The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 05, 1890, Image 3
Cte <Mta?ci)uum au? jsontlum
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5.
Entered at th? I'ost Office at Sumter, S.
G., as Second Class Matter.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. A. Solomon?-Notice.
H. Harby-Horses and Mules.
K Scott Carson, Sheriff-Sale.
?J. S. Richardson, Master- Sal?*.
Wants-Delivery Wagon tor Sale.
A.A. Solomons-Closing Out Saie.
Hst. Richard Bradford - Citation Notice.
Ducker k Bultmm-Drv Goods. Groceries.
Personal.
Mrs. Scott Harvin i as returned honte.
Mr. W. W. Farriah is in the city for a few
dava.
Mrs. Geo W. Reardon is in Atlanta, Ga ,
on a short visit.
Col. W. B L'tsey's headquarters are at the
Jervey House.
Mr. Lon Morris and his brid? arrived ir. the
city on Sunday last.
Mnj. A. Hamilton Boykin, of Kershaw, was
in :he city on Tuesday.
Mr Richard I Manning, of Manchester,
was in town on Monday.
Mr. I), james Win-! has had the grip. We
can sympathize with him.
Capt. and Mrs. R. M. Cantey, of Catchall,
were in the city on Tuesday.
Col. Atkinson, of Wilmington, N. C., and
Mr. John Kenney, of Raleigh, insurance ad?
justers, spent Monday in the city.
Dr. S. W. Bookhart, from SUoree, wa? on
a visit a few days ago to his eon Dr. T. W.
Bookhart of our city.
Miss Fannie Moran, who ha? been visiting
in Charlestan for some time past, has re?
turned to the ci'y.
The genial countenance of Mr. George
Ducker is visible on ?ur streets this werk.
IJe looks wei! and happy.
Mrs. O. H. Moses and Mr?. R. EL Moise,
accompanied t>y Miss Dulcie Moise, have
gone to Atlanta fur a few weeks.
Miss Julia FI'TV and h'r sister. Miss Mary
Foley, of Char!, sion. bav? gone to Columbia
to visit friends.
Mrs. E R- Moses, w ho has been tn the city
visiting ber skk mothtr, returned io Wash?
ington last Friday.
Mr. T. H. Jamrs has pone to Cheraw to en?
gage in th* drug business. His place a: Dr
China's is riiled by >?r. P. Giikey. of Hen
dersonvi?e, N. C.
Mrs. G. W Younginoer, of Columbia.
(nte J.sss Elvira SuderJ is visiting her sister
Mrs. Philip Finn, it ha? bee:: nineteen years
?nee she was here.
Mr. M. L. Brimson, formerly of Rock Hill,
has taken a place with Mr. T. C. Scatte as
first class tinner, and will make Su ai ter ins
[dace of residence.
Miss Kdoa Happoldt. who hxf
Miss McElhose for some t;?ie, has gone to
Charlestoo, liiere she ?rill reside with her
brother.
Mr. John ". Green, travelling correspondent
and agent of ute SSAS and Courier, spent
Monday in the city, and left for Georgetown
?hat afternoon.
Capt. W. R. De!gar. onr efficient County
Auditor, having finished his work in the
country precincts, has returned to hi? 1 1 ty
office, where he can be seen every day and
Almost ail day by those baring business iti his
office.
-M 11 a m - ? -
We cal! the attention o? our readers to the
closing out sale of Mr. A A. Solomons. See
ad. in another column.
"Monogram" is the nani" of a fine cigar as
we!! as for "something*' for medicinal use.
V?e return thanks to Mr. A.P. Levy, who
dispenses both, for a sample of each.
A New Man
At tVie old SUud Art Gallery. Good pic?
tures, low prices and Satisfaction guaranteed.
P. Sinclair, Photographer.
Firemen's Supper.
Thanks to the Committee on lr:?.'*.. on to
the fifth annual banquet of the Sumter Steam
Fire Engine Company, to he held at th?
Academy of Music on Thursday evening,
Feb. 6th. a: 0 o'clock sb ?ru.
The Bible Sccit-iy cf Mayesville
Solicits toe co-cprration of a!i friends of the
Bib e iu the surrounding country, and invites
those who wish to purchase Bio!es or Testa?
ments to call at the store of Mr Robert P.
li*yes, where tile nooks are kept for Sa'.e at
.*be retail price? ot '?ie Ametican Bible Society.
- mm mm -
Ducker & Bultman.
Notice the goods ami prces advertised by
this wideawake firm in this issue. The cap?
tivating notions, the dressy dry good?, the
toothsome groceries, ai! ortered at suet: aston?
ishingly iow prices, are well calculated to as?
tonish the natives, and paralyze the uphoidets
I&C high prices.
- mu - ? ? - mm
Register !
Monday next will be the last day on which
those who propose to rote for or against the
issuance of bonds to erect a suitable building
or building for the Graded School, can regis?
ter. As this is a matter of great interest .sud
importance to all our citizens, we urge 0:1
them the propriety of registering their name? 1
?with the City Clerk, and getting their reg s
?tration certificates.
- ^m - ? ?? . mm - -
Tbe Light Fantastic.
The well known social institu'ion ca'ied
the "German Club," will give one of their
delightful dances at Music Ha?, on Wednes?
day evening, February I'J:h. It will be a
sort of carnival bm'!, because the Lenten
season t.egins February 19ih, which will
be Ash-Wedneiday, from which date bal s
aod dances are suspended, in well regulated
society, until after Easter, which will fall
this year on Apri: 6th
A Spelling Bee.
