The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 18, 1890, Image 3
Y, JUNE 18.
PoU ??ct at S*mtertS.
O., a* Second Clot* Matter.
-Titt** PiHs. .:'
r^tbl Stolen.
Smith's BUeBeans.
^ B; Dibble?Notice. ?
Scott* Boaroe?mat.
'Sled. Co.?Fot^en Only.
-A. A. Solomons.
* /B?ltaoan?Dress Goods and
:A. C. Fbdps Is Co.?Penn Mntnal Life
Personal.
Mr. Leop Stratus bas returned to Sum ter.
ft-Bermaa Bultman, ci Florence, is in the
i^Jfe. 4taJ$J?edger? of Beaufort is in the
V$^>^i5cjS?s^hwaris-1e&la3t Saturday for
ocw*-^<--> .;
of C&*ter?eld ins in the
J?^rowoe left Sumter yesterday
W. PhiHips, of Atlanta, G a., is in
a. ?sek or two.
McCarthy, of Charleston, Is the
^^m^S^^t^^'E^ il. Sanders
;r^.^^3M^^oae to Kw York, on a pleasure trip.
"^j?^& ?r.aotflrs.D. J. Whin expect to leave to
forGienn Springs, Mrs. W. E. Mims,
with them.
m ?dmnnds, who was one of the
at, the recent commencement at
Is at home.
JSditbDeLorme is at home from
Training ' School, and has Miss
iter, qf Aiken, visiting her.
._j?? Cooper of WrlJiamsboTf" has
home ?fter a visit of several weeks to
?n*d<??in ibis county.
" :{itk Jobs JL Caotey of Atlanta, G*., pass
the city oo Monday ea route to
visit friends.
K- -Milts, who graduated last
mter Institute, woo the Pea body
Winthrop Training School this
**lr.'r?srryt L. Shaw, who bas been attend
ri f lag the Medical Department of the University
X^ yirgiDia, has returned ro bis borne, near
^?{3??ieB^?l^fbr the suramer vacation.
|?V? ?RtB^T. Williams, of Coueord, bas gone
-te ftotrSpriags, Ark., to seek- deliverance
^ -?PC^^r^ama?isni. He^wHl read the W.
?*?o\; while absent. T7e sincerely hope he
wiSfiod the desired relief from his sufferings.
Jgsjor D. B. Anderson, leaves on Friday
* for Birmiogham from which city he will
t for extended trip through the
_in the interest of The Southern
Ekctropoise Company of which be is the gen
We return thanks to A. B. Dibble for a
from bis garden.
'* JMAxrite*&. Clerk of Court, asks ns
testate that be has received the pension cer
pensioners for this Coaoty..
j?E??ker h foiltman b&ve in a new ad ve^tise
-BKiUftt?a -week. They call attention to new
cbeapaud seasonable goods, in ail the lines in
which they deal.
Cain, who was a delegate from the
ian Church in Snorter to the
of the Northern Presbyte
jris^Chs^, which, me! at Saratoga, N. Y.,
t^b May !5th will give a lecture at Music Hall
Wednesday evening Jons 25th, embracing
as account of bis trip, &c An admission fee
Of 2Sc will be charged. Reserved Seats 25c
- ^ ? 11 ?
Hew Firm.
'? Itessrs. A. CL Phelps k George D. Shore
nave formen a partnership for the purpose of
transacting ? general brokerage and insurance
hn*ue*r ' They^wiU drcupy an office in the
-new Monaghan bn?diag as soon as it is com
pl?t?e?; at preseol they can be found at Rytteu
'-.berg's. They are agents for the Peon Mutual
Life Insurance Co. one of the strongest and
most desirable companies in the country.
"See. their advertisment io this issue for
particular*.
.?=r?? ?w
" V - St. Joseph's Academy.
1Tbe Commencement exercises of St.
