The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 24, 1891, Image 3
WJSDHB8DAY. JUNE 24, 1891.
Entered at du Pert OjgLe at Swater, S
0., as Second Glass Matter.
-;
?NSW ADVS3T?.8EMKNT8,
BT. Avant-Restaurant,
ft. China-Watch Charm Lost.
Prof. Scull-Instruction in Music.
Brown 4 Chandler-Suits at a Sacrifice.
Cfeeraw Machine Works-Sumter Branch.
J. S. Richardson, Master-Notice to Cred
it#TS
Boarders Wanted-Corner Republican and
Barrin Streets.
Personal.
* -
Judge Fraser is holding court ta Columbia.
Miss Harriet Kershaw is visiting friends io
Camden.
Mrs, Marion Moise is ia Charleston visiting
her father.
Mr. and Mrs., H. D. Long are in Florence
for a snort visit.
Mr. B. W. Dabbs, County Alliance Secre?
tas lately tn this city.
W. M. Lenoir bas returned fror* her
t to 'friends at Hagood.
T. B. Cartis has removed with his
to Charleston.
A. W. Clayton, of the Columbia
Recora, ?aa ia the city yesterday.
Mr. N. T. Purdy, of Browns & Purdy is
absent, visiting friends in Camden.
Mr. W. J. McKagen, now of Colombia, is
on a visit to his old home.
KMr. A. Ames Howlett, of the C. S. & N.
BO. R. was ia the city on Saturday.
y D*. W. H. GillUand bas returned from
Pendleton, where he went to visit his parents.
Tbe presence of Senator Abbott and wife
vas noted at the Commencement Monday
night.
Prof. J. B. Daffie left on Monday for a short
sojourn somewhere in the mountains of Wes
ter?, N. C
Miss Massie -Hngbsoo after a pleasant visit
of two weeks to friends in Privateer returned
borne yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Os teen have the pleasure of
having with them for? brief visit, Miss Jeanie
Osteec, of Camden.
Hr LeReach Heriot Was in the city this
week attending the Commencement of St.
Joseph'? Academy.
Sumter will have a new acquisition in the
person of A. W. Cresswell, of Bastover, -who
will come here to live oh July 1st.
Mr. Kuker and Miss Kuker, of Timmons
viile wsre in the city yesterday. Miss McCall
Darlington, was with them.
Mr. A. h. Barnett's'vacation is over, and
is again at bis accustomed place in the C.
k N. R. R. ofice.
Mr. Charlie Barst has been confined to bis
for tbe past week, by illness, and at this
writing; is etui -qui te sick J
Mr. L. Ghek has been suffering extreme
torture for several days with acute rheuma?
tism in his left hand and wrist.
Miss Emma Strauss and Miss F. Kahn re?
turned from Charleston last week, where they
bad been for a short visit.
Bev. C. C. Brown returned yesterday from
Lexington where be went to deliver the ad
dree* before the Leesville College.
s Hagood will have Miss Emmie Sanders as a
resident hereafter. Miss Sanders' friends and
late preceptors here will miss her.
At the St. Joseph's Academy Commence?
ment were Miss Sydney Hinton, of Charleston,
Miara Lillie David and Essie Epstein, of Co?
lumbia.
Mr. ?. A. Nettles, editor of the Manning
Tzmt*y was ia the city yesterday and attended
tho commencement exercises of St. Joseph; s
the proceeding evening.
Bishop Northrop and Father Monaghan, of
Charleston, came np to attend the commence?
ment of St. Joseph's, ?nd returned to Charles?
ton this morning. *
Capt. J. Stoney Porcher and J. H. Porcher,
of Etrtaw ville, were io the city last Thursday,
baring stopped over for a day on their return
from attendance at the Commencement exer?
cises of the S. C. College.
Misses Rosa Kahn. Rosa Hhschmao, Kettie
Wetberhorn and Messrs. Alfred Elias, Lee
Wetberhorn, Julius Wetberhorn, M. Baum
garden, arrived in the city,-.last Monday to
attend the Commencement exercises- of St.
Joseph's Academy, and while here were the
guests of Mr. Harry:Ry?tenberg.
Mr. Edward K. Reabert was in the city
yesterday, accompanied by bis friend, and
partner. Mr. W. V. Marsh, of Charleston.
Sumter is fortunate m Recuring the citizen?
ship of two young men of such high charac?
ter and b asi ness: sagacity. They will occupy
(be new brid ?tore on the corner of Main and
Republican St^Ui. . :
Mr Morriu Fr DeLonae left ten days ago
for Baltioeoae, to accept a position in the large
drug establishment of Dr. Seal, the same gen?
tleman with whom be was associated in busi?
ness some tisse back. Mr. DeLortne expected
to go to Baltimore about ' 1st of July, but
was telegraphed*/or ?- .on. immediately.
We cannot forbear ex. ^ing the hope that
Mr. DeLorme will see bis way' soon to return
to Sumter Tor good. Iiis with great regret
that we announce the , departure of a yoong
man of sucb*ne business talent and of such
gentlemanly and winning manners. He will
be greatly missed: in Sumter./
I ? I -mw
A dosi odo, and* Saboreos, are the best
6 cent cigars sold. W. H. Gilliland ? Co.
Winburn, the Photographer, will leave in
a short time for the mountains, and persons
who want pictures?from bim should call early.
The Fourth Regiment B tad wilt give their
open air Concert, to-morrow evening in tbe
Court House Square, instead of Monumental
Square-on account of sick persons in that
vicinity.
Mr. Jack Neasos, we axe informed, has a
magnificent field of cotton. As far hack as tbe
first week in June it was covered with blooms,
and we were reliably informed yesterday
that be had laid by tbe crop, for this year.
