@ ; it i>
supposed be is iu Canada, and tnat pos :
ebly the character of the steal is puch
that be cannot be extradited. Further j
examination shows that Silcott, the !
Washington thief, carried off about j
$12 OOO bel?ngin? to several members
of the House of Representatives, anti
that attogetber Ute ?teal will fvol up
$100,09*.
Sensitive People.
The News has made reference to the
blubbering boy who afflicts all boy's
schools ; we suppose the case is the
same to girl's schools. Wherever there
is a type of man there is a type of
woman to match him-though, fortu?
nately for the world, the representa?
tives of the types rarely marry each
other-and no doubt there is a kind of
girl to match e^ery kind of a boy, good,
bad and indifferent, endurable, unen?
durable and average.
Whether the blubbering boy and the
sniffling girl grow up to be sensitive
men and women, we really do not
know; but it is a fact that there are
such men and women and that on occa?
sions, and oftentimes without occasions,
they succeed in being most particularly
unpleasant. Their feelings are ever?
lastingly getting in somebody's way
They are perambulating man traps per?
petually set and ready to catch some
unhappy and innocent individual in es?
pecially tight and uncomfortable places
Their tears start at the slightest acci?
dental touch and quench wich freezing
moisture the most brilliant pleasures:
their dismal looks slide simultaneously
along the moral spines of each member
of the happiest assemblages and chill
the genial currrent of their fun like so
much ice ; they hang out signals of dis?
tress and displays of woe when seas and
skies are sunniest and in an instant
throw over everything an impalpable
cloud, not seen but felt, and changing
the atmosphere from warmth and bright?
ness to discomf ?rt and twilight. All of
us have known and suffered from them
and have debated whether to be the
more sympathetic for themselves or our?
selves.
It is about a toss up whether the un?
duly sensitive or the unnaturally cal?
lous is the more unfortunate. We can
pity the first, but for the other there
can be only contempt. No human be?
ing is born into this world with the
toughness of moral 6bre we sometimes
encounter It is acquired depravity,
attained only by stifling all the feelings
that entitle manhood and womanhood to
respect. But even the pushing, br:.zen,
unabashed subject whom no rebuke or
rebuff can reach is less likely to cause
trouble to others than the unduly sen?
sitive. On an adamantine cheek we j
ian at least exercise the luxury of an- J
ger and spend our wrath with our
?frength in vain efforts to bruise if.
But with the over-sensitive there is no j
relief. The more our anger rises the j
more brutal we become in <>ur own ?
?yes We may be-swollen to the burst?
ing point with resentment that offence
las been taken where aeoe was meant, j
hat the word sent out to evoke a smile
>r fill a conversational gap has brought |
jpon us a flood of unwelcome salt water I
>r a cool gust of sighs, but there is no i
.emedy. Indeed we, who are the iu
ured. are forced into the position of
brutal aggressor and compelled, much
igainst our wills and grains, to trickle
orth amiability and consolation wheo
ire long to thunder maledictions.
It is a hard thing to say, bat we fear j
t ts the truth that excessive sensitive- I
less, like excessive awkwardness and j
>at>hfu'ine88, is the product of excessive j
?gotism. The sore points always held j
n the way of all passers by are usually j
jroduced by too much rubbing of the j
uind against its owner's personality. I
The people who find a slight or an in- j
?ult or a wound in every word and act
>f their fellows are really affected by
?n ex tggerated sense of the importance
)f thetnselves and their affairs. They
each themselves to crave more cou- ]
^deration than they are fairly eutitled j
:o aod to exaggerate the place they j
lold in the thoughts of others. Con?
sequently they s?ize and stick into j
heti.selves ali the arrows they car. S:id
n the air, meant to be harmless er
limed at somtbDQy else, or manufacture j
"rom the most iooocent of pellets
There is a natur tl and proper degree !
)f sensitiveness which recognizes aud
o ?
.esents an insult, rebuff or iusolence.
[t ts an instinct and is best governed by
;Ommon sense The only cure for over
<ensitiveness is the cultivation of
modesty and generosity-thinking less
>f ourselves and more of other people, I
reducing our estimates of our own merits ;
ind deserts and increasing our disDost j
tiou to think charitably of th^ purposes j
and dispositions of others. The people j
who are really unselfish, whose purpose j
io life is to promote the pleasure and ?
welfare of others, and who are ready to j
give to others all they are entitled to |
and always a little over to be sure of
good mesure, nre the happiest af*er all |
that ts done and sa>d. They are never '.
found among the over-sensitive; they j
are rarely afflicted ty the slings and a - j
rows of their friends because they do not i
hold up their vanities to be shot at i
TiK-y do not invite a?au!t and, cooee ?
quentiy, hardly ever receive it ; they do !
not assume that all their acquaintances {
are malicious or envious and, th refore,
do not twist everything they see or hear !
into cause of offence. j
Ci.a.i'y not only ,M>%*er* a multitud? I
of Mn* and offences, social moral, and ,
g'-ncra!. lt stifles and prevents them. 1
-Green t i! fe N- irs
_ i
Mr Z T Drake cf Drake's P O . j
Marlboro County, is tho acknowledged j
chan y>ion corn grower in iht* St;>r?* :
lr i> .stilted that he :.<.< ut!y made j
f ushe s ami 4'* pounds <?n one a:?re.
In the (J ut'ed States C*?url at C???iiti?- i
bia, on last W. i.yt Kx Gov.