On Monday evening next, beginning at
i? o'clock, a spelling oee will be given at the
residence of the Rev. John Kershaw. Some
of the best spellers ?a town hive been enga?
ged, and everybody wi!! be given ti e oppor?
tunity of distinguishing themselves. The
admission fee will be five cents. Go every?
body,, and have a good laugh.
Ugly Holes.
There are several ugly anJ dangerous hoies
in the sidewalks oa Main Street, ?here the
bricks have beeu broken or removed A
pedestrian may easily sprain his ankle or twist
his foot painfully in one of these traps, which
ought to be repaired without delay. They
Jook badly and give visitors to the city the
impression that we are careless of appearances.
A New Enterprise.
We ciip the following from the Sumter
correspondent of the News and Courier,
?dated January 29:
Mr. C S. Mattbiessen, late of the Charles?
ton Iron Works of your city h*s located here
to handle machinery of al! kinds. fie has
bought a lot on Ma n Street, on which he ?...
at once erect a larg? two-story building,
into which he hopes to move by middle nt
March. He will not open * stock of g<."i$
tints* be moves into his own building.
mum- m . mm * -
Another Omnibus.
Mr. R. W. Badham Ina? just given evi?
dence of his capacity todo the very best of
work, in the fact that be has built from tb?
ground up a Dew 'r u-- f >r Mr. W. E. Ej per?
son, it shows what our mechanic- can do
when they have the opportunity. Mr. ?'.-ad?
ham does not need any hett-r advertisement
than the quality of ti e work he turns out.
St speakes for itself. Our people should sup?
port him
Okra Fibre and Cotice.
It seems that ol ', .kr-? is coming to 'tie
f"ron?. A long H: - . wh . : w? cop" from
the Scientific American, gives argum-nt?
in favor of okra f?rr? MS a suiisM'u >. for jute
::i th" coarser of the !in?-a of manufacture
:n which it is emp!oyed. Should okra come
to be generally so used, tb ii-r: what
would be done with the enormous quantities
of seed ? Those ot us who are old enough
to remember war rime?, wsli recall with a
smile,, perhaps a tear, the coffee we up-? to
make out of parched okra seed. Perhaps it
mav be 90 used again, or it m?tv r,.- nlr?*dy
in use as an adulterator or genuine corf?-"
Who knows? ? 5 : i r. august, whv mm ;t
DO*, b" used as a fertilizer, just ?.? cotton seed
is7 And why may not i's oil be ejr.tract?d
ag cafton seed o:i :s ? tiere i? n new branch
)f industry, and the cotton seed nulls which
sow run only six months, may I? ran th*
itire rear by meat?? ot okra wed, the
if whtcb IS just a?good a? cotton seed oii.
Married.
January .ne "J'?;h. I $90. by the Rev \V A
Gregg. Mr. !i. Thornwell Thomar to Mi?
Susie J. Caries, both o"' Bishooviile, S. G.
Death.
Mrs. Sarah C. Smith, wife of Mr. .1. W
Stni'.h, di. i nt Wateree. S. t' . on Mondav
tost and was buried o:? Tuesday at the Nettles
bary in g ground. Mrs. Smith di?*d at tb?*
residence of \\ :n Kohler, her son-in-law, ot
pneumonia, aged t?2 years.
Religious.
Ti)?- Rev. Dr. Beattie, of tin* Theological
Se Ul in irv a! Columbia, l* expected to preach
at the Fresh? terian Church next Sabbath ni
!! 3o o'clock, H. m . and also ai th? ' uton
Meeting at ti?uht, ?ti the same place.
There ?i'.! be Service Kt the Episcopal
Church 0:1 Friday M? ter noon at f> o'clock.
Sak-s Day.
Monday was legal sales day, and a very
large crowd vf people were in 'own. A great
dt*?! of stock was sub? ?I very ?ow figures,
varvin^; f:o:u S3'J t.? SST. A few WK^OUS also
went cheap. The Master sold a small tract of
?and nt fair ?-rt;r<-s. and the Sheriff :t!su sold
one nt a nominal price. the o'j -el nettie 'o fix
the ti : !e. Benzine and popskull foi in their
nice work about sundown, but th- re were no
fights and til- beautiful weather seamed to
iitve had unusually soothing effect on people's
nerves.
Auctioneer Jervey earned his salt, and we
hope somet ht wt* over He Certain!v managed
io make himself heard
Daisy Robinson.
The electric giri has transferred her head?
quarters from the yard ot Mr. C. E. Stubbs
tiiat of Mr. F A. Tmd-weli. where the pecu?
liar manifestations amending her fi - st made
Their appe?!Ht:ee Daisy tried to kindle a
blaze under Mr. Stubbs' house the day ut tue
Monoghan fire. t?'U ?t is" no*, thought that sile
did u willi nial tetons intent. Sttil, Mr.
Stubbs thought it best '.ti Send lier back to hf!
aunt. We are reliably informed that the same
stran?? manifestations are goin^ on at Mr.
Tradeweb's. lt seems that "the spirits" will
not be quv : until they shall have had their
say.
. ? ? - - ?
Roll of Honor of the White
Graded School.
FIRST GRADK -Selina Nash, Corrie Davis.
SXCOSD GRAI?K-Mans Jersey.
THIIU- G KA DE - Anine Karl?-, James Hol?
man.
FIFT;: G RA OE- Beulah ??hame, Susie Dick?
son, Laura .Mood, I i a i s y Nash, boring Lee.