Messrs. R. C. Waetor, Sr.. of Providence, M.
C. Nesbit, of Sumter, and Hannibal James, of
Brogdoo's also have fine fields of cotton in
bloom. 9
Sheriff Carson left on the 4 a. m. train yes?
terday for Augusta, Ga, to reclaim, under
restitution papers, tbe escaped jail-bird Robert
Moses, whom it will be remembered escaped
from Mr. Epperson a year or two ago and set
fire to the jar! tn this city He was captured
in Georgia by Mr. D. L. Reeves and tbe au?
thorities here are delighted to get hold of the
precious rascal once more.
Hew Drink.
"Najy," fruity, fragrant, pure fruit juice
blended. W. H. Gilliland A Co.
State Pensions.
Col. Graham, Clerk of Court, has received
cheeks for the payment of State pensions to
Confederate soldiers and widows of same.
Keller's Candy.
Within the last day or two, Mr. Melter, our
Liberty Street candy man has been turnicg
ont some of the most delicious cocoanut candy
ever seen in this city. One trial of it will
suffice to bring: the purchaser back many
tit
Pic Nie at Bose IHill.
A party of young ladies and yoong gentle?
men from this city spent a most delightful
day at "Rosa Hill" the beautiful country
place of Messrs J. Ry tten berg * Sons. The
baskets of those; who attended furnished a
feast for .the gods and the day was passed
very pleasantly tn boating on tbe lake aod
rambles in the shady gloves that adorn this
magnificent property.
i ?-. --:
Scared by Screens.
Last Monday night a burglary upon the
house ot Mr. Robert W. Du Rant was attempt?
ed. Mr. DaRant lives on Sumter Street, and
a fence divides his lot from that of Mr. Moses
Green.- The burglar as appear? from th?
tracks, entered the side gate and took up a
step ladder near by and carried it around the
bouse lo the window in one of the front
rooms, the sashes of which appeared to be up
and tbe blinds open. The step ladder was
found beneath one of them yesterday morning,
and judgiog from appearances, the burglar
made the-attempt to enter but wa? embar?
rassed by the wt re screen s which Mr. DuRant
bad pul -tu bis windows. Tbe track? iv? back
into rhe street but were soo? lost Oo the pave?
ment. No doe to the burglar, except tbat
whoever be may be, be bas enormous feet, if
the tracks are ao^evideaogof. that fact.
Jf you want a photograph taken by
Winburn you bad better cai! before he leaves
for bis Summer trip, or jou will have to wait
until after be returns tn tbe fall.
Death.
Died on the 19th day of Jone, last, Chris?
tine, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles
W. Stand!, in the 6th year of her age. For
a week she was extremely ill, bat rallied under
treatment and her parents were led to hope
that she might recover. Their hopes were illu?
sive and the bright and pretty little girl
yielded to the stroke of the Reaper.
Died at his residence near Catchall, in the
upper part of this County, Mr. Thomas
Richardson in about the 58(h year of his age.
Mr. Richardson bas been in failing health for
some time past. He was a gallant poldier in
the war between the States, snd had it not
been for wounds received, and hard service
therein, his days might have been prolonged.
Mrs. Rachel Deas livine near Rembert, in
this County, died last Friday night on Mr.
Henry McLeod's place at the advanced age of
{ninety-eight.
Died on Friday last, June 19, Mr. Alex
Law, a brother of Mr J ?ck Law of this Coun
tv,. Mr. Law, after the war, went to Texas,
where he spent about fifteen years. About
two years ago he returned and since then bas
been living with his sister, Mrs. Hattie
DesChamps of this County. Mr. Law's age
was about 60 years. His wife predeceased
him. He has two socs in Texas.
Religious.
. Bishop Howe will preach at Bradford
Springs Church on Tuesday next, 30 iost. at
11 o'clock a. m. He will be accompanied by
Rev. John Kershaw of this city, and the
Rev. J. M. Stoney, of Camden.
Sumter Graded Schools.
At a meeting of the Trustees of the Graded
Schools held last evening, the following
teachers were elected :
Prof. J. B. Doffie, Principal.
WHITE-Mc S. H. Edmunds, Misses M. H.
Girardeau, Virginia Ingram, Gertrude Wad
dill, Ella C. Davis, Eloise Wilson, Mrs. L. E.
Steinmeyer.
All of the old teachers as will be observed,
were re-elected with the exception of Miss
Florence Horst, who did not apply, and in
wbose place Miss Eloise Wilson was elected.
COLOSBO-Rev. J. B. Smith, Misses M. A.
Savage, J. fi. Walker, Roseua Andrews.
The next session of the schools will convene
September 14th.
New Delivery Wagon.
Mr. R. P. Monaghan is now running a new
delivery wagon, it was built in the shop of
Hr. R. W. Bradham, and is of the best ma?
terial, and the workmanship throughout is of
a very superior order. The painting was
done by one of Mr. Bradbam's best workmen
and the lettering is in Mr. Alphonse's best
style. The whole job is the product of home
talent and reflects credit opon our city.
The Greatest of All.
There will be an excursion to Bennet ts vi Ile
from this point on Thursday, the 9th of
July. It is gotten up by those who are well
capable of making it a complete success, and jj
is for the purpose of raising-funds for a very i
charitable purpose. It is t'.ie first excursion !
io this delightful and historical town that
bas been made on the C. S. & N. R. R. A
basket pic nie will be the order of the day.
Music and refreshments, and other accompa?
niments of an interesting nature will not be
wanting. Apart from tbe pleasure and nov?
elty of riding through a country where tbe
sound of the iron horse has never >>een heard
will be that of seeing the town of Bennetts
ville, and participating in a most delightful
entertainment, and all for sweet charity's
sake
* A Deserved Honor.