CitaoiWrfciitt wa* appointed pcrm.im-ii?
r*?cetver for the "U?>i KcHaul?*, ' 5 C j
R ll
Stanley expects in ??pend hi* n-x
Christmas either a '/, ? z l> ir or M.un- i
bass;? ii h'???es t<> gc' to L indon t< -
wards the last of January \\>- w??| r<
ceive a grt-at ...in? t!l doubt [\v \
has been offered (J(.H) fur the copy?
right of tili?? hook .
I*I.M Pl.KS ON TH K TA? K
iH??i-.t*? ?II im. i;r<; >?tt<? -.r tb? U:-... i ?,u 1 ;?r?- j
ttK?k?<l ?lion 1?\ many with go-pii-ion -\?kei*.
: !'.? t K iv;r wM r?.'o???Vf> iii! ?temiri:u;< un i ''
leave thu v**tn\ !. K?'?ti -?*?.?? fli ?II i i'^4,- Trier?
IS BOSi?itrg ??Mt \ ll f !? r ij'{r|\ bui .j ti j, t|M
constitution., purity ""t ? inij'h u iii.- wi, ?
system. Sold :*ti?i ?ti.iraii:ett*{ by J. F ?V.
Le Lom-e.
A Pl TY IO VO? iiSKir.
If is SU'pri tog it-af |..? |> ir ?vitl :i rr.rn
moo, ordinary wtn-n ihev ?an r*vurt .-i
.tu ?>?!.- F.ojrli-h ..uv -'.r ib? ai??: ru >n??v
.>r. A ck-re Ki ?r'.'.-U i>Hi< ir. .1 y,...-.?.
f"r >?ek headaebe ?1 ? :<'?' ?V T * #,.ti. |
sm?t|. ??weet ea.-tiy fak??ti su:.i ?>> ii?>? jjriiie.
F ?r s.iic by .?' F.'V. !?eL ?riue
A SufV lo?-. <tr\?.-iit,
<?n?> wl.ich is guaran'" ??ring v>>n eat.
i?t .'-t.-rv results. ?>r in c.-^t- <.( r..;.i?r.. ;i rf'ion
nt pUTchas? fric- i". safe ..Inn \- 'I II ,
buy fr-Hft .om n?ivert-is??i l>ruggisi a I?..trie it
i>r Kttrg'i! V' * I'?-.'-.V-M;.- t'.r C?t:in:tu?>*iun.
If :.?? g?aca??t?r!.i !.> brins? f*i?*?? in t-\.-rv c.t.-?
when a>tr? . ..r anv afftrcfion ?i 't'iir-.ar. I.ur?j?- I
i?r-Chet>t. su4?ti :>> Cot?M?u>j?fi??fi. I. ?i : m .; i-iii >?
Ij'itii:? fc-r? t1 <? i.:i. --. A.-thai?. \V!i...>r?iiiij Cou??h
*-r?-ai?.. et<?. ir (>?.. <* inf H?>-I .i^r.-i-i .|.- i..
taste, perfectly safe, un i can H!>?H\-> ii- .i.
.>?n<l?<l upon. Trial :.-.-> .'rec al -I F. M .
I>eLuru?cV, t)ru? r?t re. ?
vo ;AL TRAINING.
Something About tho Teaching of Little
Children to Si HR.
Two questions in connection with the
training of the voice are to be discussed,
viz.: VVhen it should be commenced and
whether it should be interrupted during
the so called "cracking" period. With
regard to tho first of these questions I
am strongly of opinion that training can
hardly bo begun too early. Of course,
the kind and amount of practice that are
necessary in the adult would be mon?
strous in a young child, but there is no
reason why, even at the age of 6 or 7,
the right method of voice production
should not be taught.
Singing, like any other art, is chiefly
learned by imitation, and it seems a pity
to lose the advantage of those precious
early years when that faculty is most
highly developed. There is no fear of
injuring the larynx or straining the
voice by elementary instruction of this
kind. On the contrary, it is habitual
faulty vocalization which is pernicious.
The sooner the right way of Using the
*oice is taught the more easy will it be
to guard against the contraction of bad
habits, which can only be corrected at a
later period with infinite trouble.
Many of the finest voices have beejj
trained almost from the cradle, so to
speak. I need only to mention Adelina
Patti, Christine Nilsson, Jenny Lind and
Mme. Albani. but there are numbers of
other queens of song who owe a great
part of their success to the same cause.
As for the other point, 1 am still an ob?
stinate dissenter from the "orthodox"
teaching of singing masters on the sub?
ject.
I have already more than once ex?
pressed my l>elief that there is no reason
why training, within certain limits and
under strict supervision by a competent
person, should not be carried on when
the voice is in the transition stage of its
development from childhood to adoles?
cence.
The steck argument, invariably ad?
vanced to prove the necessity of suspend?
ing the education of the voice till it has
passed through the "breaking" period, is
that, as the parts are undergoing active
changes, they therefore require complete
rest. This would equally apply to the
limbs, and, in some degree, also to the
brain. Yet I am not aware that it has
ever been proposed to forbid growing
lads from exercising their bodies, even
in games involving considerable muscu?
lar violence, orto interrupt the education
of the mental powers till the brain has
become fully formed. Over pressure
there may be, no doubt, in voice training
as in other kinds of instruction.