SIXTH GRADE-George Dickson, Bessie:
Lee. ;
SEVENTH G&AOR- Howard Dickson, Miss
Mamie Dinkins, Miss Ellie Karie, Miss Mamie
Irvin, Miss Dais* Green, Miss Lou Green,
Miss Harriet Kershaw, Miss Laura Walsh,
Frank Ho mar, Herbert Mo?>-s.
NINTH GRAOS-Miss Mamie Darby. Miss
Virginia Moses. Mis.? Kate Mose?. Miss Mamie
Warren, Mr. ?larry M:keii. Mr. Hugh Hains?
worth.
Miss Lucia Earle's scholarship would have
placed her on the roil, but absence for pood
cause counted against her in point of at?
tendance, and hence her name does not ?is?
pear, it is due to her to say why it does not.
--^m^- km
No More Taken.
After tins ?late, tn? mote children will be
received ?tito 'he Graded School fot this term,
unless they have been kept away for good
cause, of which tt-e Superintendent is the
judge. We sia'e this because it is a rule of
the school which a g<w?d many 'io not seem
to have understood. The reason of '.he rui -
is that it children come too late in the Session,
they either keep the whole grad*- back, or ?re.
left behind. This is particularly the case
ii: the lower prudes.
Col. Dargan for Congress.
jn the NVws and Courier of to-day ? Free
Trader" of Wedgefield nominal 'S Col. J. J.
I>.?rgnn for Congress, in opposition to C<?1.
Wm. Elliott. "Free Trader thinks tiitt the
great Question now i.ti'-re the country is
"Free Trade vs. Protection," and wishes to
see the subject discussed during the coming
campaign. tie tiiii:ks Col. Dargan is the
tu*a to present i: thoroughly, and from our
knowledge of ins ?ii..: itv and <>: :ns htrge
information on thts speejal suljec', we ii.?Vi?
ne) doubt that he would bc ab.v io enlighten
the people well and tut iv.
La Grippe.
This foreign immigrant has invaded our
(,!?ice this week ??.?nd laid violent hand.- on sev?
era! mem'-eis ol our turee. Ue ate now pre?
pared to remark that :.\?s last imp irtation is
no joke, and ;f any iVllow thinks so, let him
make the personal a <; .nmlance of this fasci?
nating female: that's ali! Siie is another:
sort to old Deiilah; tar worse in tile begin?
ning, and does not confine her hair-clipping
to Samsons. Joking apir", we are sorry to .
know that it is spreading here. Wc give Sir
Morrel MacKenzie's prescription for tue grip.
It may help- some of our readers.
Nitrate of Potash ^Saltpetre) I drachm
Sweet Spirits ot Nure 4 drachms
Liquor o' Acetate of A i:':)' r.ia ounces i
Water enough to make t> ounces
The dose is a tablespoonful of the mixture '.
with ont- of wafer every four hours.
i'r. MacKenzie recommends quinine when
convalesce nee Seis in.
We have not tried MacKenzie's remedy,
as two applications ot the Electropoise demol?
ished the power ?>? La trippe.
Seed Corn.
A few weeks ugo an article appeared in
these columns refering to a superioi seed of j
corn which is new ic most persons in th.?
part of the w 01 id.
Dr. Isaac A. McKagen has obtained a lim?
ited supply of the seed, winch he otTers tor :
sale. Samples of it, with testimonials, can
br seen oti the bulletin ?ti front of i;:s store
under Music Hail.
The recommendations of such men as the
Rev. J. S Beasley ana Mr. ft. O. Purdy cm
leave no doubt that :: is a very desirable
corn. !t ;s said fha; on rich ?and it stools
c ut ?ike oats, and if the corn is taken off
green will continue bearing in succession
Secure a supply for ihe earOen, while it is
going and r?i<e seed for next year.
Things to Think on.
If we may not h.tv... the pea:.s from the
sounding sea, may wt- not get a cheaper pro?
duction of the same luscious and never fail?
ing appetizer, and build us shell roads ever
our Saiiara street.- ?
The sand, the Sumter sand which canno'
^ please !
Ii make.? us cry and wastes our buggv grease :
Our horses groan and sweat and need more
corn,
And wist: a thousand iirr.es thev*d ne'er b?-en
born.
Because the sand, <? yes! theSumter sand.
Aint iikc ii.?-ir <>wn Kentucky native land,
The land of (Henryj ci ty, where lons are
light
Because th.- Sumter sand is out ot sight.
U ilarny Ii. and Graham Double F
AndS . which Stands for sale, 'you fellers'
knew
The Sumter sand, lo.; ne'er a word von said
To them ?hen Sumterward you turned their
head.
O make amends ! and h ?rses buy and s- Il
But give them roa .s 'a ir o->. made of shetl.
?? a crow.*. ..t seaside friends, one thousand
or more, would work steadily twelve months
or iess, to ?lather lite oysters' eas' ol', clothing
for us Samterians-i :f a hundred or m<?re
Sumter ;<>v?n?; draymeu .1: our Me?rop???Hnn
City ou the Atlantic wuuld enthusiastically
haul tile sin-..-, three months ?.r ?ess : and if
the A C L. and <\ S. N . w...,!,i ?nier into I
a generous competition io see whivh one's
steam wagons co i move, tiie ' old duds"
;:..?. quickest, without money and without
price; and if on t'rierr arrival here and dump?
ing out, ai! the folks ali the C??untv round
would bring ttieir car*S and ''sieh," t?? help
Graham's and Darby's lusty charioteers, and
spread the second-backs for us ^'?.??dees ..
