The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, January 13, 1892, Image 7
S?je Ctotton Crop.
NEW/ORLEAXS, Jan. 4 -Secretary
Ufsfef o?*he Cotton Exchange today
i the following monthly cotton
-lent :
T?e crop in sight oh January 1 is
follows: Receipts at poi ta to
fanna>y 1, 1392, 4.793,494; 1891,
*42?388;1S90, 4 275,163 Net
?uta of overland, same time,
Jp92, 784 562; 1891, 642.753 ;
|l890, 572.205. Southern mill tak
(net). 1B92, 264,267; 1*91,
>7,t70; 1890, 245.231 . Interior
in excess of September 1.
h892, 577,733; 1891, 538,687;
11890, 534j613 In sight January 1,
[ftotal> 189?; 6,420,086; 1891,
'??74.598 ;,189?, 5.527.213.
"Port receipts increase over last
[year, 386,106; increase over year
last, 51 ?.3Sl?. Overland in
- fvoni last year, 141,809 ; ihr
4os year before last, 212,351.
Crop' ia eight, excess over last
Near,"^5?488 ; excess one year be?
fore last, 892,873
Monthly movements brought in
it?
1891. 1890. 1889.
-825,317 856Jt58. 668,988
2,024,143 1,743.287 1,631,219
Nov. 1,912,772 1.618,617 1,602,316
1,657,354 1,656,256 1,624,674
.otal in
a i g h t
pas' 6,420,086 5,874,598 5,527,213
Total
crops 8,652,597 7,311,322
; increase December over last. year,
1,09^ ; over year before last, 32,660
Senator Irjbiy's Excuse for
the Sumter Decision
There was a good dea- of discus
?ion io town to day over the action of
the State-executive committee rn the
Sumter contest for membership in the
committee. Coi Ii by was asked on
what grounds he justified the conclu?
sion readied. Ile summed it up this
way - "By the decision ot- the Sep?
temberConvention the'two executive
?mittees of Sumter were declared
consti t uted, consequently
only legal representative of the
ittc party in Sumter was P.
Gaillard, the old county chairman,
and I instructed him to reorganize
the county. He disclaimed being
county chairman, which was equiv
to resignation so far as he was
?rned. As a matter of policy 1
did not prosecute the re-organization
4n Sumter County on the eve of the
general election, but the Democrats
of that county carried it for Governor
Tillman, the Senator and three ont of
four members of the Housev The
Democratic party waavirtually organ?
ized by the people.. Knowing this,
tn- have refused to recognize IL R
Thomas wooid r-Sver been political
ward ice on thVpsirt of the exec?
committee. The Thomas fae
had a separa ;e primary and poll
1,200 votes, while the ?ngraham
r action polled 800. Sumter County
was-entitled to representation in the
executive committee, and we had no
right to delay the admission of its
representative. By virtue of this
decision of the executive committee
D. E Keels viii hereafter be recog?
nized ar the chairman of the Demo?
cratic party ofSamter County-Co?
lombia Cor. News & Cor ri er, Jan.
eth
Aeestffeoa Ch ilaire a to Heinz Examined.
? When a ?hil?is Wiling and the mother
caaootdetermine the nature of the affec?
tion" she- should at once examine the
throat, for in tuet? mysterious attacks
diphtheria is one af the diseases which"
suggest themselves as the probable cause
cf the symptoms. Besides teaching chil
dren to bear the examinations patiently
mothers will do well to fortify thew still
-fcrther against throat diseases by ac
cmttom??g 3EnenT"tb 'the sensations they
must exptrie&ce wfc^n applications a:
?nade.* CT- . J - ? 3 .- 7 .
: A hage canters hair brush, which can
be obtained from druggists for about five
cents, would be suitable for the purpose
-The bandle should-be lengthened by the
means of a penholder or stick, and the
brush first , dipped in boiling water.
After cooling, the brush should be gently
applied to the tonsils and other parts of
the throat in sigiat This operation at
first will causa "gagging," but soon the
.sensitiveness will be overcome, and the
: child wfll beac it withont any discomfort
When this has been accomplished the
mother may feel quite secure against
that dread malady, di ph th erin, for if it
occurs she will be sure to discover it
early; moreover, iocs! treatment, which
seldom proves unsuccessful, can be easily
applied.-Boston Herald,
America's Great Intend Ocean.