Joseph's Academy will he heid this ( Wednes
day } evening. Miss Carrie Marks.of Charles
ta?' ? the only graduate this year. The
historical drama, V Marie Antoinette!' will
bereadered by the" young ladies of the in
eii?nrica. The exerajes will begin at 6
?p will be in attrodance as
and w?tf d?river the address of the
Those wbo remember the splendid
raelivered 00 a like occasion fast Sum
mer by this doqa^ divine will be deli eh ted
le know'that an opportunity will be aforded
ito^ear him again .
< Pie Hie.
Tbepie nie over tbe-C. S. h S. to Eataw
Spring? 00 fri?ay last was not 90 aveeeesfat
in point of nombers as vm hoped for, bat
was ?evert heksa very Bvoeb enjoyed by about
one. bondred persons ; wbo attended. The
-/Safe? Mlle people were friendly and hospi
taajrasnsaa!, and the day passed happily 1
vitbout ,aee?deot or laddenL The excur- ]
?ioci??s reached Sanater about 8.3? p. te., j
jhn|4j?t^app3k^ < ^ , - j
;\ Jexenrsioti to WilmiDgton. !
A train bearing aboof. *wo hundred colored j
asbarssonists, with a special coach attached !
<e?the whites, went to Wilmington yesterday,
. Sprawling six boors in, ?bat city, and return- ;
ing at two o'clock this morning. It is a
awtter of wonder to as .where the money
eatnes from to gc on these numerous excur
ians, bet it certainly comes somebow, and
neitber the aambsr of them, nor the beat of
this w?&tber seems to affect the attendance-to i
aay exteat. . - .. "
- Cotton Weather.
We rise to remark that summer has come,
and come with a rush. The mercury for the '
past week has sought daily to reach blood !
beat,, sad the result bas been to promote
sudorific action on the part of men and
animals, and to accelerate largely the growth ,
of vegetation. Cotton is two weeks ahead of]
time, and corn generally , is beating the record.
We ?ave bad a*?ded to as some cotton ,
blpon?. r They cnoe in the following order.
- lune 12, James Van Burea; June 13, T.
J.Toomey; Jane 24, T. J. Chambers; June
17, B. Frank McCatcben.
??-?
. Off for-Hew York.
Ait Ute Agents of the Mutual Life Insur
ant Company of N. Y., Ed. L. Gernand,
Cren'i Agee t, in this Stale have been treated
to an excursion to Kew York. The object of
geniogtne Agents to New York is to give
them ? netter understanding of the way the
treaiendons and widespread business of this j
Cosrfway is ttansacted. All the South Car- j
Maa Agents^ including the President of oar
Bortsw of Trade, Mr. Alt. Moses, wbo repre
sents the Company at this city, assembled
In Charleston on the 16th and took passage
to Sew York on the steamer Iroquois.
??? . ^1?'
Court.
';5be following cases have been disposed of
Sinei toe last issue of oar paper :
3?t*ft vs. Willis Moses, Murder?Verdict,
gnitty of manslaughter?SeLtence, 4 years in
?ecweotiary
State vs. James Smothers, Larceny and
[ mole without consent of owner?Guilty,
. enttary 3 months.
State v*. John M. Morris, Marder?Not
Stats vs. James Benjamin, Assault and
BaOery of high sod aggravated nature?
Sentence, 6 months in penitentiary or pay a
fiaeof $75 and costs.
Slate vs. Sam'l Scriveo and Susan Emma
Williams, Adultery?Guilty?Sam Scriveo,
$200 and easts or penitentiary for 9 mou.'is ;
8asan Emma Williams, 6oe $100 or6tno?.
Sute vsl^niel Black, Assaolt and Bat
tery with intent to kill?Goilty?Defendant
not answering, a sealed sentence is left.
Stale vs. Rebecca Sumte:, Assault and
Battery with intent to kill?Seated sentence
left.
State vs. Willard Evans, carrying conceal
ed weapons?Sealed sentence left.
3tate vs. Daniel Sailers and Mattie Mack,
Adaltery?Guilt/? Dao'I Salters pay a fine
ef $300 or penitentiary ? months; Mattie
JUefc, $160 or 9 months io penitentiary.