;>?wn to ri over, across and upon; liten
might these thine - be ;
Imported Sausage, Cheese <fcc.
Smoked K-\. ;- c, per pound.
Importeed Bologna, 25c. per pound.
Tongue !>... ogna, _ ?c per pound
T: :..'"-1 Sausage, U(?c pet can
Smoked S???mo -t-'c per pound
Sweitzer Cheese, (rreeo (Ihee.se, Neufcn?tel
Cheese, Sapsago ' f.- Edam Cheese, ( leam
Cheese. Split Pea-. Marrowfat barden FVas,
Pearl Barley, Extra fine {'en ns vi van bi Ku'!
Plain and Fattcy fenckers and Cak*-s. ?- .-i.-.-i
weekly, and many otii.-r nice Knd seasonable
T0?jds af !'.?.-..-?& KfLTMAN".
A O VICK TO MOTIF KKS.
Mrs. Wtoslow's So-.ith'in-g Syrup shouid
Iways be -lind tor children teething it
ootbes the child, ?of'ens the gums, allavs ill
,?:n. enrej win i coli? and ia the b? ji r-i..' Iv?
or diarrhaa. j .c a bot lis i
THE FARMER'S MANIFESTO.
A Reply to the Advance.
!?isin.pvitr.B. S. C., Feb; X 1900.
Mr. Edtior: Will you kindly allow HM*
sp>ict? :.> make a lew remarks m defense of tile
manifesto ?.:' the Farmers' Association ot S. C .
which w is very severely and narrowly crit?
icised hy the Kditor o? the Sumter Advance.
T:?" attack wsts m bitter and degrading to
she faction ns ?iii was a reorganization of thc
radica! party ; lie Seems to take, it ns a per?
sona! matter, this attempt to o vcr ti; row she
' government."
! cannot dispute him when he says that the
intelligent and thinking democrats have long
since repudiated the Farmer s movement, f->r
it appears to humble me that th>it kind are
withdrawing themselves from ihe unlearned ;
their sympathy, recognition and ali that
muk es ot e feel ones seif a mun, arid conse?
quently the; a:- going back from w here they
stood in '7*; when every white vote was need?
ed and answered to the call of the necessity,
toit n<us they will soon cease t"> t>e u factor in
State politics, for tu criticise or suggest any
mar. or measure ni State politics they are not
a! io wed.
W'i;:ie ? admit that the "Literati" have
with one consent given the Association the
enid shoulder, i also assert that true pa?
triotism aro! J'-tFersonian-deniocr.-t'M are flock
ing to ?ts st;inda! 1 I would remind trie Ad?
vance thal the manifesto said not a word
about county politics. We have no objection
nt ai! to the manuel in winch county officials
n:-- nominated, m fact thar qucsiion came up
before a meeting of th?* Executive Committee
. if ti." A-sociation and it was unanimously de
cided to leave county polities Severely alone,
the system of making the Dominations, was
ali runt, roo ld,be desired
Furti.tr. she Advance pertinently asks
what then? if the iJemocral c (Convention re
j-cs our ticket. Ti.at ?VHS r. most crue! stab !
I iie Advance knows weil enough that we
mean exactly what we ?M;, ?vheti we assert
.nat most assuredly w r will abide by and
faithful iv Uphold 'he decision Ot the i'elllO
cratic St tt' Convention.
! am very ?..?; \ tn.it 'be A 1 vance can rio!
see i'? way clear to grant t?o- same political
righ's to tile poor and unlearned whites ns it
does to th?-:ntell?i;ent a?daht:ikiti2 white? I:
seems to be imbued with tin- idea th it the
present policy ami management ot theState
government are the direct products .?} inspi?
ration, and that the olTcerS, ont and a:! ure
absolutely infallible.
Vou also. Mr Editor, f li into a ?licht error
in your libera! summing Up ot li.e manifesto.
Von wro'e tims: "we wish the citizens ol
every county, who are democrats, not the
farmers merely, had Peen invited to elect the
delejH'es " I ri answer to wlreh 1 Wt i 1 "juote
a paragraph from tlie "Call," it reads tims,
"wt- cai! upon every true South Caro! i niau o'
a!; ciasses and callings to help us purify and
reform thc democratic party, ??ol give us a
government of the people, by ti;.- people, and
tor the people."
May I da.-t- hope to see a C""d contingent
nf the democratic party of Sumter town in
Attendance upon our mass meeting on the
ist Monday in March, fur the purpose of as?
sisting us in Selecting delegates to the State
Convention? Af any rat? i will console my- j
self until then, by remembering that wonders
richer cease. Respectfully,
WA. JAMKS, JR.
Public School Building.
Mr. F'W r: As thc election on the ques?
tion whether or not Monds to the amount ut
simoon be issued by the City ot Sumter for j
nur:cse of erecting a school building is ;
now near nt hand, un i a-s tm- advocates of
the scheme ha VP given their side of the ques?
tion to the public. w?- ask space in Miiir col?
umns for a tew remarks on the subject.