Did you ever compare Hudson bay
with other a?d lesser bodies of water
2nd land? If you never did, and will
take the trouble to do so, you cannot
help ntteriag exclamations of amaze?
ment-When tlfe immensity-of this great
inland ocean dawns upon your under?
standing. From Fury strait on the north
to the most southern indentation at the
mouth of Abbitibbe river it is exactly
) 1,380 niiles,' while- the width from But?
tons bay to the mouth of Whale river is
but little under TOO miles. It is as long
as the first Atlantic cable, and nearly as
wide as the combined lengths of Lakes
Huron, Erie and Ontario.
It extends over twelve degrees of lati?
tude and covers not less than half a
million square miles, including more
terrftorf %rf:?? its limits than can be
found within the borders of Great Britain
and Ireland, "Sweden, Norway, Greece,
Switzerland, Denmark, The Netherlands
and Belgium cb?bined. it drains 3,000,
000 square miles of territory, receives
rivers from the Rocky mountains, Labra?
dor, the Arctic regions and some which
have their source almost within the
limits of the United States.-St. Louis
Bepublic. ._
Cleanliness In the Nursery.
Mothers wiD do well to keep the fact
in mind that some infantile diarrhoeas
are infections, and therefore can be con?
veyed from one baby to another. This
has been clearly proved in certain forms
of the tronche1,'and there are yet others
which exhibit'marked signs of being of
the same character. Until mothers can
know just which are and which are not
so they ought "to assume that in every
instance it is best to keep the little pa?
tients as much* as possible from other
children of nearly the same age. When
fisis rule is generally followed there will
be infinitely fewer cases of summer com?
plaints in tile nursery.
Disinfection should also be practiced
where there is summer diarrhoea. One
of the cheapest, safest and most effective
agents, requiring the least skill in its
ose, is the chloride of lime. A bucket
of waxer well whitened with this should
receive the. soi]ed- napkins as soon as
they are remoodv. There they will be
practically safe ?titi) they can be prop
iriy boiled, which, however, ought not
be Selayed longer than possible.-Boston
The Scenery of New Zealand.
t It was the variety of New Zealand
that struck me most. So far as scenery
is. concerned, ?ve get an approach to it
only by combining Switzerland, south?
ern France, Norway and the Yellow
I stone park-I might throw in the'Tyroi
! and north Italy-into one not very big
country. As Switzerland is the point tc
; which tees of thousands of tired uzea
and women converge every summer, sc
j shall it be before long with New Zea
j land. What n godsend the sight of it
j must be to people who have lived on the
i waterless plains of Anstralia, who have
beheld with straining eyes every blade
of grass burned down to the roots, and
their vast flocks wittering away along
the line of march from one dried up
water hole to another,
j Instead of low lying shores, the noble
j line of the southern Alps, snowy ranges
and lofty peaks curtained with glaciers.
?sing into the clear air from eight to
twelve thousand feet. " Instead of a
."bush" without trees or melancholy
"eucalypts, girdled, ghostly, stretching
ont skeleton branches, dense green for?
ests! What a playground for the squat?
ter!-Cr. M. Grant in Harper's.
Little Food for Babes la Hot Weather.
The digestive organs of babies are
never strong, and the heat weakens
them greatly. The influence alone is
quite active enough to eause a severe at?
tack of diarrhoea, and every means
should be employed to ; protect them
from it. The need is obvious of ex?
treme caution in feeding babies in hot
weather: therefore some restrictions in
diet are imperative.
Not impossibly they would thrive aa
well and enjoy much better health were
they given nearly one-third less food
during the hot than during . the cold
months of the year. In.one small insti?
tution for babies directions were given,
by the visiting physician to feed the lit?
tle ones every three hours. The head
nurse mis-understood the order and fed
them three times a daj. j
Tkis rule was observed for two of the
nottest months. That season the insti?
tution in question made a wenderfui
showing, having very little cholera in?
fantum and a remarkably low death
rate. The officers marveled until they
; learned of the nurse's mistake in feeding.
-Boston Herald.
1892.
Harper's Bazar.
HJbUSTBATED.