Toe Sessions Conrt adjourned to-day. So
fk&OT Wiisoo has added to the laureis already
by bis able, conscientious and expedi
* ofbusiness. .
Judge Hudson. bas sustained
at an impartial and able
Befrig?rators?Durwi t k Be?itzer.
Married.
In St. Mary's Cbappel at Raleigh, N. C. by
the Rev. Bennett Swedes, on tbe evening of
June 11th, Edward S. Remuer t of Sumter
County, S. C, to Christine E. Sanders. No
cards. '
Death*
" -
Th? entire State will hear with the deepest
regret ofrthe death of Col. B. W.Edwards,
of Darlington. He was one of the most
j prominent men in the State. He was State
Senator from Darlington a number of terms,
and his public life had been of such a nature
as tQ put him prominently before the people
of the State as a suitable man for Governor.
Colonel Edwards was a leading Baptist and
was the President of the State Baptist Con
vention before the election of Col. J. ?. Hoyt.
He bad held many responsible positions of
both a pnbHc and private character, and at
the time of his death was-a trustee of the
Glemson Agricultural College, a trustee of
I Furm&n University acd a trustee of the South
Carolina University. Col. Edwards was
once a lawyer practising at this B-?r for some
years. He removed to Darlington sometime
before the war.
Keligious.
There will be service at the Church of the
Holy Comforter on Sunday next, morning
and evening, tbe Rev. J. S. Hartzell offici
ating. The Rev. John Kersbaw will be at
Stateburg on that day.
?i i ?
Glenn Springs.
This popular resort is now more crowded
than usual at this time of year. The famous
water and the attentive ministrations of tbe
Messrs. S?p?on always draw a large
and nice crowd.
The Sumter Institute Commence
ment.
Last Thursday night's reception by tbe
Alumnss brought pleasantly to a close, the
most prosperous year of the cherished pet of
our city?the Sumter Institute. During the
entire week tbe streets of Sumter were alive
with great throngs of visitors from this and
surrounding Counties who were here to
"take in" Commencement. Tbe Art Recep
tion and Elocutionary exercises of Monday
evening and the Concert by the pupils of Mrs.
McCallum and Miss Terry on Tuesday night
have already been noticed by us.
In all these brandies tbe pupits showed that
they had been carefully taught.
Commencement nigbt proper, Wednesday,
brought the largest crowd to tbe spacious
auditorium of tbe Institute that have ever at
tended similar occasions. Tbe hall was
crowded to* ovei flowing, while in tbe sur
rounding veranda and yards great throngs of
eager listeners were gathered.
Tbe program of the evening was as follows :
Inst. Duett?La Polka de la Reine, op. 95?
Raff?-Miss Frierson, Miss McCutcben.
Salutatory?Miss Zadab Bnghson.
Piano Solo?Soirees de Vienne?Liszt?
Miss Praser.
Vocal Solo?Ave Maria?Schubert?Miss
Barvin.
Introduction of Orator?Dr. J. S. Hugh
son.
Address?Hon. J. P K Bryan.
Piano Solo?Spinnlied, op. 81?Litolff
Miss Frierson.
Valedictory?Miss Laura Fraser.
Vocal Solo?Good Bye?Tosti?Miss Scott.
Presentation of Diplomas?Gen. E. W..
Moise.
Mr. Bryan's address was all that was ex
pected from .that brilliant orator and chaste
scholar, and was highly appreciated by the
intelligent audience.
Tbe following young ladies received
Diplomas.
Misses Rosa Beasley, Emma Blackwell.
Laura Fraser, Lily Fraser, Neely Frierson,
Nonie Harvin, Ztdah Hughson, Hannah
McCutcben, Ella Mills, Leila Pierson, Maria
Reams' Mary Scott and Eloise Wilson.
The Alumnae Reception in the handsome
and spacious par !ors of the Institute proved
one of the most enjoyable evenings of thi.?
week of pleasures.