First. - As to its wisdom. Tin- Act of'SS. .
makin-: the City i f Sumter a separate school
district, deflates that "Ttie City Council"of
the dry ot Sumter shall .at ?my time previous
ro the rVst day ot June, of each lear, issue a
ral! for a meeting," &c. 14E>tch year,'1 the
Act say s. Now-, would i' be wise tor us to
i-sue Bonds a:;d cree' a c?st!v school building
when there can he absolutely no .-coi tata ty that
. he school wi" run longer than any single
year? An adverse vote at she annual meet?
ing leaves us without the school. Would any
ttiisisiess tuan erect the building to renton
those-conditions? We il.-uk rot. It would
m unsafe investment, and what would tte
unsafe for the individual would t e unsafe for
the corporation. Elections ?ire uncertain nt .
besl au i so.ne dav o-ir c ty tn iy tl 11 an ele- :
otiat.t on her hands in the sha;..j uf a fine
school building with no funds to tun a school.
Second.-As it? its justice. It is oppres?
sive to tm- widow anil the orphan. Is it
right to tax the poor widow and the orphan
tn ..?luca'- she children of 'lu- rich, perhaps?
W-- know of cases. Mr. Editor, right !;>-r> in
Sumter, whe e iii" widow owns a small home
and ?t takes the labor of beth herself and
children to "keep the wolf from the door,"
yet l hese Same Ot plutus ur?- to ht- compelled lo
cott'ribute to the support <?f schools which
tiley ure loo poor to attend. T'lie-e widows
have no voice in lb* election, but the irre?
sponsible negro, wi,o own.? $23 worth t f per?
son al property, .ami who is here to-day and
gone irrow, ha? th?- right to voie a tux
on those who have ihe property and who ex?
pect to stay here, ls luis just ?
Third.- As to increase of taxation. Those
wile favor the erection of ihe building tel! us
that the cost will oniy be 25cts. on $1,000 '
worth of property. True, tm: let them re?
member that the tax-payers ot 'he City of
Sumter pM\ f..ur tonis school tax now. The .
four mills tax amounts to$4 00 on tbe$lvK*0
worth of property, .an i 'iii.- is now proposed
to be added to. Remember, ''it is tile last
straw that breaks the camel's back."'
We hear tire statement mad" that othei
towns In the Slate ar- moving in the matter
of rraded schools ami Somier will be ie': be?
hind. Now, the'act is ttl it the educational
advantages of Sumter art- second to no town
of ?ts size in the State. Tile tow us w hich are
moving in these matters are compelled to do
so in order to obtain efficient schools, ton
this is no! tile case with us. We have most
excellent schyols, and lliC graded schon! sys?
tem is not a necessity. And last, bul not
least, we are opposed t.> the bond policy It
is dangerous ('nee com mit fed to it there is
no telling w In re we will end. Tin- friends of
thc movement Say that the cost t * the enter?
prise W?l] res! (?fi the Shoulders '.' ?'ioSe who
are now being educated liiere and that w-,
who vote tire tax. will lott have tnt- burden to
dear, lt that weie the cage. We a-k : Would
it be fair ? Mut :h?- argument is a fallacy.
We do have the burdell to ('ear. and those
who a:- now being educated will not, toa
ltirge=eX-teot, ;IHV the principal, lt is no adr
vantage ;.; ;..iy ?uti res' and no one who is
?hie ever buys property on "me when he can
pay cu.-;. tor ;t Then ?j. a profit in interest
and those who have riionev tu ?end on good
security generally make the -nan for as long *
time HS practicable. So, we cu. see that put?
ting t tl tire day of payment for I wen tv vears
is rio a>lvantage. Then, in lejai i to our
other proposition, we venture the assertion
tnat, of those who wit i pay lite principal
when it :- du-, twenty years hence, not more
than one-fourth will come from the ranks ot
l!loSe tKiW heilig educated af the public School
New blood wi.i have to foot the bili, and tuis
would t.e unfair. li-fleet ot. these things:
before you vote. CITIZKN.
.None but the Brave Deserve the
Fair."
The tournament ut Knox's, or: thc afier
ioor. ..f Friday. Feb. I wus a delightful
.id splendid all .ir Th- concours' of spect?
ators was large ahd select, the !ad:-s uunier
the track good, she steeds magnificent,
io- weather bairn;. , n.si i ti!; the Conditions -f
succrsstul and enjoyable jj]t were lhere:
1'romptiy ut 12 olebwk the contest began. Six
.nights strov, foi three prizes. The first was
?von by Mr. Edwin Booth (The Black Prince)
bo crowned Miss Julia Pewee*, of Cliar-les
?>n, Oueen of Love and Beauty. The queen j
?oked truly regal, ami seemed perfectly enn?
uient of lier empire over at least oar heart. :
?liss i'hoet.e Hudson and Miss Mamie McLeod, :
wo lat)les nt surpassing !. .??...m-ss, were Se
ecsed Ly ".ri-u.;n lioo i" and "The Knight of
he i'lan.s" first and second Maids ..f Honor.
iV-cannot g;v- the; names of ti.-- gentlemen
, i ? .. : md third ?ir;; . t we
iii -nd-avo- to atone tor the 'omission nv
tying, HS we -an with ;.!*"..?.; truth, that
h.,r!i j.H.kvd .md mo?"d tike gods
Mr Ted lock wa, !!.?;.iL! for th- ?av. and
?.? ordered the ti'- ?nd dispen-ed tn- honor*
n ttl-g-nnine-t vi? nf Coe-jr |>yi. < ?ne !