HARPER'S BAZAR is a journal for the home,
diving the latest information with regard to the
Fashions, ib? muren ?us i il us; rations, fashion
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the professional modUte* No expense is spared
in making its artistic atiractiveness of the
highest order. Iis clever short stories, parl-r
plays, and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes,
and its last page is famous as a budget <>f wit
and humor. Ia its weekly issues everything is
include J which is of interest to women. The
Serials fer 1>92 wuM be written hy Walter
B>sant and William Black. Mrs. Oliphant will
become a contributor.. Marion Harland's
Timely Talks "Day In and Day Out," are in
tended for matrons and Helen Marshall North
will specially nddress girls- T. W. Higginson
in * Women ani Mea,'" will please a cultivated
audience.
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HARPER & BKOTHRRS. New York.
1892.
Harper's Weekly,
ILLUSTRATED.
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Harper's Periodicals*
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Address HARPER k BROTHERS,
New York.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
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
promptlv. Best references given.
Apr. 30. W. H. COMMANDER.
FIRST CLASS JOB WORE
AT BOTTOM PRICES*
WATMIUN NA fiSOU TH RON J?B OFFICE
WRIGHT'S HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, S. <7.
rr\B\S NEW AND ELEGANT HOUSE
I with all modernimpiovements, is now
open for the reception of guests.
8. L. WRIGHT k SON,
Proprietors.
MONEY TO LEND
ON IMPROVED FARMING LANDS at
8 oer cent, interest and a Commission*
y LEE & MOISE.
Sevt. 16 x.
South Carolina Railway.
D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, RECEIVER.
Commencing Nov. 15th, 1?9I, at 2 55 p.
m., Eastern Time, trains will run as follows:
MAIN LINE TO AUGUSTA.
WEST-DAILY.
A. M. P. M.
Leave Charleston, 6 00 6 00
*4 Summerville, 6 50 6.39
u Pregnall's 7.30 7.10
" Branchville, 9 00 8.15
Arrive Augusta, 11.50 11.15
MAIN LINE AUGUSTA TO CHARLESTON.
EAST-DAILY.
A.M. P. M.
Leave Augusta, 8.00 4.30
" Branchville, ll 00 8.25
" Pregnall's, 11.45 9.09
" Summerville, 12.27 9.50
P.M.
Arrive Charleston, 1.15 10 40
MAIN LINE AND COLUMBIA DIVISION.
DAILY.
A. M. P. M.
Leave Charleston. 6 55 5.00
" Pregnall's,' 7 59 6 39
" Branchville, 8 35 7 50
Arrive Columbia, 10 50 10 00
" Camden, 11.35
COLUMBIA DIVISION AND MAIN LINE
EAST-DAILY.
A. M. P. M.
Leave Camden, 5.00
" Columbia, 6 50 6.10
" Branchville, 9 15 8.15
" Prognall's, 10 05 8.52
Arrive Charleston, 11.20 10.05
Connections at Pregnall's to and from C.
S & N. R. R , with through coach between
Charleston and Bennettsville. Connections on
"train leaving Pregnall's" for Charleston a;
.8-52 p. m., and leaving Charleston for Preg?
nall's at 6 00 A. Mi Connections at Augusta
for all points in Georgia and the West and at
Columbia for North and West.
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE.
Augusta Division-Through Trains be?
tween Charleston and Augusta, both direc?
tions, Through Sleepers between Charleston
and Atlanta, leaving Charleston at 6.00 p.m.
arriving in Atlanta at 6 30 A. M., and leav?
ing Atlanta at 11.15 P. M.-arriving in
Charleston 1 15 P. M. Sleepers between Au?
gusta and Macon connecting with same trains
daily. Also with steamers for New York
and clorida on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Columbia Division-Through Trains be?
tween Charleston and Columbia, both direc?
tion):.
COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY & LAURENS RY.
WEST-DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Mixed.
A. M.
Leave Colnmbia, 7.30
" Little Mountain, 10.10
" Slighs, 10 18
" Prosperity, 10 40
Arrive New berry, ll 20
? Arrive Clinton, 1 00
EAST-DAiLY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
P. M.
Leave Clinton, 1.45
Leave Newberry, 3 30
" Prosperity, 4 15
" Slighs, 4.35
,? Little Mountain, 4 50
Arrive Colombia, 7.20
No. 150-East-Daily-Leave Clinton 8.00,
a m ; Newberry 8.58 ; Prosperity 9.14 ; Lit?
tle Mountain 9.34; Irma 10.21 ; arrive
Columbia 11 00 a. m.