At a business meeting of the Alumnae As
socia Vou tbe former officers were re-elected as
follows :
President, Miss Nina Graham ; Vice Pr?s
ident, Miss Lei Iah Milter; Sec. and Treas,
Miss Jennie Wilson.
-??^'?>' ^?
Commencement Hop.
After the conclusion of the Commencement
of the Sumter institute on Wednesday Dig ht
a large number of the guests repaired to
Music Hall where, to the inspiring music of
Simond's Band, the gay dance-went on 'till
the early hours of morning.
As this Commencement hop is the most im
portant social event ot the year in tbe estima
tion of the gay devotees of Terpsichore, all
the ladies present appeared in new and ele
gant costumes, for the descriptions of which
published below we acknowledge our indebt
edness to the correspondent of the Charleston
World.
Mrs. W. R. Delgar, India silk and black
velvet.
Mrs. R. M. Wallace, black lace and dia
monds.
Mrs. Matthiessen, stylish costume of cream
cashmere and embroidered tulle ; diamonds.
Mrs. Marion Sanders, combination suit of
gray silk and heliotrope velvet.
Mrs. P. P. Gaillard, handsome costume of
black silk and velvet.
Mrs. R. H. Belser of Summerton, handsome
black silk and jet.
Mrs. H C. Moses, becoming costume of
gray-cashmere and ribbons.
Mrs. Perry Moses, handsome cashmere.
Mrs. Fowler, black lace and diamonds.
Mrs. Wiley McKain, tasteful costume of
white embroidered mall.
- Mrs. W. I Harby, elaborate costume of
white satin, gold lace and pearls.
Mrs. S. C. Baker, combination of corn
cloud silk and white silk gauze.
Miss Adela Gayer of Charleston, clinging
robe ot bine crepe, Greek style.
Miss Ida Moise of Charleston, dainty gown
of white silk mull, sa3h of blue moire.
Miss Annie Richardson of Panola, attired
in elegant costume of white lace, bodice of
satin cut low ; diamonds.
Misses Colclongb of Smith ville, becomingly
dressed in pink cashmere and white lace.
Miss'Charlotte Boy kin of Hagood, white
cashmere braided in gold ; flowers.
Miss Elise Brailsford of Clarendon, stylish
costume of black lace and ribbons ; natural
flowers.
Miss Nonie Williamson of Darlington, a
handsome brunette, becomingly attired iu
cream albatross pink sash ; pearls.
Miss Marie Calhoun of Abbeville, evening
dress of white mull and ribbons.; silver orna
ments.
Miss Lou Davis of Columbia, exquisite
toilette of black lace draped over pink satin ;
diamonds.
Miss Edna Weeks of Packs ville, a striking
blonde, attired in accord?on plaited skirt of
white cashmere, white satin bodice cut low ;
natural flowers.
Miss Lula Lang of Camden, pretty costume
of pink nun's veiling and silk; pearl orna
ments.
Miss Erin Saunders of Greenville, elegant
evening toilette of cream satin, front of
heavy brocade, bodice cut low and festooned
with ribbons.
Miss Caro Belser of Sommer ton looked be
witching in tbe daintiest costume of pink silk
and white lace.
Miss Katie Winkler, of Charleston, white
silk and lace ; flowers.
Miss Nina Graham, tasteful costume of bine
silk mull.
Miss Clem China, combination of pink silk
and plush.
Miss Annie Blanc ing, white cashmere, front
draped in lace ; diamonds.
Miss May.Bossard, blue si k, artistically
dr*tped with white lace and ribbons ; dia
monds.
Miss Virginia Moses, evening dress of blue
silk and tulle, trimmed with ribbons.
Miss Janie Saunders, pink silk, draped in
tulle of same color ; rhinestone ornaments.
Miss Nita DeLorme, charmingly attira io
Nile green silk, trimmed with ribbons >\nd
ornamented with daisies.
Miss Emmie Mikell, blue India silk, grace
fully draped with old lace in the Greek style.