At the recent commencement of Ruther?
ford College, North Carolina, the degree
of doctor of divinity was conferred upon the
Hev J. Thomas Pate, pastor of Spring Street
Methodist Episcopal Church South, of this
city. Mr Pate was educated in the schools
of Su otter and at Wofford College. He bas
been a very extensive traveller iu this
country and Europe. He is an omnivorous
reader, fie know? something about almost
everything and a great deal . about imany
things. Hts knowledge*o? theology-isSsfty
thorough; bis views are broad and linera).
All who are striving todo right have in him
an earnest friend. As a preacher he is
acceptable to any audience. As a writer
and review critic be bas taken rery high
raak; His articles io. the most intellectual
periodical of America have brought - him a
fine monetary remuneration. His con?
tributions are al wa v s io demand.-Nie es and
Courier.
A DASTARDLY DEBD.-r? -
One of Sumter's Young Men .Way?
laid on the Streets of the City -
and Nearly Killed With a Billet .
of Wood in the Hands of a Mid?
night Assassin.
Mr. Emile Fox worth, a well and favorably
known young man,, who occupies a respon?
sible position in the grocery store of Cross
well Co., had been , to the Distribution
dance at Armory hall last Monday evening.
Mr. Foxworth bad just escorted his young
lady friend who accompanied bim lo the dance
to be? home on Liberty Street and was.return?
ing to Mr. Frank Grier's on Republican
Street, where he boards. As he was passing
the Methodist cborch a negro man approached
bim and inquired tbe time. Mr. Foxwortb
without pulling out bis watch told him that
it wanted a few minutes to 3 oclock (A. M.)
He bad only proceeded a short distance up
Cborch Street and was passing the house of
M rs. Manning Brown, and under the shadow of
the large oaks which skirt the side walk at
this point, wheo be thought he detected the
quick, stealthy tread of some one following,
and on turning bis head to see, was dealt a
crushing blow over his right eye and across
the lower part of bis forehead. His bat was
struck off in Mr. Matthieu's yard and the
picket feoce alone prevented bim from falling
ander the force of the blow. Mr. Foxwortb
gave an involuntary cry of pain and putting
his handkerchief to his face, ran up Church
Street as fast as he could, followed by tbe
man, who evidently left him and went off in
another direction when he reached the cerner.
Dr. Hugbson was sent for and after careful
examination could find no fracture of the
skull. Mr. r ox worth's right eyebrow was
cut through to the bone and tbe cut extended
across the forehead almost to the bridge of
the nose where it ended iu several ugly con?
tusions, some of which extended below ibe
eye. It was a fearful blow the marks of
which will always be visible. Upon an ex?
amination of the weapon used, which was a
piece of very thick flooring, 3J feet long, the
only wonder is be was not instantly killed.
The shock was severe enough to split the
plank, though struck with the edge, and this
partial breaking probably saved bis life. The
evident inteotion of tbe mao was to rob, and
failing io tbe attempt to get the watch when
he asked tbe time, be followed Foxwortb in
the darkness to murder, if necessary to ac?
complish his object. This outrageous and
dastardly deed committed on one of the prin?
cipal thoroughfares of the city, at tbe very
doors of its best citizeus and upon a worthy
an inoffensive young man should stir the city
authorities to a sense of their responsibility,
1 in the premises. We have heard that only a
few nights ago two reputable colored men
were8truck very much ?u the same way HS
Mr. Foxwortb, while on their way to their
homes, and one of them robbed of all be had
about bim.
Mr. Foxwortb, it is thought, bas some clue
to the perpetrator of the crime, upon which
Chief Weeks bas started to work up tbe case.
Another Man Assaulted and Hob?
bed in Open Daylight.
A fourth case of highway robbery took
place ou tbe outskirts of the city about coon
to-day. The victim is a young mulatto man
frosi Columbia, named Frank Nelson, who
has been bere a few days oo a visit to Z?ck
Walker's son. Nelson was seen to get $20
at the Post Office this morning, by a couple
of yoong negroes who afterwards engaged
bim in conversation and invited bim to dine
with them at their uncle's near the Mile
Brunch. Nelson was ou his way to keep the
engagement, and had reached Mile Branch
when he was suddenly assaulted and knocked
senseless by a blow oo the back of the head,
it is thought from a saud bag or similar
weapon. He was robbed of his money and
left ou the road where he was found and j
brought to the city.
Nelson when seen by a reporter of the
Watchman and Southron bad regained his
senses and gave the foregoing information.
It is stated that Nelson recognized the men
as having *eeo them in Columbia, and hence
tbe intimacy that sprang up between them.
He says he will know them if be meets them
again.
Since the above bas been put io type, two
young negro men answering somewhat to the
description given by Nelson, have been ar?
rested and lodged in jail. Upon search only
$2 50 was found on the person of ?oe of ibe
mea. They arc still iu jail.
! 27th Annual Commencement of !
Joseph's Academy.
The 21 ih Annual Commencement of
Joseph's Academy in this city Attracted
targe audience to the ball of this far fan
institution oo Monday evening last Perh?
never io the history of St. Joseph's ha<
Commencement attracted a larger audiei
not only of our own citizens but also fron
food roany towns and most of the cit
throughout the State. As early as 4 p.
crowds began to assemble within the spade
hall of the Academy, and when at 6 p.
the Angelus bell announced the hour for t
Opening of the exercises, every seat was <
copied and standing room was at a premie
tn the adjoining halls and verandas. At t
sound of '-Bishop Northrop's Jubilee March
the pupils entered the hall and when seat
on the stHge presented a picture of rare beau
and elegance.