All voices are not capable of bearing
the same amount of training. . Each case
must be dealt with according to what the
doctors call the particular "indications"
that may arise. My thesis holds good
only as a rule, to which t?tere may he
many individual exceptions. A judicious
teacher will, however, have no difficulty
in deciding as to the best course to adopt
in any given instance.-Sir Morell Mac?
kenzie in Contemporary Review.
IS LirK WOKT1I LIVING ?
Not if you go through the world a dy sprint ic
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a post:ive cure
fur thc wi?r?t forms <>f Dyspepsia. Indigestion,
Flatulency ?n i Constipation. Guarani cd ?nd
sold by J. F. W. D-I.orme.
3Ierit Wins.
We de.-ire to say to our citizen?, tlt.it fur
years we have been selling Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kmg's New
LT- Pil'a. Buck lens Arnie? Salve ai.'i Electric
Bitters, and have never bandied remedies that
yell as well, or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate io guarantee
:liem every time, und we stand ready t<> refund
the purchase price, if satisfactory results do noi
follow their use. These remedies have won their
trreat popularity purely ou their merits. J F
IV. DeLonne. Druggist. I
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The B?*?t Sah* in the w?rl i for Cuts, Bruise*
Sores Ulcers, Salt Rb?ntn. Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Matt- 8 Chilblains, Corns and alt j
Skin Eruptious. an?! positively cures Piies. or j
no pav reouired It is cuar?nfced to give per?
fect satisf ciiun, or money refunded. Price
25 cents yer box. For sale by J. F. W. De?
vonne o
DRESSMAKING.
LADIES' DR ESS KS CUT AND MADE
in the latest style, fit and work war
ranted and satisfaction guaranteed, by Miss
Adele Osu-en, Republican street, opposite
Harby Avenue. Prices as reasonable ?3 good
w.irk can be doa? for. Fen ft
Favorite Singer j
Sewing Machine.
HIGH ARM $25.00.
Each Machine has a drop leaf,
fancy cover, two large drawers,
witli nickel rings, and a full set ?
of Attachments, equal to any Sin?
ger Machine sold from $40 to
$60 by Canvassers. A trial in your home lie?
fore payment is asked. Buy direct of the Manu?
facturers and save agents' profits besides getting
certificates of warrantee for five years. Send for ?
testimonials to Co-operative Sewing Machine j
CO., 269 S. nth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
_?3*WE PAY FREI till r.-?* _
Sportsman's Hea?p?
F. i HOSEMN, j
GUN-MAKER, j
COLUMBIA, S. C.
DEALER IN
(?MIS, Pistols and Fishing Tackle, ;
Agent for Hazard and A tia? Powder Com |
patties, also Aj?ent for Lt fever Attn? Co. ?
AMMUNITION OF Ahl. KINDS.
Shells Loaded by Latest Improved Machine. '
First-C!a>-8 Cuu Work Guaranteed.
PRICES AS in W AS TUE I.O W EST, j
^SST* Give me a call at Sportsman'?? Head :
(. UH rf ?-ra I ?ct '?''> o i
WILLIAM KENNEDY J
Fashionable Barber.
MAIN STREET,
Next door to Ea rle & J " ??. i- - i \ " ~ Law Office.
S TAIT KU. S. C.
?DESIRE V? INFORM :be citizens o j
Sumter and viemtti ihn.; i U.tv*1 ojien*-' !
tt'i-drirNi- on TH v own acron ni Mt ?(.?. ?Jjovr ? ..
stat?<L ?ind tint weh conipi-ieni ?nd oolit? \
H??iw?jttits. I will be pleased to ;<-rt> ih?-ii? it ?
atty bra neb-of tit} businesa io lUe be*;! sivi. j
Ot th?- art.
Give me a call.
WM. KENNEDY. ?
Oft. 1".
NOTICE.
NrOTIOE IS f.EI.'Kf^ GIVES', pursuant
to Section 1417 <d '?i'- i.?-o. ta; Si.iii t<-.- j
ina? tin- Kutawviile R.iilrnfcd Coi?.pam wil i
apply to the General As ??.??!v ot the Six?? O! |
Son I ti Carolina, HI ?> r?eKt .-??-; ? : tit.' Posion. '
tn i tn? i .! i's i i... t !t-r by ( \:-u-j mo tl- nu:n? ! ?
that ot t;,i- Cbarlesto:!; StuoV/i und Ch?*r;?\i j
Railroad Corn pa nv, nn<s to Mtirtiottz*1 it i< '
.OH-; 1 <,< t H I to ?t;.,j Hi'Y*t>L'il tt,<- town of :
Sumter and (hence >>\ an? cmVfinent r< ut? :
til or near ti?<- town ol Oheraw.
A UK 7
Pip VT ?!l s v V hip M fs??E
I IMA IL tis.) \\[fvA\
AT BOTTOM PRICESN
rVAn:iiiu\ wu minim M '?' nc-' j
"What is an epistle," asked a Sun?
day-school teacher of his class. "The
wife of an apostle,'* replied the young
hopeful.
Louisiana is covered in part with
mortgages. The New Orleans Times
Democrat estimates that foreign capital
has mortgages on farms aggregating
more than ?3.000.000.
CAUTION TO MOTHERS.
Every mother is cauiionrd against giving her
child laudanum or paregoric; it create.-- an
unnatural craving fur stimulants which kills
the mind or ti e child. Acker's Baby Soother
io specialty prepared to benefit children ?nd
cure their pams, it is harmless and contains
no Opium or Morphine. Sold by J. F. W.