West-Daily-Leave Columbia 5 00 p. m.,
arrive Irrno 5 27; Little Mountain 6.12;
Prosperity 6.32 ; Newberry 6 58; Clinton,
8 00 p m.
E P. WARING,
C. M. WARD, Gen'I Pass. Agent
Gen'l Manger.
?scientific Americas
Agency fer
CAVEATS,
1 TRADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
For information and free Handbook write to
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Every patent taken ont by ns is brought before
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Largest circulation of any seien tifc paper in the
world. Splendidly tlmstrated. No intelligent
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year; $150 six months. Address MUNN & CO.,
FUBLiaHEBs, 361 Broadway, New York.
TREATMENT
--BF
INHALATION!
1529 Arch St.. Phila. Penn.
For Consomption, Asthma, BroDcJjitis,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever,
Headache, Debility, Rheu?
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And all Chronic and
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It bas been in use for more than twenty
years ; thousands of patients have been treat?
ed, and over one thoasand physicians have
used it and recommend it-a very significant
fact.
It is agreeable. There is no nauseous taste,
nor after-taste, nor sickening smell.
"Compound Gxygeo-It Mode of Action
and Results," is the title of a book of 200
paires, published by Drs. Starkey & Palen,
whicb gives to all inquirers full information
as to this remarkable curative agent, and a
record of surprising cures in a wide range of
chronic cases-many of thrm after being
abandoned to die by other physicians. Will
be mailed free to any address on application.
DR STARKEY &PALE?I,
1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Fenn.
120 Suttor St., San Francisco, Cal.
Please mentios this paper.
Dec. 9 -.
1892.
Harper's Young People.
An Illustrated Weekly:
The Thirteenth Volume of HARPER'S YOUNG
PEOPLE began on November 8, 189!. For
the coining year this bett and mW comprehen.
sive weekly in the world fur youthful readers
offers a varied and fascinating programme. In
serial fiction it will contnin "Diepo Pinson," a
story of the fir??t voyage cf Columbus, by John
li. Porycll : "Can?emates : A >*t?rv of the
Florida Re?-fs and Everglades," by Kirk Mun?
roe; another story by one of the best kn?wn
and mest popular of American authors ; and
stories in throe and four i-arts by Thomas Nel?
sen Page, E. H. House, Angeline Teal. Ella
Rodman Church, and Mary S. McCobb. More
than two hundred short stories by favorite
writers, articles on travel, out- ?f-door sports,
in door games, and nil subjects dear to the
hearts of the young, besides hundrcls of illus
tra ti on s by leading artist-?, will combine to
make HARPER'S YOTING PEOPLE for 1S92 an
irresistible repository of pleasure and informa?
tion for boys and girls.
"Tho best weekly publication for young
people in exi.?tenco. It is edited with scrupu?
lous care and attention, and instruction and
entertainment are mingled in its pages in just
?nd right proportion? to captivate the minds of
the young, and at the same time to develop
their thinking pow-rs."-X. Y Observer.
TERMS: POSTAGE PREPAID, $2 A YEAR.
Volumes V., VIII., and XII. of HARPER'S
YOUNG PEOPI-E bound in cloth will bo sent by
mail, postage paid, on receipt of $3 50 oach.
The other volumes are out of print.
Specnnoa Copy sent on receipt of a two-cent
stamp.
Sixei.E NUMBERS, Five Cents each.
Atlantic Coast Line
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND
AUGUSTA R. R.
CONDENSED SCHEDE LE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated Jan. 4. IS92. |N... 2H|N... 27|Nr>. 15
L've Wilmington.
Leave Marion.
Arrive Florence...
Leave Florence.
Ar've Sumter...
Leave Sumter.
Ar'vs Columbia.
P. M.
* 6 25
9 34
IO 15
No. 5?
A M
*3 20
4 35
4 35
6 15
P. .\J
? 10 io
12 40
1 20
A M
No 52
*8 40
9 50
A. Ai.
4 05
fi 45
7 22
A. E.
No. 58
|7 40
9 00
9 05
10 40
See notes fur additional trains
No. 52 jeans through Irotu Charleston via
Central R R.
Leaving Lanes 7:30 A. M., Manning 8:05
A.M.
Train on C. ? D. R. R connect? at Florence
with No. 58.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
j No. 51 j No. 53 J No. 59
Leave Columbia.
Ar've Sumter..