The Salutatory by Miss May O'Mara,
Ch'irle.-ton, S. C., was a chaste composite
io which the fair speaker welcomed the lar
audience to St. Joseph's with a naturalness
manner and grace of delirery that won t
hearts of all present. Then followed a mc
interesting programme of vocal and instr
mental music which at once delighted t
bearers and reflected the highest credit bo
upon the pupils and teachers of the Academ
Special reference must be made to the awe
vocal sextette, "Greeting to Spring," sut
by six young ladies, apd accompanied on tl
guitar by Misses Manheim and Manne ; i
also to the "Prajer from Otello" played k
three young ladies on the piano with the le
hand only ; and to the piauo solo "Willia
Tell" by Miss Eva Von Dolmen, which exh
bited rare musical ability. Tbe vocal sol
"Care Campagne" was faultlessly render?
by Miss M. Doar, and the "Shadowy Song,
from the opera of Di norah by M ii s Hanns
Manne was regarded by all present as tl
vocal gem of the evening. The participan
in the French Drama: "L'Orgueilleuse
seemed to have mastered all the difficolties <
this foreigo tongue, and the charming cantal
"The Kingdom of Mother Goose" entertaine
and delighted the audience perhaps even moi
than it did the throng of little children wh
sang and spoke and acted cleverly tbroughoi
this beautiful little play.
The Valedictory was gracefully delivere
by Miss Alja Heriot, tbe first honor gradual
who seemed to enter with ber whole soul int
the beautiful eeo timen ts so beautifully exp-esi
ed in this her last farewell to St. Joseph's.
The last number on the programme was tb
drama "Mary Queen of Scots," by the joun
ladies, who performed their various pari
with a perfection tbat cannot be too highl
praised and that held the vast audience apel
bound during the entire hour cf its perform
ance.
The premiums, honors, medals and diplc
mas were conferred by the Rt. Rev. H. P
Northrop, assisted by the Rev. A. J. McNea
and Rev. J.J. Monaghan, the latter readinj
the programme and premium list, which is a
follows :
Entrance-"Bishop Northrop's Silvei
Jubilee March." (3 pianos) By Misse:
Nettie Weinberg, Bertie China, Mari?
Passailaigue, Susie Rodgers, Rosa Kop
pel and Hattie Ryttenberg.
Hymn-"Salve Regina." Rosewig
By Misses Ella Towles, Maggie Doar
Blanche Agnew, Eva Von Dohlen
Agnes Kuker, Ammie Teicher. Fianc
Accompaniment, Miss Kate Agnew.
Salutatory-Miss May O'Mara.
Welcome-By the Pupils.
The following young ladies have hac
their names most frequently inscribed
on the Roll of Honor: Misses Man?
heim, Rosa Sittenfield, Bettie Black?
well, Bertie China, Nettie Weinberg
Fannie China, Ammie Teicher, Emma
Whittemore, Arabella Moses, Lily
Gregg, Marie Alphonse, Minnie Moses,
Overture-To Fra Diavola. Decour
celle. (3 pianos.) By Misses Sitten?
field, Koppeil, B. Strauss, Weinberg,
Ryttenberg, Wolkoviskie.
Academic Department-Diplomas
awarded graduates-Misses Alja Her?
iot, Jennie Dargan, May O'Mara, Ag?
nes Kuker, Maggie Doar, Ella Towles.
A gold medal awarded to Miss Alja
Heriot, haying attained the highest
percentage.
Floral wreaths awarded all the grad?
uates..
Floral wreath awarded Miss Eva
Von Dohlen.
Academic, First Class-Grammar,
Analysis of English Classics and cor?
rection of False Syntax; Geography,
Ancient Sacred and Physical ; Mediae?
val History; Botany; Rhetoric; Syn?
onyms; Philosophy; Literature;
Chemistry; Physiology and Hygiene.
First Honors-Misses Manheim, Mich?
alken, Kate Agnew, Blanche Agnew,
rLouiser Whittemore, Rosa Sittenfield,
Esther Sttthiss, Fannie Koppel. Sec?
ond-Honors-Misses- Bettie Blackwell
and Hannah Manne,
i Academic, "Second Class-Etymolo
^y^?rid Dictation; Grammar; Pars?
ing";" Synonyms; Geography, Descrip?
tive and Political; Modern History;
Natural History; Natural Philosophy
and Botany. First Honor;*-Misses
Bertie China, Nettie Weinberg, Hattie
Ryttenberg, Etta Rosendorf, Bertha
Strauss. Second .. Honors-Misses
Stubbs, Ard, Mattie Stuckey, Carrie
Stuckey, Stella Commins. Honorable
mention-Misses Cre?la Barrett, Hin?
da Manheim and Tillie Wolkoviskie.
:> Vocal Quintette-"Greeting to
Spring." Wilson. By Misses Towles,
O'Mara, Kuker, Heriot, Bertie China.
Guitar accompaniment by Misses Man?
heim and Manne.
Preparatory, Third Class-General
History; Word Analysis and Dicta?
tion; Synonyms; Grammar; Geogra?
phy; Natural History; Natural Phi?
losophy. First Honors-Misses Lily
Gregg, Arabella Moses, Fannie China,
Emmie Whittemore, Ammie Teicher.
Second Honors-Misses Galvin, Ros?
endorf. Passalaigue, Susie Rodgers,
Rosa Koppel. Honorable mention
Katie Toglio.
Junior, Fifth Class-Spelling; Read?
ing; Geography; History and Gram?
mar. First Honors-Louise Moses,
Adele Dunne, Sallie Phillips, Nettie
Rodgers. Second Honors-Dora Finn,
Marie. Teicher, Mary Brinkley.
Junior, Sixth Class. First Honors
Irma Scull, Marie Alphonse, Minnie
Moses, Wilhelmina Bultman. Second
Honors-Emily Alphonse, Lucy Brink?
ley, Rosa Hurst.