Miss Addie DesChamps, pretty costume of
heliotrope siik, draped with lace and cut
square.
Miss Nina Moise, becoming costume of
white mull and lace, with satin sasb.
Miss Annie Graham, pink nun's veiling
gracefully festooned with ribbons.
Miss Daisy Gaillard, costume of shrimp
pink satin, draped with lace.
Miss Emma Corbett, all white costume of
silk mull.
Miss Anita Auld, black lace and ribbons.
Miss Mamie Harby, a beautiful girlish cos
tume of pink India silk and embroidered tulle,
looped with ribbons.
Miss Belle Sanders, dainty toilette of blue
India silk and crepe.
Miss Mattie Carson, white mull, surah sash.
Mi*s Maud Solomons, stylish street dress
of heliotrope, silk and velvet.
Miss Lena Solomons, becoming costume of
pink nun's veiling, cut low.
.Miss Marion^KerS'iaw looked charming iu
& dainty costa e Of blue silk mull, with lace
bertha.
Miss Emma'San nders, beautifully attired in
nile green silk, front artistically draped iu
embroidered net.
Miss Lillie Delgar, white silk and Spanish
lace.
Miss Hallie Carson, white mull, sash of
moire ; natural flowers.
Miss Annie Epperson, a pretty costume of
pink silk mull.
Among the gentlemen present were Messrs.
L W. Fowler, C. S. Matthiessen, H. C. Moses,
Col's. R. M. Wallace, Marion Sandersand
D. J. Anld, Capts. W. R. Delgar and P. P.
Gaillard, Messrs. Keels, Caldwell. Ingram,
LeGrand, Moses, Ryttenberg, Green, Jen
nings, Winn, W. E. Dick, J. A. Dick, E. V.
Green, Flood, Sanders, King, Jackson, Car
son, China, M. F. Kain, Bradley, Loyns,
Wilson, Burgess, W. I. Harby, J. J. Harby,
Earle, Moore, McLaurin, Mikell, E. S.
DesChampp, J. H. DesChampe, H. C. Dea
Cbaraps. EHerbe and Drs. China, Solomons
and Baker. _
Ionia Items.
Ionia, S C, June 11, 18S0.
Mr. Editor: We have had a hard fight
wiib the grass but we are about through
now. Crops are looking well, cotton
especially. The oat crop is good which
comes in a go >d time.
We have been too busy to talk politics
much, but think Tillmanites and Anti-Till
raanites are about equally divided. The
most intelligent being against Tillmao. Tbe
Tillmanites here seem to think if Tiilman
was Governor they could sail throoghJheir
crops on flowery beds of ease. You ask one
why be is for Tiilman and he will say "oh,
be is a farmer," just like be. was al! tbe
farmer in South Carolina.
On last Wednesday night a negro boy
about 16 years old attempted to enter Mrs.
Mary Smith's room. Mrs. Smith gave the
alarm and he jumped out of tbe window.
When he was caught next morning be said
be thought she had money and he intended to
kitl lier aud get her money. Mrs. Smith is
about 80 years old. She lives with her son
in-law. Dr. C. S. Britton. They gave tbe
fellow fifty !nsbe3 with a buggy trace trace on
tbe bare back and told him to leave tbe
country which be did in double quick. 9^
Punch.
mm >-? -?- mm
Plastico, mixed with a little water makes a
splendid substitute for Kalsomioe or wall
paper. For sale by Gaillard & Lenoir.
m>. Umm -
Cleanable Refrigerators?Durant & Beli?zer.
New style Flower Pots?Durant & Belitzer.
Wire Trellises at Durant & Belitzer.
New style Flower Pots?Durant & Belitzer.
Machinery.
Boilers, Engines, Saw Mills, Inspirators,
Cotton Gins and Presses, Leather and Rub
ber Bvltmg, Oils, Pipe, Iron Fittings, Brass
Valves, Mowers and Horse Rakes, and all
Mill, Gin, and general supplies for Machinery.