.ehoh?ing th.- "? v --.a, knights, their j
? ri. ' ci v carriage. Their lofty pluui.e th-ir <
.rig?.' ? is:;-s. knee hu''k!-s H e..i stockings,
-,d their g"lfkfis sveds and rich raparisons,
?s re.-nind.-d of (? od'rey of Kmiion, of Ad?
i?-, ? ie ?' i?--':o ai'd if the Itisuihertted
1 'light The -.vhoV < .).. nrid-r the mellow
ays tit tty- set'ing sun '.?a? oi.f ? nc-eding .
ri?iaticy. even ttl '!.:- '..nd of r?iivji!rv;
i-h-re gills Hie all ! vao::' ;i rind the l:ovs
re ali ?.rnv..
T-.. -. vas a dance, foo, tiiat evening, at the
"n?x house. Mrs Lee Scarborough Ht.d Mrs.
axw'ej?-jeriki?s, chaperons. Hui we cannot
poi; thedance. (?ur rocahu'arv i- tHth.-r
mifed. ?nd om entire stork itt ?id\-\ 'i??s is
oiiig r* i vitt : u 'hf *l-y vc v'U'?-.ii*wJ rt ;\J. ;
Ionia Items
They cb-an
bc ob.iged to
IOMA, S. C., Feb. 3, 1830.
Mr. Editor: Weare moving rijrht ahead
with our farm wink. The K?-e, haw, c?n he
heard in evfry direction. Tile cut w.irirs are
nuking havoc willi our oats
them up a> ihej go. We wiii
plant ?iver acain.
(tri.Ian. 25th, Mrs. Robert Arants, (rum
Manvillr, had hei h<>is** t?j become fricbteoed
.uni ?ai: awnv, throwing Mrs. Aran ts oui ami
dislocated tier kner. She is getting along
v-rv weil. i?r S E. McCutchon set the
limb.
An Al'iawcewas organized a! Manviiiea
few weeks ago, with Vr. ii li Shaw. l're?i
tien:, arid J K Stuckey. Secretary.
We have H11 j;ot lite grip, and got it had,.
! ihittk there will be more guano used in
this section 'his year lhan ever bet?re. The
farmers here seemed determined lo rome out
of deht.
('ur puhi ic school closed here las! Friday
We only had three months school this year.
Miss Emma Loerst, our teacher, left for her
home ??st Saturday Pt'jfCH.
Harper's Weekly will celebrate the Judi?
ciary Centennial hy publishing, on February
f?th, portraits of the pre?*>nl .IudL',-S of (lie
Supreme ("our! and of al! thc predecessors
of Chief-Justice Fulitr. Elihu Koot will j
contribute the accompanying article. Four,
of the portraits of tb* Chief-Ju?*lce? have
been engraved from the paintings in ihe j
('apiro! which have been loaned to til" New ;
York Har Association for exhibition at the .
Centennial.
A NKW STKIKK.-The working classes Imve
struck against high-priced couch medicines,
and indorsed I>r. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price
25 cn ts a bottle
"The firs: bringer of unwelcome news hath
nut a losing office " So happy people prefer
to tell of the terrible pams they have cured
with .Salvation ' !il.
mm . oaim*
'io lo Dr. i'hina s drug stor?- for fresh
Tulip and Hyacinth Bulbs, also HOWAT and
(ia rd en Seed.
Children JEnjcy
The pleasant fi ivor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Fig?, when in
need of a laxative and if the father or mother
be costive or bilious the most gratifying re?
sults follow its use, so that it is the best
family remedy known and every family
should have a bo'ile.
PrenT.ts ir. the n.-'it elegant for^i
THE LAXATIVE ANO NUTRITIOUS JUlOE
-cr riii
FIGS OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtues of plants known to !>e
most beneficial to the human
system, forming .in agreeable
and effective laxative to perma?
nently cure Habitual Consti?
pation, and the many ills de?
pending on a weak or inactive
condition of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER fifiD BOWELS.
I: is :he mc;t excelles: remedy known ri
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY
When one ii Bilious or Constipated
PURE ?5LOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP,
HEALTH and STRENGTH
NATURAU-Y FOLLOW.
Kvery one is using it and all are
delighted with it.
A:-. YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
OIF* FIOH
MANUFACTURED ONLY DY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN fXAiVCIS 'lO, CU.
t-? -T. KY. AT.V YORK, N. f.
OUR
NEW
STOCK:
IS
i
ARRIVING
i 1
i
! <
i I
We are Chock Full
-OF
BARGAINS
- IX- -
All Departments.
i
<*:iji ;md get our prices before .
;>u rehash) sr.
?un?? iveii)
? lilU
W o are Agents for several large
F11 i K
Insurance Companies.
WV luke Risks (?ll
GINS and !
GIN" HOUSES.
RESIDENCES. &c. J
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS.
TV r-HSon RAP \M S
MlCRoliK KILLER is
the '.::<:?: wonderful ined
i< in.-, K t^rnJisK ir h.?s
nev.-r failed iii any in?
staure-, no tiiit:?T ?ii.it
tilt? disease, t: i>111 LEPRO?
SY to ; he si ni ; .....?.! ?1 t.t'HM'
known tu the L '.J IH.?II
sy stem.
Th" scientific men of
o-daj claim Htnl prove that every disease is
CAUSED BY MICROBES.
AM)
lADAM'S MICROBE KILLER
exterminates the Microbes n:.t'. drives them
?ut of the system, un?' w hen that is dont- yon
anti"', have un ach?* ? r pain No matter
vhat the .?.?a-a??', wh*?th?*r a simple case of
j ntaria I Kever i r -i comhination of d leases.
vt- cure them nli at the same tim?*, ns we treat
.11 diseases constitutional!*
Asthma, Coosttniptioo. Catarrh,
>ronchiti.s, IUieumatism, Kidney ami
iiver Piucase, Chills and Fever, P??
nale Troubles, in ali its forms, and. in
act. every disease koowa to the human
y stem.
