The SitnUer Watchman was founded in 1850 aod the True Southron in 1866. The Watchman and Southron now has the combined circulation and influence of both of the etd papera, and is mani? festly the bot>t advertising medium in Sumter. WEDNESDAY, MAY e, 1891. THSv WOMEN'S INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE FOR SUMTER, A meeting of the citizens of Sumter bas been called to take into c?Dsddera ti >u the matter of bid ding for the loca ti on of the Woman's Educational Col? lege, ia our midst. No matter of greater moment bas ever been present sd for the consideration of oar city. The factories that we have and the other schemes that are in embryo do not come up to it in importance. Nothing bas contributed more, though ia a silent way, to. the improvement of oar city, than the two female institutions that we DOW have. Altbovgj? ?hi? fact has not been realized, as it ought, nor daly ap? preciated, still it is a fact nevertheless. Take away the impress that these schools have made apon tbe progress of this ci:y and one would be surprised at the result. Now this Industrial College for Wo? men is a schooi of a peculiar kind, ex? tensive io its range and is to be nnder ' the patronage of the State. It will re? quire a large outlay of money for build-^ iogs, etc. The attendance upon s^^h an institution will no doubti*?"om three tb six hundred, wh]^*^ ad(* much to the population**01* involve a large expenditure?^money which is what oar eituy*as? Snol^" 00 doubt on a building <'bo#?> but most of the buildings ?. elegant private residences, ?^Vbich . contribute to con?fort and refinement, hut add nothing to tbe bread and butter resources. What we need is buildings that will produce values. A good hotel building will do tbis, and the Graded School building that bas been ordered will do this, bot most cf all, the buildings for this Iodos tr?a! College will yield products that will enrich us more than anything we now have, nor can it be said that this ?C?T.ege will injuriously effect the female .schools that we now have, but will tend to 'bsild them up by directing tbe eyes of tbs arbole S:ate to Sumter as an edu? cational centre, especially for women. We thruk that even if this city should .expend ?50,000 in one way or another ?o order to secure the location of this .college for itself, it would be more tban irexaibursed iu less than five years. What a ttagnifiecut site for this col? lege, for instance, would be Colonel .Earle's property on Liberty Street, if .be could be induced to part with it? Besides, there are others al aaost equally 'eligible. We suppose that the compe? tition for this College will be spirited, so that if Sumter would count herself in the race, she will have to devise liberal things. MR. WAGENER'S GENER? OSITY. The City and County of Sumter should stand by Messrs F- W. Wag? euer & Company, of Charleston. They have helped the hotel handsomely. When the committee called at his office last Monday, Mr. Wagener promptly put down their name for $1,000. WILL THE BEMOCAATS ELECT THE NEXT PRESIDENT. When the Republicans suffered such an overwhelming defeat, at the polls, on the 4-h of November last, there was great rejoicing throughout the whole Democracy, as was eminently proper. It was more for (be seeming financial overthrow of tbe Republican party, however, than for the theu present tri? umph ; for it appeared to many that the Kepabiicaos had so hedged themselves about with difficulties, as to make escape impossible, from the righteous wrath of an awakening, though long deluded and ignorant people. The people seemed to have realized all at once, how they had been oppressed and r>bb d by the iniquitous tariff; and that the Republican* were, even then, seeking to re double their impositions Ali this appeared to point directly to the Precess of the Democracy in 1892, when the Republicans would virtually cease to exist, at least as a controlling factor, in the management of the gov? ernment. Such was tbe rosy future predicted for the Democracy, by those who churned to be able to see into the future. Since that time, more light bas shone down through the political vi^tr-.:., materially changing the aspect or affairs. Tbe three things not taken in account, at the time the wiseacres vrerc predicting the certain and easy success of the Democrats, are these: The astonishing development