DeLorme.
PEOPLK K V KR Y WH ERIS?
Confirm cur ft foment when wesay that Acker's
Kng?sh Hemed y is in every way superior t<?
uny and ail other preparations for the Th rem
and Lungs. In Woooping Cough and Cr; up
it is magic aud relieves at once. We offer you
a sample hattie free, Remember, this Remedy
is sold on a positire guarantee by J. F. W.
DeLoruT*.
1890.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
A new Shakespeare-the Shakespeare of ED
WIT A. ABBKV-?viii be presented in HARPER'S
MAGAZINE for IS90, with comments by ANDREW
LANG. li A it FE R'S MAGAZINE ha? also made
special arrangements with ALPHONSE DAUDET,
the greatest of living French novelist*, for the
exclusive publication, in serial form, of a hu
rnorous story, to be entitled "The Colonists of
Taraseon: the Last Adventures of the Famous
Tartaria." The st?ry will be translated by
HENRY JAMES, und illustrated by Rossi and
M Y RB ACH.
?V. D. HOWELLS will contribute a novelette in
three parts, .-?nd LAFCADIO HEAKN a novelette
in two patts, entitled "Youma," handsomely
illustrated.
In illustrated papers, touching Mitjeefs of
current interest, and in its short stories, poems
and timely articles, the MAGAZINE will main?
tain its well known standard.
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?S90.
Harper's Weekly,
ILLUSTRATED.
HARPER'S WEEKLY has a well-established
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respect and coniider.ee of al! impartial readers,
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Harper's Periodicals.
Ter Year :
HARPER'S WEEKLY. One Year.$i 00
HARPER'S M A (i *ZINB, One Year.4 CO
HARPER'S B A Z A K..4 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 2 00
Postage Free to ;:!l subscribers in the United
States, Caua-ia, or Mexico.
The Volumes ?f tba Weekly begin with the
fi ; st Number ?Or January of each year. When
t.o time is mentioned, t?bsrripiioBs will begiu
with the Number curr*ui. at time ol receipt of
order.
B'>nnd Volumes of ?larjier'e Weekly, for three
years hack in neal cloth binding, will be sent by
mail postage paid, or by express, free of ex
pen-*? (provided the freight does not exceed oiie
doilar per volume.) for $7 00 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable f r
binding, will bejsent by mail, postpaid, on re?
ceipt of $1 00 each.
Remittances should bc made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise?
ment without the express order of Harper A
Brothers.
Addre.-s HARPER <t BROTH E s. New York.
1890.
Harper's Young People.
An Illustrated Weekly:
Thc Eleventh Vo ume of HARPER'S YOUNG
PROPLB, which begins with the number for
November b, 1-8 '. presents an attractive pro.
era m mc lt ?Ml offer t<< its rea lers at !ea.?t
leur serials of thc usual length, and others in
two r.r three paris, namely, ..the Red Mustang."
by W'Mliaiii ?. S'o'dd i"d : -phil and the Baby."
by Lucy C. Lillie: "Prince Tommy." by. John
Kussel! Cor\ell: and "Mother's Way," by Mar?
garet i . Gangster; twosh??r.i PeriaIshy Hjalmar
|ij >rth Boye:en Two series of Fairy Tales
will ;?ttra:t the attention of lovers of thc won?
der world, namely, the quaint tales tobi by
H-.wajd l'\i'.*. and so ado irably illustrated by
Lim, and another -erie- in a different vein by
Krank M Bieknc-IL Th?re will bo short stories
by W 1? Howells Thomas Nelson Page. Mary
K. Wilkins. V- ra ?Vi.-v. Har i'-t Prescott Spaf?
ford. D'?vid K'-r llez-kiali Butterworth, Sophie
Sweet. Richard Maicoin Johnston, etc.
A subscription Harper's Yt ?un s Pe? ?p?e so
i'iiri'.i ;i juve''ile''i??r.:ry. There is UM ful know),
ed^e. also plenty of amusement.- fivxiu'i A-iccr
TERMS*. POSTAOK PK K PATT*, $2 A YEAR.
Vol. XI coi?;?icnc!?-s Novcmlwrt?, 18S?).
Steinen Vt't>\ sent . II receipt of a two cent
sta Ki p.
SIN?; i K NI MBE"S, Five fVnts ea di.
R. m<-e. 1.ld h.- ma le hy P K? Office
li.iM'i Order or [?raf?. to a void chane* of !...-*.
.\". II-? .1 usi ? tar. it'll f>}>>, 1 >t .?.'?ii.rut
wirti" ?: rf,* tts).-./" - /'"IIA1 !" . i'm rn EUS
Ad.bess H I.RPER & BROTH Kl:-.
V..? V- rV.
I* the oldest an?! tims! popular scientific ard
luoc'iantcal pape*' pyt.iishod anti has the lamest
ci rc o Jai ion ot' aa? |':I??T ..! its HMS* m Ibo world.
Folly il!u-tntteiL Bes! class ol Wood Knitrar
ific?i PnMislied weekly. Send for specimen
C"i>v. Price fSn ymr. Konr months.',trial, fl.
liC'NN i <X>., rui3tis*inici. y.l broadway, NW.