Fest Overture-Leutner. (3 pianos)
Misses Manheim, Kuker, Esther and
Bertha Strauss, Kate and Blanche Ag?
new.
Composition-Special Honor drawn
by the following young ladies : Misses
Manheim, Michalson, Blanche Agnew,
Esther Strauss, Rosa Sittenfield; won
by Miss Manheim.
French Drama, in one Act, "L'Or
gueilleuse." Personages-La C'o??>tes
se de Montbar, Miss Manheim; M.di;ic.
Beaumont, Bertie China; Adele and
Zoe, daughters of Mdme. Beaumont,
Misses Esther Strauss and Passail
aigue; Leontine and Marie, cousins.
Fannie China and B. Strauss.
Christian Doctrine-Gold Medal
drawn for by Misses Maggie Doar.
May O'Mara, Elia Towles, Eva Yon
Dohlen-Won by Miss Maggie Doar.
First Ciass-Special Houor drawn
for by Misses Kate Agnew, Blanche
Agnew, Ammie Teicher-Won by
Miss Blanche Agnew.
Second Class-Special Honor drawn
for by Arabella Moses, Stella Com?
mins, Marie Passailaigue, Mary Gal
j vin. Marie Teicher-Won by Miss
Arabella Moses.
Third Ciass-First Honors-Louise
Moses, Adele Dunne, Marie Alphonse
I Dora Finn.
Second Honors-Emily Alphonse,
Rosa Hurst-Firth Class-Minnie
Moses.
Cantata-"The Kingdom of Mother
Goose."-By the children-Piano
Miss Tillie Wolkoviskie
Honors fur French.-Preparatory
Second Class-Honors-Misses Ma Ike
Manheim and Esther Strauss.-Third
Class-Honors-Misses Marie Pass?il
aigue. Bertie China, Faunie China.
Bertha Strauss.-Honoraole me. :'
-Nettie Weinberg. Tillie Wolkoviskie
Arabella Moses.-Prayer from Otello
-For the left hand alone.-Strackosch
(3 Pianos.) By Misses Rosalie Barnett,
Eva Von Dohlen anti Ella Towles.
Attention to Religious Instruction
Specif ?[. nor drawn for by Misses
Maggie Doar, May O'Mara, Eva Von
Dohlen, Ella Towles, Kate Agnew,
Stella Commins and Ammie Teicher
Won by Miss Kate Agnew,
Vocal Solo-"Care Compagne" from
I (La Sonnambula) Bellini. By Miss
i Maggie Doar. Piano Accompaniment
1 Miss Esther Strauss.
Honors for Fancv Work-Misses
Florence Michalson, Bettie Blackwell,
Fannie Koppel, Carrie Stuckey, Sallie
Phillips.
Plain Sewing and Darning-Misses
Kate and Blanche Agnew,Bettte Black?
well, Esther Strauss, Bertha Strauss,
Annie Stubbs, Stella Commins, Rosa
Sitten field, Florence Michalson. Net?
tie Weinberg, Carrie and Mattie
Stuckey, Fannie Koppel, Marie Pas?
sailaigue, Mary Galvin, Nettie Rodgers
Dora Finn, Rosa Koppel.
Order and Household Industry
Misses Eva Von Dohlen, Malke Man?
heim, Kate Agnew, Blanche Agnew,
Bettie Blackwell, Rosa Sif.tentield,
Bert ha Strauss, Nettie Weinberg. Fan?
nie Kopnel. Mendelssohn*, "Rondo
Brilliant in E. Flat."-Soloist Miss
Alja Heriot. Orchestral part on two
pianos, Misses Von Dohlen, Barnett,
Towles and Strauss.
Music-Gold Medals a warded Misses
Eva Von Doh ?en and Jennie Dargan
for proficiency in na usia
Gold Medal for improvement in mu?
sic, Miss Rosalie Barnett.
Gold Meda: for improvement in
vocal music. Miss Hannah Manne.
Honors for Instrumental Music
First Cl ass--Miss Alja Heriot, Malke
Manheim, Esther Strauss.
Preparatory First Class-Miss Ella
Towles.
Second Class-Misses Kate Agnew
and Agnes Kuker.
Preparatory Second Class-Misses
Blanche Agnew, May O'Mara and
Marie Passvl&igue.
Third Claf s- Misses Bertha Strauss,
Nettie Weinberg, Florence Michal?
son, Fannie Koppel.
Honorable Mention--Tillie Wolk>
vi8kie.
Preparatory Third Class-First
Honor-Rosa Koppel, Stella Commins,
Second Honor-Miss Rose Sitten fie ld.
Fourth Class-First Honors-Susie
Rodgers, Hattie Ryttenberg, Mary
Galvin, Lily Gregg. Second Honors
Bertie Cnina.
Preparatory Fourth Class-First
Honors-Carrie Stuckey, Fannie
China, Sallie Phillips, Emily Alphonse
Annie Stubbs.
Honorable Mention- Misses Black?
well, M. Stuckey, A. Teicher, Wilhel?
mina Bultman.
Piano Solo-"William Tell." Herz.
By Miss Eva Von Dohlen.
Honors for Guitar.-Misses Jennie
Dargan, Malke Manheim and Hannah
Manne.
Vocal Music-Preparatory First
Class-Miss Maggie Doar, Soprano.
Second Class-Miss Ella Towles,
Mezzo Soprano.
Preparatory Seond Class-Contral?
to, Agnes Kuker. Mezzo Soprano,
Florence Michalson, Bertie China,
Fannie Koppel, Blanche Agnew, Kate
Agnew, Alja Heriot.