of Blaine's ''Reciprocity" scheme, which now seems to be on tbe v?rge of materializa, tion, with a free coinage annex. For if the committees, from the various South and Central American Republics and the United States, adopt a standard silver coinage, to pass current, and to bc a legal tender, in all the Americas, it will be exactly equivalent to free coinage ; for each country will be com? pelled to coin money in abundant quan? tities in self defence. With the standard coinage will come tbe greatly desired reciprocity, inasmuch as tbe late of exchange, between this country and South America, will be very low, if anything at all, which will throw tbe b dance of tra?te to this country, in preference to Europe, as at present, j whue the rate of exchange ? high. . Aad this standard coinage ts very likely to be adopted, for at a recent sitting of tbe coa?m:t,tee, the vote stood 16 to 1 in favor of adopting a standard silver coinage. Of course Blaine claims ?ll tbe credit for himself, aod the Republican party, as he now bas the management of it, despite the fact the movement was inaugurated by the Democrats. In the second place it was thought that tbe Democrats would gain all that the Republicans would lose, but such is far from being tbe fact. It bas been I officially stated bj the State Lecturer that the Alliance is now a full-fledged political party, in all hut name. Their programme, if tbe auspices are favor* able, is to compel one of tbe old parties, the Democrats preferably, to I swallow their whole platform, sab treasury and all, together with the candidates for President and Vice ? President, which they will have named 'in a strictly Alliance Convention. If i they fail in tbis, they will run an in? dependent third party ticket, the de Ital's for the perfected organization, of ; which, are now in process of comple? tion. ! Tbe third difficulty which be^ts the Democracy ?8 the dissensi**?8 ?n our own ranks, the chief of *bicb is that relative to the free-coinage of silver. The South ao^West favors silver, while the ?Mt favors gold. Cleveland who wa^De8tronSest possible candidate tat?democrats could put in the field, ?nd who was especially strong in the North and West, bas come out against silver, thus imperilling bis chances for nomiuation. ? Thus it will bc seen that the Demo? crats have not the certainty of electing the next President. It is true they have an excellent fighting chance, bat that is all. General Hampton was a cavalryman and to Augusta bespoke strongly and on high authority in behalf of the cavalry. His speech was the speech of a soldier and a patriot. There is no ring of un? manly sulking or complaiot or bitterness In it, no hint of politico. He was among bis old comrades and he talked to them as a comrade. He is as grand iu iefeat as he has ever been in success the same brave, genial, kindly and pa? triotic gentleman be bas been all his life. Tbe night of that fateful 7th of Novem- ' yev, 1876. when the returns coming in r rom the State indicated Chamberlain's j decti??, General Hampton threw his t ?pe over his shoulders and went donn 1 be steps from the little commitee room f ?ver Scott's bauk in Columbia remark- 1 ng : 'Good Light; I believe I am i >eaten but I won't sleep aDy the less * ioundly for it." H's step was firm and t lis voice was strong. No doubt be re? lived the news of his defeat for the e enate the same way. He is a man rho can endure any test of his man lood.-Greenvt'Ue Keics, April, 29;b (From our Regular Correspondent.) WASHINGTON LBTTEE I ] C WASHINGTON. D. C, May 4, 1891. 8 Secretary Foster's recent alleged free r md frank discussion of the condition of he Treasury of the United States is he fore-runner of some republican jug- v ;ling with the figures purporting to epresent the condition of the Treas- d try that will probably take place as eon as Mr. Harrison returns to Washi? ngton, tbat is, in the oext statement >f the public debt, which will be made mblic June 1. Mr. Foster proposes to ? ?bange the form of that statement, for p he evident purpose of showing a ficti- * ious amount of cash available. It y rill not be the first time by many that h he condition of tbe Treasury Depart- ? cent bas been falsified by official j ?gures. Old timers will recall the g Congressional investigation which ? >rought out the fact that during one 0 rear, 1870, I