Leave ^'.tilter....
Arrive Florence.
P M
*iei 45
A M
12 04
12 04
1 15
A M
No. 78
* 5 00
5 46
8 55
P
* 9
M j P M
SO f 5 35
10 35
No.
2
5
7 00
7 00
S 15
No 14
*m 25
11 C2
1 40
Leave Florence...
Leave Marion.
Arr. Wilmington.
See note* for additional trains
In addition to above, train No. 49 leaves Co
liiuibtit 7.10 a. ni. daily except Sunday,arriving
Sumter 8:30, A. M. Train 48 leaves Sumter,
8 00 p. m. daily except Sunday, arriving Co
lumbia-10.00 p. m.
*Daily. f Daily c :eept Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston. 6 C., via
Central R R , arriving Mannfeig 11:07 P. M.,
Lanes 11:40 P. M., Charleston 1.15 A. M.
No. 59 connects at Florence with C. and D
train from Cheraw and Wadesboro.
Nos- 78 and 14 make close connection at
Wilmington with W. ? W. R. R. for all poiLts
North.
Trains on Florence R. R. leave Pee Dee daily
except Sunday 4.40 P. M.,arrive Rowland 7-00
P. M. Returning leav? Rowland 6 30 A. M..
arrive Pee Dee 8.50 A.M.
Train* on Manchester <fc Augusta R. R. leave
Sumter daily except Sunda}, 10:50 A. M.. ar?
rive Rimini 11.59. Reluming leave Rimini
12:30, P. M., arrive Sumter 1:40 P. M
Trains on Hurtsville R. R. leave Hartville
daily except Sunday at 5 55 a. m , arriving
Fl?yds 5.40 a. m. Heturnir g leave Floyds 3 10
p. ni , arriving Hurtsville 3 50 p. m.
JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup't.
J. R. KEN LY, C'en'l Manager.
T. M. EMERSON. Traffic M inuger.
Atlantic Coast Line.
NORTH-EASTERN R. R. OF S. C.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Jan.4,'92 |No i5|No. 23|No 27|N? 61 ?No. 53
Le Fl'nee
" Kingst
Ar Lanes
Le Lanes
Ac. Ch'n
! A.M. I P il
7 42!* 10 35
11 49
12 15
12 15
2 40
A. M.
9 08
9 08
10 52
A.M.
A.M.
*1 35
2 50 j
2 50
5 00
A. M.
A. M.
*8 05
9 32
10 On
10 00
11 59
A. M.
P M
*ll 45
i 15
A. M.
Train on C. & D. R. R. couuects at Flor?
ence with No. 61 Train.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
I Mo. 66?No. 60|No. 78|No l4|No. 52
Le. Ch'n
Ar Lane'.
Le Lanes
Kii'gst.
Ar Fl'net
A. M.I P. M
9 47|* 4 29
ll 45
11 46
12 05
1 16
P. 11.
6 35
6 35
6 56
8 15
P. M.
A. M.
* 1 20
3 25
3 2f?
3 43
4 45
A. M.
P. M
*7 01
8 38
8 38
8 56
9 55
P. M
A. M.
*5 50
7 25
A. M
* Daily, t Daily except Sunday.
No. 52 runs through to Columbia
via Central R R. ofS. C.
Nos. 78 and 14 nm solid to Wilmington,
N. C., making close connection with W.iW.
R. R. for all points north.
J. R. KRNLY, J. DIVINE,
Gen'l Manager. Oen'lSap't.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager._
CHARLESTON & SAVANNAH
RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect Jan. 4, 1892
Time at Charleston, 75thMeridian.
Time Sooth of Charleston, 90th Meridian.
SOUTHWARD.
3> 23 27 15
P. M. A. M. A. M. A. M.
Lv. Charleston 2 15 1 45 4 00 ll 13
Arv- Walterho' 5 10 1 40
Arv. Yemassee 3 38 3 09 5 04 12 07
Arv. Savannah 5 55 5 05 6 44 1 55
P.M.
NORTHWARD.
36 14 66 78
A.M. P.M. A M. P.M.
Lv.Savn'b 9 15 2 10 4 30 8.10
Lv. Walt'bo 9 30 1 55
Lv. yem'seel2 08 3 41 6 21 9 55
P. M. A. M.
Av.Ch'lst'n 3 38 6 36 9 32 * 12 56
Trains 35, 36, and 66, stop at all stations.