Solfeggi Class.-Preparatory Second
Class-Bertie China, Fannie Koppel,
Ella Towles, Maggie Doar, Agues
Kuker. May O'Mara.
Third Class-Fanni* China, Marie
Passailaigue, Rosa Koppel, Am mie
Teicher, Bertha Strauss, Susie Rod?
gers, Mary Galvin, Stella Commins.
Theoretic Music-Miss Malke Manheim,
Maggie Doar, May O'Mara, Nettie Weinberg,
Hattie Ryttenberg, Ella Towles. Agi Heriot,
Agnes Kuker, Bertha S transa; Ftnuie Koppel,
Esther Straus?, Marie Passailaigue, Susie
Rodgers. Honorable Mentioo-Tillie Wolko
viskie. Special Honor drawn for in first and
second classes, by Mis?es Alja Heriot, Esther
Strauss. Malke Manheim, EMa Towles, Agnes
Kuker, Kate Agnew, M. Doar; won by Miss
Ella Towles. Special Honor drawn for in
preparatory second and third classes, by
Misses Marie Passailaigue, Bertha Strauss, H.
Ryttenberg, Nettie Weinberg, Rosa Koppel,
Susie P-cdgers ; won by Marie Passailaigue.
Writing-First Class-Miss Kate Agnew,
Malke Manheim, Blanche Agnew, Ro?a Sit
fenfield. Preparatory First Class-Misses
Florence Michalson, Fannie Koppel, Louise
Wbittemore, Bertie China, Ammie Teicher,
Esther Strauss, Stella Commins. Second
Class-Misses Nettie Weinberg, Fannie China,
Ettr. Rusendorf, Bertha Strauss. Lily Gregg
Third Class-Marie Teicher, Mary Galvin,
Martha Ard, Arabella Moses, Rosa Koppel,
Adele Dunne. Preparatory Third Class
Dora Finn, Susie Rodgers, Louisa Moses.
Preparatory Fourth Class-Minnie Moses,
Wilhelmina Bultmann, Irma Scull, Lucy
Brinkley.
Letter Writing-Special Honor drawn for
by Misses Malke Manheim, Florence Michal
<on, Kate Agnew, Blanche Agnew, Rosa Sit?
ten field ; won by Miss Florence Michalson.
Vocal Solo-"Shadow Song," from the
Opera of Dinorah Meyerbeer. By Miss Han
nah Manne. Piano accompaniment, Miss
Malke Manheim.
Politeness-Special Honor drawn for by
Misses Bettie Blackwell, Louise Wbittemore,
Martha Ard, Bertie China, Ammie Teicher,
Fannie China, Lily Gregg, Arabella Moses,
Emma Wbittemore; won by Miss Bettie
Blackwell.
Water Colors and Crayon Drawing-First
Class-Honors -Miss Alja Heriot.
Crayon and Pastel-Firs. Class-Honore
Misses Ella Towles and Maggie Doar. Second
Class-First Honor-Miss Nettie Weinberg.
Second Honor-Miss Esther Strauss. Third
Class-Honor-Miss Bertha Strauss. Honor?
able Mention-Miss Bettie B'ackwell.
Oil Painting-Second Class-First Honor
Miss Agnes Kuker. Secoud Honor-Miss
Florence Michalson. Special Honor drawn
for by Misses Heriot, Kuker, Doar, Michalson,
Towles- won by Miss Kuker.
Honors for Algebra-First Class-Misses
Rosa Sittenfield, Eather Strauss, Florence
Michalson, Fannie Koppel. Second Class
Misses Malke Manheim, Kate Agnew, Blanche
Agnew, Etta Rosendorf, Nettie Weinberg,
Bertha Strauss, Bertie and Fannie China,
Hattie Ryttenberg, Ammie-Teicher.
Honors for Arithmetic-First Class-Misses
Florence Michalson, Rosa Sittenfield, Esther
Strauss, Fannie Koppel. Second Class
Misses Malke Manheim, Bettie Blackwell,
Louise Whittpmore, Kate Agnew. Blanche
Agnew, Nettie Weinberg, Etta Rosendorf,
Bertha Strauss, Bertie China, Fannie China,
Hattie Ryttenberg, Ammie Teicher. Honor?
able Mention-Tillie Wolkoviskie, Hiuda
Manheim. Third Class, Arithmetic-Honors
Arabella Moses, Marie Passailaigue, Lily
Gregg, Mary Galvin, Emmie Whittemore,
Annie Stubbs, Lily Rosendoir, Susie Rodgers,
Martha Ard, Rosa Koppel, Carrie Stuckey,
Mattie Stuckey. Second Honor-Miss Stella
Commins.
Finale-List I Those sounds so softly steal?
ing. (Lewis.) By Misses Alja Heriot, Agnes
Kuker, Bertie and Fannie China, Fannie
Koppel, Blanche Agnew, Florence Michalson,
Kate Agnew. Hannah Manne. Piano accom?
paniment, Miss Malke Manheim.
Valedictory-By Miss Alja Heriot.
Dram?)-"Mary QueeB ot' Scots."-By the
young ladies.
Exit March-Dressier. By Misses Stella
Commins, Marie Passailaigue, Fannie China,
Mary Galvin, Carrie Stuckey, Lily Gregg,
Emily Alphonse.
For fine Extracts, Colognes and Toilet
articles call on, W. H. Gilliland & Co.
Thousands of Children are saved from
disease and death every year by the timely
use of'Sbriner' Indian Vermifuge, the popular
remedy.-Only 25 cents a bottle.
GREAT BARGAINS.
A nice line of Muslin's fast colors, at 3 cts.
a yard.
Latest styles Z?phyrs, beautiful patterns
cheap at 15 cents-ll) cents a card.
Challies worth six cents, offered at 4 cents
a yard.