C. S. Matthiesskn,
Main St., Sumter, S. C.
mm? i > < ? ?i
Refrigerators?Durant & Belitzer.
Wire stardsfor Pots?Durant & Belitzer.
Hanging Vases at Durant & Belitzer.
-mm 'il ?
No need to take those big cathartic pills;
one of Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Pi!lets is Owite sufficient and more agreeable.
Dizziness, nausea, drowsiness, distress
after eating, can be cured and prevented by
taking Dr. J. H. McLean's Liverand Kidney
Pillets (little piils.) vlap
Faults of digestion cause disorders of the
liver, and the wbolesystem becomes deranged
Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla perfects tbe
process of digestion and assimilation, and
thus makes pure blood. ylap
SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY virtue of Sundry Tax Executious, to me
directed, will be sold at Sumter C. H.
on the first MONDAY and day following in
JULY next, 1890, and as many days
thereafter as may be necessary, within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for
cash, tbe following property :
Jno. H. Huggios, 260 Acres Land, Lynch
burg Township, adjoining lands of T. W
McDonald, Mrs. J. T. Woodard and others.
Li 11 is Driggers, J23 acres Land, Shiloh
Township, adjoining tands of W. J. McLeod,
T. Wells, S. J. Wilson and others.
W. L. McKnight, 35 acres Land, Shiloh
Township, adjoining lands of J. W. Wright,
Bob Lowry and others.
George M. Rose, 100 acres Land, Shiloh
Township, adjoining lands of Sam'1 Anderson,
F. W. Wagener ? Co., and others.
Bank of New Hanover, 525 acres Land,
Shiloh Township, adjoining lands of. Miles
Barfield, D. Fleming aad others.
Jno. R. Keels, 140 acres Land, Shiloh
Township, adjoining lands of John S. Cole,
Jane Anderson and others.
Est. Mrs. S. E. Bradley, 31 acres Land,
Mt. Clio Township, adjoining lands of Mrs.
Green, Williams and others.
Estate Hampton Boyce, 27 acres Land, Mt.
Clio Township, adjoining lands of W. S.
DuBose, D. Elmore and others.
Wash McCain, 1 acre Land, Spring Hill
Township, adjoining, lands of Rob't Ander
son, Frank Washington and others.
W. L. Corbett, 244 acres Land, Spring
Hill Township, adjoining lands of DuPree
Corbett, Tom Boy kin and others.
Satira James, 1 Lot Sumter Township,
adjoining lands of E. W. Moise, Fred and
Annie Johnson and others.
Gen'l Jackson Hamilton, 15 acres Land
Sumter Township, adjoining lands of Dr. A.
J. China, E. W. Moise and others.
M. H. Fields Guardian for Black's Chil
dren, 7 acres Land Sumter Township, adjoin
ing lands of R- A. Brand, T. J. Tuomey and
others.
Joseph B. Haynes," 3 acres Land, Sumter
Township adjoining lands of J. D. Blanding
and A. White. Trustee and others.
M. H. Fields, 1 Lot, Sumter Township
adjoining lands of Moultrie DeLorme and
others.
Estate Annie Rhodas, 76 acres Land Shiloh
Township, adjoining lands of Cousar, J. F.
Munetlyn and others
W. J. McLeod and T. Wells, 75 acres Land,
Shiloh Township, adjoining lands of E. B.
Windham, S. J. Wilson and others.
Charlotte Locklair, 16 acres Land. Shiloh
Township, adjoining lands Jas. McElveen,
C. C. Wilson and others.
Stephen f. Welch, 35 acres Land, Shiloh
Township, adjoining lands of Jas. McElveen,
Wm. McElveen aod others.
Isabella Ivey, 11 acres Land, Shiloh
Township, adjoining lands of Jno. Nesbit,
Jno Singletary and others.
Rev. Joo. Burrows, 1 Lot Land, in the
Town of Mavesville, adjoining lands of T. D.
F?xworth, W. B. Holleman and others.