Train 15 stops on signal at Jjicksouboro arid
Hardeville with recular stops at Green Bond,
Yemassee and Ridgeland.
23, 27, 14 and 78, 15, 66. 36 and 35, daily.
Connection for Waherboro made by trains
15 and 35, daily except Sunday. Connec?
tion for Beaufort, S. C , made with P. P. & A.
Ry., at Yemassee by trains 15 daily and 35
dailv except Sunday.
E P. McSr^TNEY,
C. S. GADSDRN, G P. A.
Supt. _
LIQUORS
.AND
Tob?ceos
AT WHOLESALE,
AT
P?LAGE SALOON,
Strauss & Weinberg,
Proprietors,
Main St.
SUMTER, S. C
DO YOU WANT
-AND
FINS?
Sept. 2-x.
It is made of the best leather produced
seamless, best dongola tops, it is as smooth
to other makes costing from $4 to $5. It is st)
FOR GENTLEMEN.
<tZ 00 GE2?TJINTE HAXD
SEWED. It equals im?
ported French shoes
costing from $8 to $12, and
cannot be duplicated at this
price.
00HANX>-SEWED
I WELT. Thc finest calf.
Stylish, comfortable and
durable, and the best dress shoe
iir the country for thc price;
same grade as custom made
shoes costing- from $6 to $0.
I 50 POLICE SHOE, for
^ a farmers, railroad men,
??e. Best calf, seamless,
smooth inside, three h eavy soles
with extension edge. * One pair
will do for a year.
2
50 FIXE CALF. No
a better or more service?
able Shoe was ever of?
fered at this price. One trial
will convince.
SO 25 and $2.00 WO?K
faB INGMAR'S Shoes.
Equal those of other
makes costing- from $2.50 to
$3.00, and are the best in the
world for the price.
SPECIAL.
W. L. DOUGLAS' $1.75 BRO?
GAN. Tae best Brogan for the price eyer
placed on the market. Solid leather through
oat, yery strongly mode, and will not rip.
o TAKE NO SUI
These Shoes are made and guara
the price and name of W. L. DC
inferior articles, and carefully e:
FOR SALE BY
MAIN" STEET, N-EXT DOOR TO B. J. BARNETT.
EAS ON HAND A If, FRESH al ATTRACTIVE Lil 0?
Fine and Staple Groceries,
-CANNED GOODS, &c.
And guarantees the best value for the money to be found in the
city. All I ask is a call when you want any tiling in
my line. You shall be pleased in every trade.
All Girts Delivered Free Apte ii tis City Limits.
Tgg?f* Send in your orders, and oblige, Very resp't,
Oct. 27.
?OC CAN MAKt
-BY USING
"Home Fertilizer,
59
Tallebassee, Fla., Oct. 7th, 18S9.
Mess Boykin, Carnaer & Co.. Balto , Md.
Gfiitlemm : Having bough! and used one
car load of your ' Home F?rtil iz-r," I cati
cheerfully recommend it as one of the finest
fertilizes on the market, at same time it is
the cheapest and appears especially adapted
to the soil of Middle Fiorida. It forces the
crops to early maturity and largely increases
the yield, and I am confident that it perma?
nently improves the land. I expect to use
three car-loads the coming se?son. Very
truly yours. T. J ROBERTS.
Hallsville, N: C., October 31st. 1891.
Mr. S 0. Middleton.
DenrSir: The Home '-Fertilizer" bought
of you in the Spring W HS the best J ever used.
I used '2\ formulas on 7 acres and the Cotton
was the nest I have ever msde. I have used
several brands of guano but none equal this.
Yours truly, D.D.BROWN.
Selkirk. S. C , Sept. 27rh. 1890
Me.??. Boykin, Carmer & Co., B ibo , Md
Dear Sir : Replying to yours of a few
days ago, would say : that I have used
"Home Fertilizer" for 7 years, and made
more clear money during those years than
any other since I have been farming, and
bave doue nothing else. Yours trulv,
NIEL A. McLEOD.
Moor's Mill, Ga., Jan. 10th, 1S91
Boykin, Canner & Co ,
Dear Sirs : I ustd two formulas of your
"Home Fertilizer''' last reason tinder Cotton
and Corn. I gathered near a bale of Cotton
to the acre. I measured one acre of Corn
land and gathered 63 bushels of Corn by
weight off the acre. I am well pleased with
vour "Home Fertilizer." J. J. KEETER.