think, nine of the Treas- j* try ledgers showed 2.527 erasures and hat several entire leaves were cut out cl >f two ledgers, all caused by the efforts ? o make the books accord with the fal- y> ified statements prepared to mystify tj he public. I shouldn't wonder if th? e ?"ifty-eecood Congress didn't do a little ei uvestigatiDg of Mr. Foster's figures. ^ The Treasury offers to send all the 0 mall silver that the banks in any sec- b ion of the country will take, free of j P arriage, which, if tbe tanks take any [ onsiderable quamby, will be a mighty 1 at thing for tbe United States express ooipauy, of which ex-Senator ( 'me ou") Tom. Platt, of New Yotk, is the ontroiliug spirit. Perhaps Mr. Foster * lid not think of benefittiog the New j fork republican bops when he hatched ii ip this scheme, and then again perhaps c! te did. This mixing of busiuess and ^ ?ol i t i :8 is a striking trait of tbe repub- 0 ican party. d Tbis same thing, mixing business and ?olirics, has brought about a disagree- ? neut between Secretaries Blaine and b foster. Mr Blaine doesn't want the atcbiog of seals stopped for a year, ?ec:-.use a number of bis personal riends, including "Steve'' E kins, lave invested their money in the North Vtuericau Fur Company, which is the cresent owner of the sealing privileges u Behring Sea, and Mr. Foster, who >elieve8 the seals are about to be eX'cr- j ^ uinated, would like to have it stopped. I ti n the meantime the Brit i.-h Minister is s twisting that Mr. Blaine do something | j' leSnite Taken altogether this matter ' s in a very iuterettiog stage and it.will urpriso no one here ir it develops some iijzhly sensational features before long. The payments on account of the Direct tax act to date amount to $9.184 734 SO. The pre.-ence of three candidates for Speaker-Messrs. MCMJUHJ, of Teu iessee ; B?num, of tatiana, and Springer, o? Illinois-made a good dea) )f talk around the hotels during tbe last two days. Mr. McMilliu bas been ! travelling in the Kadern S.ates for sev? eral weeks and I am told by a friend )f his that he secured pledges of sup. j port from quite a number of Represen- ! tatives in that section. I bear that ^ Kerr, of Pennsylvania, bas a dead ?'inchon the Clerkship of the llou-e, j saving received \ ledges enough to make c IIB nomination bv the caucus certaia. ^ [ a nj iucliued tc think though that many of these pledges are contingent opon the election of the Speaker. Representative Edmunds, of Vir? ginia, who is a democrat Farmer's Alliance man, was in town long enough Saturday to commit himself to Crisp for Speaker. The oddest freak in the way of a rumor that has turned up here for some rime was tho one that was hatched out, apparently from oowhere, Saturday afternoon, to the effect that Mr. Harri* son had somewhere, ak some time inti? mated to somebody that he did not think that tbe bench ought to be con? structed on a pronounced political ba in the papers [ write you fer information in regard to Nel? son. Wy husband left me some four years *go and 1 hav herd nothing of bim since be left, I was thinking it mit be biro. My hus? band name was Osker Nelson, he mit of ..hanged his given name, he had lost his right j :ore finger, on his right hand one tooth out io j front had light brow? huir, light complertion. [ would be much oblige to you for informa? tion. Pleas direct letter to Lizzie Nelson, N'ewark, Licking Co., Onto, Box 67. The Sheriff replied by return mail that the prisoners were born and raised in Sumter Jounty. That they were both negroes and ;he would have to wait three years more be bre she could safely marry again. Meeting of the Lumber Men. The Carolina Lnmbermea AfSocLtion met n this city, last Friday, and discussed mat? ers of interest connected with the business md their organization. This is about the nost important industry in our section and t behooves the members ci the Association o look after their timber and keep up with he procession. They say that the lumber nteresis are brig!, lening materially. Incon? sequence of the recent rise in railroad reigbts, they had some reason to fear that ii night effect their business disastrously, but hey find that arrangements can easily le ?ado by which the lumber they ship North ind elsewhere can be transported by wate.