A lot of gentlemen's undershirts, well
worth 50 cents, offered at 25 cents each.
Bargains in same proportion throughout
my entire stock, including, Clothing, Boots,
Shoes. Hats, &c.
June 10-4t. L. GLICK.
Registration Notice.
rpHE SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION
J_ desires io give notice to the public lhat
tue office of the Supervisor of Registration
will t>e open for the purpose of registering all
voters, the FIRST MONDAY iu every mouth
until July,
E. P. SHEDD,
Supervisor Registion.
June 3-3t.
FOR SALE, CHEAP.
SEVERAL FINE BUILDING LOTS ON
Calhoun and Republican Streets, Pear
my residence nod residence of Capt. John
Reid. A rare chance to buy a home.
Lots all high and dry and very desirable.
Terms easy. Immediate possession given.
For tull particulars call on, or address
D. J. WINN.
Sumter, S. C., Nov. 26, 18&U.
ll U> S^pfe?**^ LAI
JIT ?jtCMiUL..
Something
Is always happening to throw out of
joint the usual order of affairs.
Sometimes
the social equilibrium is shaken by up?
heavals, and sometimes the political sys?
tem is plunged into chaos by astounding
revelations.
BUSINESS DISTURBANCES,
Even though they come less violent!}7, are apt to be just as
radical in character. We do not claim to be on the brink of j
any fearful emergency ; but we have the best of reasons for
selling
WS AT
Cl
J.
It is not always a pleasant thing to submit to sacrifices, but
those who yield to the inevitable are wise, and that is what
we are now doing. ' Every business man regards himself as
being entitled to a certain
PERCENTAGE
Of profit, but when the time comes for
dispensing with ceremony, there is
no use mincing matters. If you
think we are standing on
ceremony about prices,
Call and be convinced that we are not.
Yours Respectfully,
BROWN & CHANDLER,
Sumter, S. C.
Jane 24
CHERAW MACHINE WORKS.
(SUMTER BRANCH.)
The next best thing to moving our works to Sumter, is the
establishment here of a branch of our business. We are
grateful for and appreciate the liberal encouragement which has
been given us, and you will find us ready and willing at all
times to deserve your patronage,
We Build First Class Engines.
SAW MILLS WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
FINE GRIST MILLS.
The Acme Cotton Press,
Quickest and most powerful made.
Our lin? of Pulleys, Shafting-hangers, etc , is complete. We make brass and
iroa castings, aud do general foundry and machine work. Repair work entrusted
to as will be taken charge of and sent to the shop?, sod returned promptly.
Our work is first class and charges moderate. In addition to our own manufac?
tures, we sell the celebrated AMES ENGINES AND BOILERS, the HALL
AND EAGLE COTTON GINS. The old reliable WALTER A. WOOD
MOWERS, HAY RAKES and HARVESTING MACHINERY.
Estimates given upon all classes of Machinery. A full stock of BELTING,
FITTINGS and SUPPLIES.
Remember that this is a branch of our business, not a commission agency.
Anything not in stock here can be furnished at short notice from the Works,
and at a great saying in freight over more distant point*.
Sf you are troubled with leaky, worthless valves, try our Asbetos Seat Valves.
The best made.
Call on or Address
CHERAW MACHINE WORKS,
Office in Monaghan Block, next to the Bank, Sumter, S. C.
June 24.
C. S* MAT?HIESSEN,
M?Dufacturers'"Agei!t and Dealer in
General Supplies.
Augusta, p| j Watertown
^Winship ?^^^M^M ^m ^
ENGINE AND BURNING OILS.
When in want of any machinery, call on or write to
C. S. MATTHIESSJEi%
June 10. Sumter,
TO RENT.
Bl j 9 nt I Wmpitltv nuA hotinrablT, by ih?f ot
lill I S Bil T* a pi,bl r voung-or old, and in thrir
- RBI If IV I I ?w" ?.".?lltif?,wbciTT?r ihrytirr. Auj
? Ii 9mw I ? mm u ont ma ilo lb? work. Emy to lr?m
rp WO NICE RESIDENCES, desirably I ??r^
I located ?U ibis ClfV. Apply to ' '.''.'.^I,'wl'uJ.3nJbrinitwoodfrfu!tu.<r?st<>er?iT?,.ikrT.
IfitU'U ? kl IViM) i ti I "?pi>'"Ti?r' rt :-'lnff from ?** to SMncrwcHttniil up?, .ml?,
lt\J ll y\ A H Ht li> Ll K A il. and imire ?fier ? I?! tl j rx n-i-nti. W. e*t? foml.h ?on tb* rm.
1 Jj Ut 3* ? ^I...T,,".", yo . "W. No ?r?c? to ??plain brr?. Kuli
I luivnuatiuo t'BCB. TUVE ACO.? ?lth'81'A, U?OM.
H?CKER k
Xi,
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries
AND
General Merchandise.
New and seasonable attractions in all lines. We are show?
ing beautiful new and sensible designs for Spring and Summer
wear,
LINEN CHAMBRAYS, GINGHAMS, - OUTINGS, SUIT?
INGS, WOOL AND LIGHT WEIGHT CHALLIES,
WHITE GOODS,EMBROIDERIES, LACES, &c,
Shoes, Umbrellas, Parasols, Hats,
Hosiery, Handkerchiefs,
Black Embroidered, and Black Net & 'ts, Embroidered
White Suits, plain and cross-bar Muslins.
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Goods always fresh, prices low on each article consistent
with good quality. Free and prompt delivery.