Boykin, ?armer & ?o
9
Jan. 6.
BALTIMORE. MD.
yon get thu
From that Wide awake Shoe Store in
Monaghan Block, called this year
The lew Shoe Store?
Sumter, S. C.
??0 Ti
?J, ?1 ^
Sumter and BishoBville.
Have you tried a pair of those Perfect Fitting. Easy Wearing
and durable shoes ? If not. yon are not k,in the swim." ?
If you can't be suited in that :
store to anything in their line
you need not look any further,
And they employ an expert bootblack to
keep your shoes shined. Free
to their customers.
HEISER & WA
Monaghan Block.
Nov. 9.
in this country. It is a calf Shoe, made
inside as a hand-sewed Shoe. It is equal
dish, durable and comfortable to the feet.
riC6s
FOR LADIES.
HAXD-SEWED SHOE,
is made of the nest
a Bongola; stylish, durable
8 and easy fitting. Equals
imported French shoes costing f rom
$i.00 to ?8.00.
Kf| BEST CONGOLA, per
feet in CTory way.
?j Success has ai tended our
* efforts to produce a first
class shoe at this popular price?
0,
LOW O PRICE, bat
not in quality. 5o
gshoe at this price has girea
better satisfaction.
7C FOR DISSES, combines
? w style with the hygienic
H principles so necessary is
a the footwear of misses an4
young ladies.
00 and $1,751?
are made of the best mate
? rial throughout; will aoi
rip, and will stand more hard osage
than any other shoes sold at these
prices.
SPSCI Ali.
TT. "L.DOUGIAS* SS.OO CAXFSHOE
FOR X-ABXESand ?1.75 CAJLF SHOE
FOR GIRIS have just been perfected.
Tliey are made seamless, of selected
calf, - vi*h kangaroo calf tops, and spe?
cially suitable for outdoor wear and
- . . , " . ^ a s - ?" o r j school sboes. Keep tlie feet dry, witb
1 ? f UT CO? ?2? I out tbe use of rubbers.
nteed by the manufacturer to be price-worthy goods, and all Iiave
)UGLAS stamped on bottom. Be sure you are not deceived by
gamine bottom of each shoe for stamp before purchasing.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
SUMTER, S. C.
mt
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Our stock is more complete than ever before in the history of
?ur business career. We appreciated the fact at the time of
myintr our Fall stock that COTTON WO?LJ BE LOW AND
CONSEQUENTLY MONEY SCARCE, so our attention was
le voted exclusively to securing only BARGAINS IN ALL
)UR DEPARTMENTS. Particularly is this the case in our
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Space will not permit an enumeration of the many attractions
n this line, but close buyers will find it to their interest to give
is a call before laying in their Winter supply. Our stock of
CARPETS- AND RUGS
s large and varied, and should not fail to attract any one need?
ng anything in this line.
OUR SHOE STOCK
s complete in every particular. Remember we are still the
;ole agents for
& CO'S
FINE KID BUTTON BOOTS FOR LADIES,
?very pair of which is warranted or money refunded. Now,
:hat the weather is getting cold we must remind .you of our
CLOTHING STOCK
br you will soon need your Winter suit and overcoat, and if
rou wish to buy both at what you would expect to pay else?
ff here for the suit alone, our stock is the place to get it.
ats! Hat?! Hats!
Many a man who will read this advertisement is still wearing
me of our last Winter ONE DOLLAR HATS, and if he wants
mother to last him until next Kail, he had better hurry up and
*et it, for they are going very rapidly. We feel that our
GROCERY STOCK
needs no comment-our reputation in this line is too well estab?
lished. We bay our goods from first hands in car lots and sell
them at prices that will not admit of cutting by 'mr competitors.
In conclusion, we beg to thank our many friends, particularly
THE FARMING ELEMENT, for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon us, and. as a guarantee to them against .The Baits of
Competitors, WE WILL MEET ANY PRICE QUOTED them
in any department of our store.
Respectfully,
O'BOWTELL & CO.
SUMTER, S. a
Oe. 21.
T HATCH
OUT A CHICKEN!
Neither will proclamations on dead
walls revive languishing trade.
vv ?
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Is the great
INCUBATOR
FOR HATCHING
OUT BUSINESS,