*, ad competition teing tbe life of trade, the . usinas is again resuming its former time. Their intention is to ship lumber to Georpe own by rail aud thence by water to North ro points. News About Stateburg. STATEBCBG, S. C., May 1, 1891 Nr. Editor: Tbe quiet of our neighborhood ins most pleasantly broken this week by a hort visit of two charming Georgia girls, lirs Caldwell and her cousin Miss Divine, 'hey came to visit the family of Mr. James 'aidwell, spent only one day and night, but taid long enough to le*ve behind them many pgrets tint their stay was 90 short, and to how what fair roses bloom on the Georgia ide of "S:nd bar" ferry. I don't believe there is any other news. Ve are all still longing for rain. Much of ?ie cotton h ts not yet come un, and the gar ens are wanting rain very badly. ---mr* - Broom Drill at Mayesville. MAYESYILMC, S. C., Aptil '?0, 1891. Editor W. n some time during the month. Killed by a Cat?sb. Miles Smith, an employee of Clifton, near partan burg, died last Saturday from the forts of a cat fis:i sting. A few days ago he as stung on the hand hy a rich. Univ a ??j;?ii abrasion of the sUm was made and Mr. lilith paid no attention to it, until a short me af5erwarda when his hand began to well. i>n Saturday when the doctors went 1 amputate his arm they found it could not e done, as murri Sealion had set in and had I ira dy reached hits body. Mr. Smith was bout fifty }eais old ai.-d fouves a family. Removal. Our friend? and patrons will remember liai the Watchman and Southron is now on ts own ground, on Liberty street, opposite lit- Fire Engine House. ?NEY I FOR SALE. 1 have on ha?d a fine lot of CHOICE EXTRACTED HONEY, jfC sale by the gallon or less quantity. ALSO, HONEY IN THB COMB. Orders filled at residence, os Republican Itreet. Samples can be seen at Watchman nd Houikrvn offiwe. ?. G. OSTEEN. State Press Association. The State Press Association had a gala lime in Georgetown last week. Tbej met on Thursday mor ?in g, with President M. B. Mc? sweeney of the Hampton Guardian, in the chair. The following members were present : S. T. Browne, Columbia State. R. R Todd, Anderson Journal. Josiah Doar, Georgetown Times. G. J. Redfearn, Chesterfield Advertiser. W. H. Wallace, Newberry Observer. J. C. Hemphill, The News and Courier. E. H. Aull, Newberry Herald and Ne*?. Hugh Wilson, Abbeville Press and Banner. J. J. Hull, Rock Hill Herald. Rev Sidi Browne, Christian Neighbor. C H. Prince, FJoreuce T5^?es. H. M. Ayer, Florence Times. Dr. S Norton, Hor?y Herald. J. A. Hoyt, Baptist Courier. C. Kollock, Cberaw Reporter. B. T. Jajp<.d, Keowee Courier. Shirley C. Hughsoo, The News and Cou? rier. C. 10'. Birchmore, Wateree Messenger. C. L. Winkler, Wateree Messenger. T. C. Robinson, Pickens People's Journal. ?. A. G. Ousts, Charleston World. C. C Langston, Anderson Intelligencer. Franz Melcbers, Deutshe Z-itung. Mr. E. W. Stephens, President of the national Editorial Association, was present and r.ddressed the Association briefly. The Association then proceeded to elect of? ficers for the ensuing year. The election re? sulted as follows, all the officers being chos? en by acclamation undera suspension of rules: President, W. H. Wallace, Newberry Ob? server. First vice president, C. KoHock, Cheraw Reporter. Second vice president, Josiah Doar, Georgetown Times. Secretary, C. H. Prince, Florence Times. Treasurer, Franz Melchers, Deutsche Zei? tung. Chaplain, the Rev. Sidi H. Browne. President Stephens, on request, stated the programme and general scope of the National Editorial Association, and the Association proceeded to elect delegates. On motion of Mr. Doar, Ex-President McSwoeney was unanimously elected by acclamation. Major J. C. Hemphill and Col. J A Hoyt were also elected, the Association being entitled to three delegates. Messrs. Franz Melcbers aud R. T Jaynes were chosen alternates. After the transaction of some other business ot a routine nature the Association took a recess until 5 P. M. and repaired in a body to participate in the unveiling ceremonies at the Confederate monument. At the afternoon session of the Association Gen. E. M. Law, of York, was elected the next annual orator, and a considerable amount of routine business was disposed of, after which ah adjournment was bad until the ban? quet at ngiht. The banquet given hy the board of trade of the city, at the Winyah Indigo Society Hal!, was an elaborate and most successful affair. The hall was