! SPHIAL \
i r i
J U?tiTS, J
e *
< LARD, BACON, J
? SUGAR, COFFEES
MOLASSES,
VINEGAR,
POTATOES,
ONIONS
CORN. PEAS,
BEANS, RICE,
BRAN. SALT,
BAKING
POWDERS, >
YEAST CAKES. I
SODA, LYE, 5
PEARLINE, J
SOAP, STARCH, *
CODFISH, '
SALT FISH, f
CHOCOLATE, *
COCOA, J
BROMA, *
CRACKERS,}
BISCUITS, *
BROOMS, ?
BUCKETS, i
TUBS, t
BASKETS, 5
CHURNS, '
JUGS. " J
VERY SPECIAL.
LEMONS,
SHRED COCOANUT,
RAISINS,
FRENCH AND
TURKISH PRUNES,
CITRON,
CURRANTS,
PR?SERVES,
JELLIES,
JAMS,
PICKLES,
SAUCES,
CATSUP,
MAPLE SYRUP, OLIVES,
FRESH GOSHEN
/ Standing ,
; SPECIALTIES. \
AND
ON ICE.
FRENCH AND PLAIN
CANDIES.
CUT CAKE,
FANCY AND PLAIN
CRACKERS
RECEIVED WEEKLY
J PEACHES, J
PEARS, APPLES, v
J CHERRIES, J
? GREEN GACES, ?
?STRAWBERRIES, '
/ DAMSONS..
?PINE APPLES, >
*> TOM A TO KS, J
{ SUCCOTASH,>
JBEANS, 2
* . SWEET CORN, t
JJ SALMON,
i SARDINES
?HERRINGS,
?* OYSTERS
?SHRIMPS,
t LOBSTERS, *
'CHIP BEEF, >
, CORN BEEF '
J TRIPE, BRAWN,
?GAME HAM.
J TURKEYS.
5 CHICKENS,
i CONDENSED
i MILK,
?EXTRACTS.
> SPICES.
LUNCH TONGUE
Potted Meats.
Cigars and Tobacco.
Ducker & lliiltmau.
April 22.
J. D. CRAIG,
Furniture Dealer I Undertaker
PULL SUPPLY OP
First Class Goods in all Departments
AT?
ROOK BOTTOM PRICES. .
Come and See, and Satisfy Yourselves.
CHILL AND FEVER TONIC
CURES EVERY POP.
One bottle guaranteed to cure any case of Malarial Fever or
Neuralgia, or money refunded.
PRICE, 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
For sale by Dr. A. J. China, and J. F. W. DeLorme.
Aw trust 6-Iv
HEADQUARTERS FOR WATCHES.
JAMES AL,LAJ? & CO.
Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Specta?
cles, Drawing Instruments
THE FINEST STOCK IN THE STATE. RELIABLE GOODS AT
REASONABLE PRICKS.
Watch Repairiog a specialty. Chief Inspectors of Watches for South Caro
ioa Railway, Atlantic Coast Line and Southern Division of Three Cs Rail Road.
JAMES ALLAN & CO.,
285 Kine St., Sien of Drum Clock Charleston, S. C.
Feb. 8
, J". OHI3NT J5L,
City Drug Store.
DEALER IN
Drags and Medicines, Soaps, Perfumery, Hair Brushes
Tooth Brashes, Tooth Powder, Also, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty. Floor
Stains, Kalsomine, all colors for rooms, Arti>ts' Paints aud
Brushes, Luster Paints. Convex Glasses.
Nice Hoe of Hanging and Stand Lamps, Lanterns, Shades, Wicks, Chimneys, &c,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Keep the followine popular brand of Cigars : "Plumb Good," "Custom House," "Rebel Girl.''
June 4 FRESH GARDEN SEED. Prescriptions.'carefullj compounded.
WILSON & SPAM,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
SUMTER, S. C.
Representing some of the best Fire Insurance Companies doing business in the
United States, for Sumter, Clareodon 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
SnuR little fort tin.-.have l?? n ra-lfit
Turk 1--T ti?. Irv Anim l'rtp-, Austin,
e?j?-. ai-l .In... lunn. Tol.ilo. iH.it>.
w rut. 4 'tli-r. nr<-<l"inpn* well. W hy
i,.t j "U? Soma4 urn .orr ifUNMMI a
Jmniilli. v..II nu "lo the work ami lire
Sat home, whetirvef y..ti arr. K*en be
'(rtnio r. nre r-..!!.- eurtiinjr from ti to
#1 . n.lny. AH ae-,, ^ f >h"W vou how
oti'l ?ft?rf y.-it. ( nu ? . rt. in ?pur- tiai?
..r ?ll i lt'time, lite money l.-r?. ril?
er?. I-' lorre nnknow n * motif, th-m.
**r"W ?toi w?tt.ferfat. I'anirMutc free.
39. Mullett ?& Co..Hoy i- c O 1'ortl.iB.l, M uinc
?Wn.rli rea. j- ?.. - -~ r-.n.lr hy .I..V^> R_
Hoot. m.I r?v.X.? .ju work tor I.. mir,
yoi?,lyu*y n->t nu kv ? ? sim. h. In* wc rar?
.rae* yon ?jutr.ly )?..... to rata }>. ni Sf 5 ta
flO a 'lay at th-- .-: = rt. uud luore .o yon po
<>n. B.-II. x ?il 7Ci>. rNanypcrtof
\j?erw:.. y.m . au cwnno u<. nt konue.piv
ttC ?!. yous 'iMr.oj -|.?r> u.. ?i. nt> oui. t->
UM? Work. All ian??.', t.rvat i ay SI Kt t. r
?.very v>oik. i. We .'ur: y?>u."fornULiuc
e.rnrtlnnr. i.'S.I.V. ?.ft T '.'! Y lenrti. .1
I-AK1K CI.AKS FEEI?. A M .<M ... w
5>1I>S!U.N ii IO., IUUILA^M;, M A: Nt.