Lewis W. Jenkins, 1 Lot Land in the Town
of Mayesville adjoining lands of J. C. Wilson,
C- Wulbern & Co. and others.
Laura Davis, 1 Lot Land in the Town of
Mavesville adjoining lands of Nelson Brock,
and Road to Lynchburg aod others.
E. SCOTT CARSON, S. S. C.
Sheriff's Office, June 10, 1890.
TYLER DESXS-200 New Styles.
TYLER ROYAL TYPE WRITER CABUTETS, TA
BLES, CHAIRS, BOOK CASES, &c.,at Reduced Rates
and Special Discounts. Cataloges for 1890 now ready.
130 pages, Illustrated. Book free ; Postage 10c
TYLER BANK COUNTERS.
Unequalled for Style, (Juatky aad Prie*. Illuiitratrd In Colors
a perfect work ot Art; ISO page*. Book Free; Pontage IS cts.
TYLER DESK CO., ST. LOUIS, MO., TJ.S.A.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
CURES
CONSUMPTION
SCROFULA
BRONCHITIS
COUCHS
COLDS
Wasting Diseases
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per day by its use.
Scott's Emulsion is not a secret
remedy. It contains the stimulat
ing properties of the Hypophos
phites and pure Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil, the potency of both
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by all Druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,N.Y>
Us?tM Cfl-Partnersltip.
HpHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
j[ between E. E. Retnbert and P. P. Gail
lard under the firm name of E E. REM BERT
& CO , is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. Mr. W M. Lenoir having purchased
the interest of Mr. E. E. Rerobert and the
business will hereaf:er be conducted by P. P.
Gaillard and W. M. Lenoir und?-r the firm
mameof GAILLARD & LENOIR. who are
authorized to collect all debte due the old firm
of E. S. Rembert A Co.
E. E. REMBERT,
P. P. GAILLARD.
To All Whom it May Concern :
On account of desiring to make a change
in my business I have this day withdrawn
from the firm of E. E. Rembert & Co., hereto
fore doing Business at Sumter, S. C, and
have transferred all of my interest in the busi
ness to Mr. Walter M. Lenoir, as Co-partners
as GAILLARD & LENUIR, and I commend
these gentlemen to your confidence and
favor. They will meet all of the obligations of
the old firm of E E Rembert A Co.
EDWARD E. REMBERT.
Sumter, S C, May 29th, 1890.
June 4
C?tT LOTS AND FARMING
LANDS FOB SALE.
WE HAVE ON HAND more than 200
business, aod residence lots, many of
the latter improved, for sale on easy terras.
Those wanting lots would do well to consult
us before buying, and those having property .
in city or country lor sale are requested to
place same in our hands and we will find
purchasers.
W. A. BOWMAN, &
W. H. INGRAM,
May 21 Real Estate Brokers A Agents.
REAL ESTATE ASENCY.
THE UNDERSIGNED has established a
Real Estate and Collection Agency in
Sumter and desires property holders having
property for sale or rent to list same with
him. Tenants secured and rents collected
promptly. Best references given. Office on
Main Street at T. B. Curtis' store.
Apr. 30._W. H.' COMMANDER.
FOR RENT.
STO?E HOUSES IN MAYESVILLE
ONE STORE HOUSE on corner of
LaFayette and West Main Street, used as
a general store. Also, a neat and well ar
ranged Drug Store on West Main Street. Both
are in the business portion of the town.
Apply to J. E. M A YES,
May 23 Mayesville, S. C.
H. A. HOYT,
Successor to
C I. HOYT A BRO.
Gold and Silver Watches,
FINE DIAMONDS.
Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles,
MERIDEN BRITANIA SILVERWARE, &o
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Feb 1_
CHOICE
IAS ill
We are headquarters on the
above articles. Our stock of
Green, Black and Mixed Teas
are of better flavor and finer
quality than anything shown
for the money in any city. Our
Teas at 50cts. will equal any
thing sold at 75 cents. Our
75c Teas we will guarantee to
be equal aud in many instances
far surpass anything sold for
$1 per lb.