ARCHITECTS & BU1LDERQ
Edition of Scientific American, V
A rr. . ..?cce^". Kacb is-n.-1 ?>?nt:tins colored
lit )u tyra ph ic pint t>v! ..f count rv ?im! city residen?
ces or public buildings. Nuco-! i ?UM cneravincM
nod full plans and epecinVaiions tor ito-HM- . >{
sued BS contemplate building Price $'"' all a ve*r,
Z? cts. H copy. Ml NN ii CO., rcifJUlsUERS.
S?L& Aim lOi?d^;
Mm years' {?Tience and have nia.de over
MMiW application* ft>r A merildin and Kor
fitfti patents. i r n.-i'Kjbv.'X. CotTCS
pundeucc strictly <.. ntl toot ml.
TRADE MARKS.
jr, ruc?? voir m uk is TH>T recistercd in tho Pat
out Office, apply t.. .Mi w .V tVi., nnd procure
Immediate prot?cti?>n. ."<-III1 for Hand!.k.
COI? Y RI Iii ITS for book.?, charts, umps.
etc-, quickly procured. AdiJress
HI I NN iV CO., Pntrnt Solicitor??.
CtM.UA I. OFFICE: 361 BROAD WA V, N. Y
PRIVATEER EXPRESS.
npHE tJNDKRSIGNED, contractor on tli^
I Prii'Hteer mail route, will lake packages
to and from any parties on the hue ot said
ru?te, a? reasonable rates. M>til liavs, Tues?
days, Thursdaj'S and Saturdays - leaving
Somier al 7 A. M. ntid renir:?in?j at J"2 M
Orders left ?t the j?o;t ollie*- ?ill be Mended
A. W. B?VP.
Sept 4-4iu
/
THE EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Society of thc United States.
ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1389,
LIABILITIES, JANUARY 1, 1839, -
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1, 1889, -
?95,042.922 96
74.248,207.81
20,794.715.15
FIRST. FOREMOST. LARGEST. BEST.
The Largest Amount Outstanding Business. The Largest
New Business. The Largest Surplus. The Largest Income.
Issues all kinds of the most desirable forms of Insurance.
The Free Tontine Policies are unrestricted as to travel, resi?
dence and occupation after first year. Incontestible after two
years, and Nbn-Forfeitable after three years.
THOS. E. RICHARDSON, Agt.,
Jan. 2-0 Sumter, S. 0.
A. WHITE & SOU,
Fire Insurance Agency,
ESTABLISHED 1866.
Insurance Against Lightning and Tornadoes.
COMPANIES REPRESENTED : ASSETS.
LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE, $12 000 000
NORTH BRITISH & MERCAN I ILE, 10 000.000
NORTHERN, OF LONDON, 18 000.000
LANCASTER, OF ENGLAND. 5 000.000
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, 8.000.000
UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, NEW YORK, 4.000,000
SPRINGFIELD FIRE & MARINE, 2.000.000
CONNECTICUT, 1.500.000
FIRE ASSOCIATION. OF PHILADELPHIA, 2.000.000
AMERICAN. OF PHILADELPHIA, 1,800.000
GEORGIA HOME. 800.000
GERMANIA INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK, 3,000,000
Ans 28
WILSON & SPAWN,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
SUMTER, S. C.
Representing some of the best. Fire Insurance Companies doing business in the
United States, for Scanter, 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
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
J. IK CRAIG
MAIN STREET, CORNER CANAL,
SUMTER, S. C.
Baring purchased an unusually lar^e, well selected stock, we are now offering to the peo
pie of Sumter at:d surrounding countrv the biggest and best assortment of all kinds of house?
hold furniture ever opened it) this city, which we guarantee will be sold ?>t
Uniformly Low Prices Throughout.
Don't buy until you see our aoods and prices. We will give inducements that cannot be
excelled by any Iloure in the Stute.
Parlor Suits, Bed '{oom Suits, wood or mar'n'e-top, Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands,
Bedsteads Chairs, Book Cases, Tallies, Mattressrs, B<*d Springs, in fact everything to be bad
at a first class Furniture Store in almost endless variety.
Ir von want Window Shades. Picture Frames, Curtain Poles, Chromos, Oil Paintings, &c,
kc, don't buy until you see what we can do f??r you in that line.
Our Undertaking Department
Is full and complete, embracing all sizes and styles of cheap, medium and Soe Burial Cases
and Casktrfs, Burial Rohe?, kc.
Calls attended any hour-day or night, prices reasonable, and satisfaction assured.
Oct 9
IF'OIFL THE LADIES.
NEW MILLINERY STORE IN SUMTER.
Misses U. C. LOESE and M. T. DAVIS
Announce that they have opened a Millinery Business on Liberty Street, second
door west cf Main, where they display a carefully selected stock of
H-A."2?S AND BOr/NETS
in all the newe>t styles aud most poplar materials.
RIBBONS, FEATHERS. FLOWERS, LACES, RECHINOS, AND EVERYTHING PER?
TAINING TO A FIRST CLASS MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT.
An examination of stock and prices is solicited, which we think will compare
with that, of any other market.
jC-fT Careful attention ?riveo to orders. Oct 2
HEADQUARTERS FOR WATCHES.
ES AIJLAK & CO.
Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Specta?
cles, Drawing Instruments
THE FINEST STOCK IN 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.,
FeH. 8 2^r> King St., Si<rn of Drum Clock. Charleston, S. C.
m
li
. ti? . ; 1 ?- " 51 V? 5? 1**3 u y - : -J S"-; Ss *?S4 -f'J M 2*
J sS? ?Ls ??Xl ?Xa/ ^ iii Si rsef i 3? .. '. ?t *?* v?*s fis?s ???2 ?S &
i "j
IN ?J U11 ^ .A I ?~K2 JL .