handsomely deco? rated and the tables were loaded with every daiaty. The fact that the ladies of this his? toric old citj had charge of furnishing the viands was a sufficient guarantee of the sumptuousness of the feast The speeches which followed the feasting were all happy and eloquent. "The State Press Association" was responded to by Major M. B. M?Sweeney; "Our country," br President E. W. Stephens, of the National Editorial Association; "The Confederate dead," by the Rev. Ellison Capers; "Georgi Washington," by the Rev. W. T. Caper?; "The journalist," by President W. H. Wal? lace ; "Woman," by Col. james Armstrong; "Commerce," by Georgetown's young man eloquent, Walter Hazard. Governor Tillman was to have responded to the toast "South Carolina," but owing to pressing engagements iu Columbia be was compelled to leave on the afternoon train for home. The Association had its final adjournment after the banquet. ?. C. H. Adults are subject to worms as well as children: therefore, how important it is that tba system should be cleansed of these vile pests. Shriner'8 Indian Vermifuge will do it effectually. WANTS. ADVERTISEMENTS of five lines or less will be inserted under this head for 25 cents for each insertion. Additional lines 5 cents per line. WANTED-MEDICAL Students and Phy8icaos in need of Medical works to purchase a complete library. Apply to H. A. DeLorme at drugstore of W. H. Gillilaud & Co., Sumter S. C. Are You Interested? Are you suffering with any of the following symptoms: Loss of, or irregular appetite, loss of fle?h, a feeling of fulness or weight in the stomach, acidity, flatulence, H dnll pain with a sensation of heaviness in the h-ad. giddiness, constipation, derangement of kid? neys, heart trouble, nervousness, sleepless? ness, etc Dr. Holt's Dyspeptic Elixir will cure you. W. A. Wright, the Comptroller General of Georgia, says, time bottles cured him after haring tried almosi everything ?die. Judge R. F, Izlar, Macon, Ga., says. HOII'P Elixir accomplished what ?ll other remedies failed to do, a perfect c:re. J. E. Paullin, Ft. Gaines. Ga., writes: "I have no hesitancy in recommending it, as it cured me of dyspepsia For any further information inquire nf your druggist. For s?le hy ?ll druggists. Daicii Stol For Yois Lais ON MONDAY the ll tb i'-st , I will open at Armory Hall, a dancing School for Vourig ladies. Instruction every MONDAY and FRIDAY, fi om 6 to 7.30 o'clock. R. F. JACKSON. May 6._ REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE SIMUDS NATIONAL BANK, At Sumter, in the State of South Carolina, at the close of business, April 23tb, 1891. ASSETS. Loa:.? and discounts, Si 61 83G 03 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured, 1,515 19 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation, 18,750 00 Premiums on U. S. bonds, 4,000 00 Banking House, furniture, and fixtures, 600 00 Redemption fund with TJ. S. Treas? urer (5 per cent, of circulation) 843 75 Current expenses and taxes paid, 2,813 57 Due by banks, 14 528 98 Cash on hand, 21,028 67 Total, $225.916 18 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in, $75,000 00 Surplus fund, 9,250 00 Undivided profits, 8.879 35 National Bank Notes outstanding, 13,000 00 Individual deposits subject to check, 117,019 57 Due to Banks, 2,767 26 Total, S225.9IG 13 STATK OF SOUTH CAEOLINA, \ gg COUNTY OF SUHTKK, j J, L. S. CARSON, Cashier of the above j named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the be?? of my knowledge and ?"*lief. L. S. CARSON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of May, 1891. R. 0. PURDY, Notary Correct-Attest : R. M. WALLACE, RICH'D D. LEE, I D;recw? A. J. CHINA, H. H A RB Y, May 2. HUBBES STAMPS NAME STAMPS FOR MMKINft C-LOTHINS with indelible ink, or S?7 pr?irwjr, visiting cards,- and STAMPS OF ANY KIND for stamping BUSi?B?S ENVEL? OPES or anything etoe. Speer??T of various styles on band; whfei irr?