We handle only choice Cof
fees, fresh and ground fine.
"Our Blend" is without a doubt
the choicest article sold in this
city. Our 30cts. Boasted Cof
fee will equal anything seen
here for 35 cents.
You have only to try our
Teas and Coffees once to be
convinced of the above facts.
We mean what we say and will
refund money when our goods
do not satisfy the purchaser.
Our Stock of
Butter and Clieesc
is fresh every week. We buy
direct from the finest cream
eries of New York State. We
have made this branch of our
business a studv, and we are
V 9
satisfied, as others can testify,
that our goods?are fresh, pure
and sweet. Our
Hams and Breakfast Strips
are of the well known and
highly quoted house of Hal
stead k Co., and they instruct
us to refund money when their
goods do not prove A. 1.
We sell only
Pure Leaf Lard,
and that at prices asked for the
inferior article.
If you will give us a call or
send in your orders we will fill
them to your entire satisfaction
and will give them prompt de
livery. You will find our sales
men prompt, attentive and po
lite to all callers.
Kingman I Co.
May 28. Main Street
Estates of Archibald J. Shaw,
DEC'D, AND THOS. ALLEN SHAW AND
ARCH Y W. SHAW, MINORS.
IWILL APPLY to the Judge of Probale
of Slimier County on the 11th day of
July, 1.890, tor a final Discharge a3 Admin
istrator de boni* non on Estate of Archibald
J. Shaw Shaw, deceased, and as Guardian
of Persons and Estates of said Minors.
ROB'T M. COOPER,
Adm. de bonis non, aud Guardian.
June Ii?1 SOU.
1*
MATE JUST RECEIVED
ine of Negligee Shirts
IN
Warranted not to Shrink or Fade.
Also some of the latest styles in Collars and Cu s,
and all sizes of the popular
PATENT ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS.
We have also a full Une of
alpaca and serge sacks and vests
Come and see us before making your purchases.
ANDLEjR.
May 28.
Our First Anniversary.
With this issue of the Watchman and Southron we begin a
new year. The liberal patronage that you have given us
warrants us in saying that you fully appreciate our efforts to
1 give you goods at prices unheard of in the history of Sumter.
Our motto,
A DOLLARS' WORTH FOR A DOLLAR,
is convincing, and there is no use talking, the people like the
good kind of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, STATIONERY,
Hats, Hosiery, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Tinware, Hardware,
&c, we keep, and they like the low prices we sell them for. If
those who don't trade with us knew as well as those who do
how much cheaper we sell the very same goods they buy else
where, we'd sell every man, woman and child that comes to
this city to buy goods.
NOW FOR JUNE.
Our bargains for this month are corkers, and such as will
arouse you to the vital importance of visiting the Racket Store.
You will not need double-barreled spectacles to find bargains
in our store for the balance of the Summer.
D. H. WAD S WORTH & CO.
JuDe 11. BACK KT STORE.
HORSES! MULES !
Since my last shipments of Jan
ary 22 and 23, I have received one
car load Horses and two car loads
extra choice Mules?many large
Timber and Draught Mules among
them. They will bear inspection.
Come and see them.
Suinter, S. G., Jan. 31, ;D0.
. HEADQUARTERS FOR WATCHES.
JAMES ALdLAW & 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 llailwav, Atlantic Coast Line and Southern Division of Three Cs Rail Road.
JAMES ALLAN & CO.,
Feb. 8 285 King St., Sign of Drum Clock. Charleston, S. C.
BS SUMTER WATCHMAN, Established April, 1S50.
kBe Just and Fear not-Let all the Ends thon Aims't at, be thy Country's, thy God's and Truth's "
T33 TRUE SOCTSRTOif, Eetab?fehvd June/?fcfe
Consolidated Ang. 2, 1881.1
SUMTER, S. C, WEDNESDAY, .JUNE 4, 1890.
Sew Series?Vol. IX. No. 43.