Six'. ai '.' > .* > . '
Vi 11.1. 1 . I- -i :?. :. " ti- . '
..? ih?-:i : ^r-t:j. ?>.- '? '
THU RES T ' '
fag UK* r-:. !.. !i< i ?'. . >t
TH: Br- S :
for .-.lilt! :?><.! !<. . .'.
r.n-1 nulli'-! ? ... v.. . i- :.
! ? J K : hr? T : A
.ir;.< ;:??; tl.- u-w i .-A ,., ??
THU Be.S . ' i
thc?.*, th- f?. ? .i>! . - ,.. .
'I H E C H r ". 1 - .
ai"i;?-y. I:.. ?
TEKMS: ?2.CO PER YEAR, fN ADVANCE.
ELEGANT r .; FOR GETTING U? CLUBS?
2 <.,;.}. ^, ; : X?.:h a 1i.i.-: . m.? ?-?,-r.f.i;-^."T!;o Tw.? K.?.W?.*'.?r a
? i j i-i. - ... hi' , I .t 1 ..ni -Li- . . ?! ! ??.:!..! I'.M-k*. t? j.ivjimiM),
4 (V/i>??'<, ' \v? 'i a?i i ?> ?f nia...-aKj:? J>T OH- yt^r,
? <.'<.,.?;:>. - :? ..*.' . t?* ti-'!-ii:> ..{ ?ii- <]<iv.
fl <'. - - - . .-..>.<.?., t. .? r .... j ,r . T.M.r th? <.nerarir?<
V i. : - , .. : ! "... i. s !o ti?' -U^? of thc ci llb.
?;- !?.?! ' ' -n ? . . rr.?xtp-^itlaratithors,
! i?!V i ? :'T : ;..;<yt i: . ? . A h. r> i?i;;n.
. : !.' .>."' >...... ...,.! . sj;. > r..i .> ?hute f it?l?*
. : i . .* .:? : u:.?J? ... si . .. i -;. .. - ?? . I 1 .. t ibu iti^ Hi? v.-:,r.
?tKPA^T^?cN T-?? <? : : :i:ti'*t'^ ou l,t-.ilthf MUK
. . :.. ?:, .? <i?.- v :. i.-, . ?.n h ?i?..!i?>y;
..;..'..'.';-.,-.! T- civiiitrti.f .';?r?-t >:.' !.. j.--?t <.<> f ?tr *.
: . M?.ti t^.i'i i> f'? lore?! !.* tnlt:?>n-l*lfctc.?t
? . :;?*. . i-f*j????*rt! <! ?.. t' ?\
i .?7"! r*r7NS .. .: \ ?! tb>.-I!l ; r::.t#-.l in co!.>t>-om
\ V ! J C ' .' ('..-%" i u i? 'hf . lily nap?/in? piving
, . e f :i;ttfrc?t and ?a:??t\ f.'i : he ?anio
ERSON'S MAGAZINE,
?... ... x. :.. . . ?..inhi?, P(L.
SEWING MACHINES ! RUBBER STAMPS
I>?1?> 4 B ^ S > ' NArv1E STAMPS F0R Mmm CLOTHING
?\JL!JE A I ll BJ fl/^ j with indellible ink, or for priming visiting
RENOVAT KD, REBCILT. ^^PS OF AXY KIXD
Ol?.^s L?iiups mended. ' c"r ?amping BUSINESS CARDS, EXVEL
Satisfaction Guaranteed. : u!>i:s or ?".Vthing ?ls?. Specimens of various
_.,., ?tvies ?is han.i. winch will oe shown with pleas
MAIN STREET, M rtlER, S. C., ur?< Thfi L0WE.<T PRICKS possible, and
Opposite Go?;rt House, next .loor to Kickers. I orders ulled promptly.
Second-hand Machines in ^ood order for Cl: on C. P. OS?EEN,
sn!,
Nov. ti .'Jin.
At thc Watchman ?nd Southron Office
Sumter S. 0,
BEST AND CHEAPEST.
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED.
Estimates furnished by return Mail.
LARGE S7GCK. PROMPT SHIPMENTS.
w. t mm k co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND WHOLE?
SALE DEALERS IN
MOULDING-,
-AND-I
SENSUAL BUILDING MATERIAL
Office and Salea rooms, 10 and 12 HayoeSt.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Jan 25 o
The largest and most complete estahlishmmt South
GEO. S. HACKER & SON,
x
B
?<
X
CS
OB
Manufacturers of
AND BUILDING MATERIAL.
OFFICE AN? WABEUUOM3,
King, opposite Cannon Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Jan 1 c
www
a 0. MOWN & HBO,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
SASH & BLINDS,
LATHS, LIME,
CEMENT, PLASTER,
AND HAIR.
PAINTS, OILS
AND VARNISHES.
CARTER WHITE LEAD,
The Best io the Market.
Special Attention Given to Orders
by Mail.
C. 0. BROWN & BRO.,
Opposite Post Office,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Oct 5-0_
C. WULBERN & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DEALERS IN
ProYislons, Liprs, Totora, k
16 7 and 16 9 East-Bay,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Dec. 2 6
OTTO F. METERS,
WHOLESALE
GROCER
And Liquor Dealer.