See that onr Trade-Mark (same ns above)
ppears nn each jug.
Semi for book "History of the Microbe
Ci?er." L'tv away by Ur. A. J. China,
>ri)c<:ist. Sole Agent.
.Tm 22
EGGS
FOR SETTING.
Eggs from fine THOROUGH?
BRED FOWLS can bc sup
died at short notice, at follow
ng prices :
Light Brahmas, per set?
ting of 13, $2.00
ftufV Cochin, per setting
of 13, 81.50
nngle Comb Brown Leg?
horn, per setting of 13, 81.00
Apply to tin- undersigned at
F. Ryttenberg & Sons' store or
it residence Republican street.
?\ est of Harby Avenue.
W. E. MI MS.
rao. 15 - -m
MULE STOLEN.
\HAY MARK MULE w..s stolen or;
night of ?2nd .January, from stable of
.1 T. Yann, Sr., in Darlington County. Said
mule !* or ?' year? old, with white nose,
iipht colored flanks, slightly cat-ha med. ('ti
Sn me rii^ht a buggy and haine-s were stolen
frmn Mr. T. E. Lowie. Hickory buggy with
yiiow running gear, piano body, contpar
atively new. A liberal reward will bc paid
for recovery ofpropertv and thit-f.
T. E. Hutt"I.E.
Jovann P. (_)., darlington Co , S. C.
J ?n ?-:>-y.
THE BANK OF SUMTER.
VSPECIAL MEETING of the Stork
hold':.- ot Tin- ?lank of Sumter is called
for the purpose of considering and deter
mining the question w hether the capital stock
of Th?- Lank ut Sunder slut!! be increased, and
to what amount. The meeting to take ?ilare
at the hanking house ot sard Hank, in the,
city of Sumtt-r, on Friday, the 1 4th day of'
February, !>'.'o. at 12 o'clock. M. t
By direction of thc board of directors, j
tinder the authority civcn ?t the late annual j
meeting of said Stockholder**.
tt". F. li. HAYNS WORTH,
Jan :.r) President. J
MONEY TO LOAN.!
IX SUM S OF S30u AND UPWARDS.
Former loans rrnewtd and new loans'
mad.-. Apply to K I>. LEK,
Attorney tor i5i?:?;h Land Loan Companies, j
Nov. "i;. ;
MONEY TO LOAN,;
\r"NK't Tt.' LOAN in ?t:rs)<? over $300
I on improved farming ianda. U?ua!
i ites of interest. Time-3 to IO vean*.
IN'; KA M k MANNING,
Attorneys al La**, Sumter, S. C.
Nov 13
MONEY TO LOAN.
ON" IMPROVED FARM LANDS, in .nm
of $300 and upwards. Loans re-paya?
ble io small annual installments through a
period ol ?vc years. Apply to
MoISKS k LEE, Attorneys,
i 'ct 2 -x Sumter, S. C.
C. 1 MOTT. H. A. HOYT
C. I. HOYT & BRO-,
Gold and Silver Watches,;
Clocks, Jewolry, Spectacles,
MERIDEN BRITANIA SILVERWARE, 4c
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Feb 1
Dealers in DIT Goods, Groceries and General Merchandise,
rall special attention this week to a few Acw Arrival* in
heir Grocery Department.
Fish Hoe, very fine, Toe. per doz.
New fat Pickled Salmon, \2l per lb.
Choice Family Corn Beef, 10c. per lb.
Choice lot of Hams. 10c. per lb. Best pig Hams, 14c.
Mackerel by retail and in 10-lb. kits.
Finest Creamery Butter, 30c., good Butter, 25c,
Smoked Tongue, 17c. per lb. Dutch Herring. Saner Kraut.
Cranberry Sauce, 25c, can. Gelatine, 15c. per pkg.
Plum Pudding. 25c. Can Corn, li)-'., &1.00 per dozen.
1-lb. can Salmon, L5c, Sl-7;~> per doz.
'1 lbs patented extra line Shrimp, 30c.
Rolled Lundi Tongue, 30c. .'Mb. can Tripe Libby's 25c.
Potted Meats and Game, 10c. per can. $i.(M) per doz.
Pate de foie gras (goose liver) 35c. per box.
Trafiles, (Mushrooms) 45c. a bottle.
Genuine French Sardines, 15c. per box.
Sardines m mustards and spiced, 10c. 'per box.
When you want Flour, Sugar. Cottee, Lard, &C, buy of us ;
you'll get more goods and better quality for your money. New
:rop N. 0. Molasses and Syrup?. New Buckwheat, plain and
self-raising. Try our "Momaja" Roasted Coffee, always fresh,
strong, and line flavor, 35c. per lb., 3 for $1.00. Try a can
XXX '"Peaches for cream," and you'll get another, they are so
_rood. We are selling ."?-lb. cans Pie Peaches at 12-1 c. We
.arry the largest and finest .-tock of Teas in the city, Green,
Black, and Mixed, 40c. to ?1.0(1 per lb.
Choice Raisins, Currants. Citron, Flavoring Extracts, Maca?
roni. Vermicelli, Tapioca, Dried Apples. Peaches and Prunes.
Evaporated Apples, Ginger Preserves, Jellies, dams. Sauces,
whole and ground Spices. Puddine, 10c, assorted flavors. Yan?
kee Beans. Gal Meal, Oat Flakes. Chocolate, Cocoa, Brema.