* bc shown with pleas uro. Tba LOW ?ST BRICKS possible, and orders filled prompfry. Call on IT. 0. OSTEEN, Jfir At tko WatchawB and Soatbron 0S*e ^marier S. C, Dr. Westmoreland's Calisaya Mc. The Great Southern Remedy, Will Cure Ch?U and Ftver, D^pepsia, and all Liver and Blood Disease*. Rev. W. H. Hunt, of Atlanta. Ga., writes: -From the benefits I have received from a single bottle of Dr Westmoreland's Calisaja Tonic, I bave no hesitation in saving that I consider it an excellent remedy for indiges? tion, and General Debility. Col. H. P. Hammett. Prest. Camperdown and Piedmont Mills, Greenville, S. C., says : - I bad contracted Malaria, and suffered great.y in it?? various forms for near two years ; trien two or three Mineral Springs-The most ski i ful Physicians, but was not relieved. Wa* cured with five or six bottles of Dr. We? moreland's Calisaya Tonic. PROTECTION. The new policv of life insurance issued by the STAUNTON LIFE ASSOCIATION, of Virginia, is especially attractive. It is cheap and sure, and draws a dividend which lessens the cost of insurance after fire years. One half tbe amount of insurance, is guaranteed to the policy holder at a certnii? period of expectancy, or the whole amount at death. All claims are paid promptlv. The Associa* tion has never had a law suit with a bene? ficiary. D J. AULD, Soliciting Agent, Sumter, S. C. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing oetween us as "The Sumter Fertilizer Works," doing a business of grind? ing bone as a Fertilizer, at Sumter, S. C., bas this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Messrs. J. N. Alphonse and P. P. Finn, are authorized to collect ali money due the Ute firm, and they will pay all its liabilities. T. B. CURTIS, R. F. JACKSON, J. N. ALPHONSE, P. P. FINN. May 1st, 1891. We will continue the business above referred to, at same place as heretofore under same firm name. J. N. ALPHONSB. P. P. FINN. May 5th. 1891._ "NOTICE. THE SOUTH CAROLINA MEDICAL Association will bold its next meeting in anderson, S C., June 9, 1891. Prof. John Ashurst, of Philadelphia, will address tbe Association. The Association of Confederate Surgeons and the State Board of Health will hold their annual meetings at the same time and place. Every County Society is orged to send delegates, and every physician in the State is invited to attend, read papers and take part in the discussions. Excursions will be run by all railroads. W. PE VRE PORCHER, M. D.t May 6-june 3-2- Recording Sec. ATTENTION, ?IMCSM! MAYKSVILLK, S C, May 4, 1891. On Wednesday and Thursday, tbe 20th and 21st of May, Hon. B?'n. Terrell and tbe County Lecturers of Beaufort, Berkeley, Georgetown, Williamsburg and Sumter, will be in Sumter to organize the 7th District Leg? islative Council. As many members and Lecturers of this and adjoining counties as can do so, are in? vited to attend the meetings. Bro. Terrell will deliver a public addre.s on Thursday. The following have been appointed a Com? mittee of Arrangements and Entertainment : J. S. Richardson, T. W. Lee and W. 0, Cain. By Order of the President. E. W. DABBS, Secretary. Advance please copy. May 6-2*r._ NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ella M. Hewson, as widow of Maurice F, Hewson, bas this day filed her petition in my office praying for the assignment of a home? stead unto her according to the laws of this State. JOHN S. RICHARDSON, .Master for Sumter County. May 2d. 1891-4t. THE DRILL, DRILL,! DRILL, V Is now the order of the day, and soon we will have orders to charge for Columbia, but WE are more interested in the CHARGE OF Tl SPRING BRIGAD in Sumter. Dry Goods to the right of us, Dry Goods to the left of ns, Dry Goods on all sides of ns, wondrous and gay ; Here's Ribbons and Laces and cases and cases Of all that's the latest and most worn to-day ; Here's Cotton's and Woollen's and the finest of linens, And sparkling and dazzling are oceans of trimmings ; While the prices, ah, the prices which need not any appall, Marvel much, and be surprised, they are the least of all. THEN FORWARD THE SPRING BRIGADE! AND CHARGE -The-bill, if necessary and let it be paid. UNDER COMMAND OF A. S. BROWN, W. A. BROWN, N. T. PURDY, J. D. Wilder, J. Cantey China, Beferly Stokes, S. Liles Miller, Jno. J. Conyers and E. O. Ingram. May 6. 1, 3 and 4-button CUTAWAY SUITS. Ail the latest styles in COLLARS. Round & square-cut SACK SUITS. ISTew line of NECKWEAR Just Opened. PINE CLOTHING, STYLISH CLOTHING, DURABLE CLOTHING, MI-MI mm Perfect-Fitting Clothing MEN, BOYS ANO CHILDREN. Boys' Outing Cloth Waists, at 2oc. Boys' Knee Pants Suits, at $1.00? Boys' Knee Pants, at 25 cents. Respectfully, CHANDLER, SHAW & GO., Sign of the Big Hat, Main St., Sumter? S. C. Most popular styles of HATS. White and colored SHIRTS, Laondried and Unlaondried March ?5