OFFICE AND SALESROOM:
1S3 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
Nov. 7 o
GEO. f. STEFFENS & SON,"
Established 1847.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Auction and Commission Merchants
and Liquor Dealers.
AGENTS FOR
The Philip Best Brewing Co., Milwaukee
Beer, and the "Best" Tonic, a concentrated
liquid extract of Mnlt and Hops
The Palest Biewing Co., .Milwaukee Beer.
197 EAST BAY AND 50 AND 52 STATE Sra.
(Auction Room State Street,)
CHARLESTON, S. C.
??S" Consignments Solicited.
Jan. 23. o
CHAS7~C. LESLIE.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
FISH, GAME, OYSTERS,
TURTLES, TERRAPINS,
POULTRY, EGGS, &c
Stalls No. 1 and 2 Fish Market.
Office and Fish House, IS and 20 Market S?
EHSI of E'tst Bay,
CHARLESTON, *S. C.
All orders promptly attended to.
Terms cash or city acceptance.
Oct. 3
C. BART & CO.,
Importer? and Wholesale Dealers in
FRUIT!
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
Are receiving by steamer and rail from the
North and West full supplies each week cf
CHOICE APPLES. PEARS,
LEMONS. POTATOES,
CABBAGES, (.?MONS,
M TS OF ALL KINDS.
ETC., ETC.
Orders solicited and promptly filled.
Oct 2.
GEO. L. COOK,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
205 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Aug 10 0
W A V KR LY Hol"SK.
IN THE BEND OF KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Rates, $2 and $2.50 per day
G. T. ALFORD,
May 2-c PROPRIETOR.
Atlantic Coast Line.
NORTH-EASTERN R. R. OF S. C.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Nov. 13,*89|No 15[N<>61[No 27jNo. 23|N->. 63
~ M
'A.
A M
Le Fl oren ce
u Kingtree
Ar. Lan?*s.
Le. Lanes
Ar. Cha's'a
*7 47 |f9 00
8 56 .0 16(
9 15 IO 37
9 15|10 37
Il OH 12 3<:
j A. M }P. M
P .Nf
Train on C. k D. R. R.
en ce with No 23 Train.
A . M ; P. M
*1 35l*J0 35
2 29? 11 45
2 5< l 12 12
2 50| 12 12 *7 50
5 00 2 41 i 9 30
A. M.1A. M.I P. M.
con ?ec 18 at F)or
TRAINS GOING NORTH
Le. Cha's'r
Ar. Lanes..
Le Lanes.
Ki"gstree
Ar Florene
?*Nt?66}Nc<?OjNo 78|No. I4|No. 52
~~P
A. M
*4 10
6 ll
6 ll
fi 2H
7 3"
M j A. M
4 001*12 25
5 441 2 50
5 44
6 1'
7 4??
A M.IP M
P. M.
*4 30
? 29
2 50i 6 2fr;
3 I2| 6 46
4 20| 7 55
A. M i P. M
M.
30
10
A V.
* Daily, f Daily except Sonday.
Train No. 60 connects at Florence with
train on C. & D. R. R. for Cheraw, S. C ,
and Wadesboro, N. C.
No. 52 rans fhrongb to Columbia
via Central R R. of S. C.
Nos. 78, 66 and 14 run solid to Wilmington,
N. C., making c?sse connection with W.? W.
R. R for all points north.
J. R. KEN LY, J. F. DIVINE,
Ass't Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Sup't.
7. SI. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Atlantic Coast Line
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND
AUGUSTA R. R.
CONDENSED SCH ED C LB?
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated Nov 18, ISS9.|No. 23|K?>. 27|No. 15
L've Wilmington.
Leave Marion.
Arrive Florence..*
Leave Florence.
Ar've Sumter...
Leave Sumter.
Ar've Columbia.
P. M.
* 6 15
9 33
1? 20
No. 50
A M
3 20
4 35
4 35
6 15
P. M
?10 10
12 40
1 20
A M
No 52
flo 3*
ll 55
A. M.
*4 16
6 54
7 27
N'o. 58
f9 10
10 28
No. 52 runs through from Charleston via
Central R. R.
Leaving Lanes 9:15 A. M., Manning 9:50
A.M.
Train on C. <fc D. R. R. connects at Florence
with No. 58.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
I No. 5? j No. 59|No. 53
Leave Columbia.
Ar've Sumter.
Leave Sumter..
Arrive Florence.
Leave Flareace...
Leave Marion.
Arr. Wilmington
P M
*;o 35
ll ?8
1! 58
1 15
A M
No. 7S
4 3ft
5 20
S 35
P M
f 6 37
7 50
P. M.
No. 66
*7 5?
8 26
ll 10
P M
?5 20
6 32
No 14
* 8 15
8 55
ll 45
?Daily, f Dany except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to CharIe>ton. S C., via
Central R. R . arriving Manning 7:04 P. M.,
Lai.es 7:42 P. M.. Charleston 9:30 P. M.
No. 59 connects at Florence with C. and D,
train for Cheraw and Wadesboro.
Nos- 78 arni 14 n ake close connection ak
Wilmington with W. ? W. K. R. for all poict?
North.
Train on Florence R. R. leaves Pee Dee daily
except Sunday 4 iO P. M..arrive Rowland 7-00
P. M. Returning leav* Rowland 6 30 A. M.,
arrive Pee Dee S.50 A.M.