Our Dry (*oo<n* SUM! Notion Stork is complete,
md we sell a great many staple goods cheaper than elsewhere, i
We an- selling a beautiful line of Dress Goods, including Cash-i
meres, Worsteds, Ginghams, eec.
Jerseys, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, j
All si vies and grades of Shoes for Meies, Ladies' and Child?
rens we; o'.
Harness, Hardware Hollowware. Woodenware, Glassware
md Crockery, Tinware. &C.
We have constantly on hand a big stock of Heavy Groceries
md we make very small ligures on large quantities.
Give ns a call. No trouble lo show goods and quote j?rif.*cs. ;
ind less trouble to sell them and put them up. j
All articles delivered promptly, free of charge, and in good i
)rder in the city.
DUCKER & BULTMAN.
reb. 5.
LOOK OUT AGAIN"
- foi?
rsi
m
o
& 1 22
ns
iVhn i- sclln z ITO. ii- as !<?w ns rla. !. ?west, an i '.:<", on band thc best fjooos for
hi leah? v iin- s. Persons who patronize us will kindly Irl us kin-w at what hour
no.*?? convenient to ?hem. tn vm] foi thi ir orders ami f.i have ??ame ready for tho
,tl nilen sent for. In . -r ?i-r to insure prompt deliveries to all, onr delivery
/..a<j.>ri wu! take round a receipt hook which we rennest our patrons to sign for the
lumber of parcels delivered This i< done in order to correct errors io deliver- j
n? \\'p. aro sclhn^ now f" ulosc out the holiday stock.
>Ii.?c"d Sut?, ai ? -;<(? pi-r lb . A Inion.!-. I.?c. Knglish Walnuts, too , Pe
ans, Plo . Unter Nu?.*. l??o , i-aliforoia Hams, 7c , Roast Beef. 'Jibs , *20c , '
{raw. ?'bs . "J.'iv. Bmw n, llb , 15c . J ?. . !r r _? Beef, per !b.. 10c, Crackers,
rr sh from Philadelphia, I?, 'je and 'Jo*. Wo make Teas our Fpecialfy a? 50,
;>. nu i s' Uli. We arc also headquarters fur (Jardeo Seeds. A call will con
ince thal ! am ia the frool rank and propose to stav.
T. ne. CURTIS.
MULES I HOES
HORSES I MIXES
Since my Fast shipments of Ja&
a ry 22 and 23, I have received one
car load Horses and two car load*
extra choice Mu?es-many large
Timber and Draught Mules among
them. They will hear inspection.
Come and see them.
JET. ZEI^DRLO^Sr.
Sumter, S. C., Ja?. "1, W.
THE
ATWOOD SUSP!
Hie only Suspender in the world that can Ii
ihe lorin ol' ali.
?.IJII
rn
O
r-.
?--?
zn
o
Ti:
DON'T IT LOOK SENSIBLE ?
I'OK SALK BY
Brown & Chandler
SUMTER, S. C.
5
January 2&.
ARRIVED
J CAR LOAD
HORSES.
'1 CAR LOADS
MULES.
1 CAR LOAD
ROAD CARTS
W. M. GRAHAM
HAS JTST OPENED AT HIS SEW J;E
PU31TORYON REPUBLICAS STREET
A FULL LINK OF
CA RR ? A G ES, J UM P-SE A TS,
PHAETONS, BUGGIES,
(open and top)
AM) ROAD CARTS,
ALSO OSE CAF: LOAD
CELEBRATED OLD HICKORY WAGONS.
NATIVE HAY AND NATIVE RED RUST PROOF 9.EVA) OATS.
Jnr.. 2P_
PLOWS ! PLOWS ! PL
Kow is the time to buy your supply of
PLOWS, TRACES, HAMES, SINGLE?
TREES, CLEVICES, &C.
And with a largo mid varied assortment to select from, you will
find the above mid everything pertaining to same ai prices
to suit evervbodv. \\"c are agents for the following :
Studebaker Wagons and Road Carts, Bug?
gies, Carriages, Surreys, White Pine
Sashes, Doors. Blinds, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Brushes,
DuPont's Chilli Powder*
Joints. Caps, Fuse for Blasting purposes. A comp?ete line of
Guns, Rifles and Pistols, Harness and
Saddlery, Potware, Woodcinvarc,
Tinware and Grindstones,
Cooking and Heating Stoves.
Farm Bells, Rope and Twine, Hubs.
Spokes and Rims. Tire Iron, ripe and Cutlerv.
DAVIS TURBINE WATERWHEEL.
Other articles too numerous to mention y??u will se?.: \\'.< u
rou give us a call. We guarantee satisfaction \>> :i" .
El)WA RI) E. REMBERT & CO.
..in'iarv
DRESSMAKING. KM* of 1. J. fhandhr, <!n%f.
rA DI ES' DRESSES CUT \ ND MADE I WI ' \!M"!A I'o Iii: ':.?.. < *
j in th?1 laU-ST fi? an 1 \?:<r f PK? 'KATE S :. .. i ! ....
an'??d sind Satisfaction giiMtanN-rd, !.> M?S? ; ?ti: . v.#,.. ['..ral j
Lde!? Ostwn, R-piiMfHti stret-t. opp? <\u \.;,;. .< ... .
farby A VPOU* Pri?rs ae reasouaide ???.?tl ? W A ? A I
rork tau t't duiit tor. FfcO 8 Li.: A.j. ii.