Train on Manchester & Augusta R. R. leaves
Sumter daily exceot Sunday, 10:50 A. M. ar?
rive Richardson 12.01. Returning le i ve Rich
arJ>?n 12:15, P. M.. arrive Sumter 1:3? P. M.
JOHN F. DIVINE. General Sup't.
J. R KEN LY, Assistant Gen'l Manager.
T. M. EMERSON. Gen. Passenger Ag't.
South Carolina Railway Co.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
JOINT TIMK TABLE, NO. 2.
Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Fail
road, and Camden Branch S. C. Railway. Ia
effect Monday, June 25th, 1888.
SOUTHBOUND.
Nos. 155
a m
Leave Lancaster 6.30
41 Pleasant Hill 6 53
" Oakhurst 7 01
" Kershaw 7.11
" Westville 7.25
" De Kalb 7.37
" Camden 8 00
" 44 June. 9 0:
Arrive Ringville 9 31
.4 Columbia 10.15
M Orangeburg
?? Charleston
*. Augusta
NORTHWARD.
Nos. 137
a tn
Leave Augusta
" Charleston
44 * Orangeburg
44 Columbia
44 Ringville
44 Camden June
44 DeKalb
44 Westville
44 Kershaw
44 Oakhurst
44 Pleasant Hill
Arrive Lancaster
4.45
5 44
8 30
9 07
9.2S
9.52
10.09
10 22
11.00
157
p rn
3 00
3.22
3 30
3 41
3 56
4.07
4.07
5.29
6.00
6.49
6.50
9.10
11.30
153
ft m
7 00
8 57
8 50
9.45
10.16
11.15
11.37
11 50
p m
12 05
12.15
12 23
12 45
137
p m
4.55
5.30
5.42
5.47
6 28
6.54
8 00
10.02
11.00
401
a m
8.15
p m
2.09
3.30
4 15
4.46
5.53
6 16
6.28
6.43
6.53
7.01
7.25
Trains on Camden Division run daily,
Sundays excepted.
Through trains both ways between Lancas?
ter and Columbia.
Through coach both ways between Lancas?
ter and Charleston.
Connections made at Columbia for West
and North, at Charleston on Tuesdays and
Fridays with steamers for New York ; at Au?
gusta for the West. Through tickets oa sal?
at Camden to all points,
D. C. ALLEN,
General Passengerand Ticket Agent.
OUrtined. ami all ?'ATEX1 i;i>lM>S at?
tendri to for MODERATE FEE* Our office is
opposite the t'*S Patent Office, and we cnn ob?
tain Patents in less time than those remote from
WA&H1XGTOS. Send MOD El. VRA WIXG or
i PHOTO of invention. We advise to patent?
ability free ?ff e?mrseaml we make Atv di A UtiE
VS LESS r.lTFSr IS SE*U',REIh
For circular, ad-vice, terms and references to
actual clients rn your own State.<\>unty. <"itv or
Town, wr/.e . i-ju ggaX^TBFWK^WJSl
Oypetiic Eatcnt Office. Washington, D C
iggSgSa ^ **** Sewinr-MnehineTmriTl
fcg???^^^>M__A ATo nt once f? t a bl ishlj tl lt Ij
m^^SjfJS JC3ifiir,rfld" 10 p*r", p n P P
H^SfJSS Jr^^*S?V piaciup our machine*!, 11 I j I jt
ITII?J? Y^^jy'?nd pocds where tiic p*opl? cm tee
MllUg^^j^^^^^^-^iheo. ere will ?end free to ema
l^^^^i^B^^^^^^^l^persori .n e?ch locality .the Tery
C?^??P??^5?^T|^ 8*wme-H1?clime made la
?gP-r-jTtf^ /L. I ft,iie world,with ?ll the attachment*.
BBW*J'?-, ?fJBw ?I W* wi!l *;*? *end free a complet*
Wai lSui'% lK?Lr?line of"oar cosll.v *nd ?.loable art
R|\SS3i 1 I toHRJ?Mmple9. In retarn we uk that jen
HM BB ft M jUw7?*y ??how what we send, to thoae who
eSlAJSu tig >J>?^*j%n'*-v eai: ** ^ocr borae.acd ?ftar &
?j^ST^^P^SL/v/lrnon,i2S st:A" '>ECOM? TOOT owa
^ JLpl JfPX. X. Crr?P*'rt?'- This frand machine ta
%rjL R SLaV /^jmade after the Sinner patent?,
K I Tfca=jg^&5S^l.w"'^ ^'r? Tn ont : before patent*
/Vja^S^^ii-j^ \runoutit?oldfor?J?3, with tba
[mtg? \^5^-<l*B*jl'"[?<'hta?m5, and now ?ells foe
J IL Cf Fl r^OLla .?.?O. Best. Btronpe?. moat ote.
f nf fl li Mp I" nil machine rn the world All I?
? llMtS I IHUkfrM. No capita) reccing. Plain,
brief in*Tu?kma pren Thoa? who write to ci at ?ace ean t*.
care <Vce> the bett ?< wi up-machine in the world, and ti?
fne?t imeofworksof hijrh art ever ?bown toeerherin America.
TS IJ E as CO.. Box 740. Angmta, MainT
HONEY
FOR SALE.
I have on band a fine lot of
CLEAR STRAINED HONEY,
this season's make, for sale by the gallon or
less quantity.
Orders filled at residence, on R?Dublican
Street. Samples caa be seen at Watchman,
and Southron office.
K. G. OSTEEN.