The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 21, 1892, Image 2
WSDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, ?92.
Tb* Stonier Watchman was founded
i? 1SV0 and the True Seuthron in 1 $66.
The r/atchman and Southron now has
?he cOinbioed e?reniaUw and influence
ff both of the old papers, and is mani
festly the best advertising medium in
Stater.
Jno. T. Green, Esq., Is the author
bed soliciting and collecting agent for
this paper.- He will take new 'sub
scriptions, collect bills doe and receipt
for same
?DITORIAL NOTES.
We hope every tobacco planter in
Sumter County will send several samples
of bis best tobacco to the State Fair.
Sumter is eomiag to the front aa a cot
ton taarket. There are store buyers
tore bow than ever before &ad higher
prices are paid aa compared with other
markets. Sam ter pays the same prices
as Charleston. The moral of this is,
bring yo?r cotton to Sum ter and save
about J of a cent per pound in freights.
Cotton receipts op to date have been
Only-forty-nine per cent of what they
were Ho the same'date last year, and in
consequence the price of cotton is
advancing. On yesterday, Tuesday,
cotton brought within a close fraction of 7
cents, is this city. Samter is the place
to sell cotton.
Gen. Adlai E. Stevenson, Demo
oratio candidate far Vice President made
Several speeches in North Carolina last
week aad made a fee impression on the
Old North State Democrats. North
Carolina most be savedt o the Democ
racy.
Marat Halatead, in a letter to the
New York Herald, concedes that the
Sooth will remain solidly in the Demo
cratic eolumn. In a letter about a
month ago to the same paper Halstead
claimed that four or five Southern States
would be carried by the Third Party,
aad counted on this to aid the elec
tion of Harrison, hence bis late admis
sion is significant.
Editor J. W. Bowden, of the Cotton
Plant is industriously working to
inaugurate a Third Party movement in
this State. He has induced several
Third Party speakers, including Gen.
Weaver, to promise to visit the State.
A majority of Sooth Carolinians
recognise that their only hope of relief
is the Democracy and will stick to it,
consequently Mr. Bowden will have a
rather lonely time.
The latest ebeiera news is that there
Was one suspected case in New York
yesterday, and that it is decreasing in
Hamborg and other parts of Europe.
We do net believe that cholera will
become ?pid?mie in this country this
Fall, as the cold season is too near at
head. The danger will be next Spring.
If it gets foothold then, it will sweep the
country.
the Stet* Board of Health met in
Colombia yesterday, sod after a long
oeiMOB decided to establish a system of
railroad qoaraatfoe on the borders of the
State. Regulations were adopted sod
quarantine-stations selected, aod a
proclamation prepared ; bat after con
sultation wtfb Gov. THlmao, who raised
some objections, it was decided to post
pone, patting the quarantine in opera
tion until forther developments of the
situation.
George D. THlmao, for many years
Congressman from the 2d District, bas
beoo defeated hi the second primary by
W. Jasper Talbert. The defeat of
Tilimao, like thai of HemphiU, U ao
iojsry to Sooth Carol in a aad to be re
gretted. The Palmetto State will he
represented during the next two years
byrBrawiey.^ghelJ. La timer, MoLaorio,
Strait, Talbert and Moiee, if the Demo
crats of the 7th District o\ their doty.
We, most send Mtfise lQ/..fceep'.~ coin panjr
with B raw ley.
The Premium List of ,tbe twenty -
fourth fair of the State Agricultural
and Mechanical Society has been re
ceived. In number and value of pre
Oj)?ms_ offered it compares favorably
wUa previous fairs. T" ? fair is adver
tised to be held on Novembor 7th to
11th, bat it has been suggested, and
we think the suggestion wise, that as
the election will be held on the 7th the
fair had better bo postponed a week.
?s usual Sumter and Sumte: County
will send a large crowd to the fair.
Ex Governor Hill has taken the
stomp for Cleveland, and shows that he j
is a loyal Democrat. He has put j
behind him the bitter disappointment at j
oot receiving the nomination himself and j
will fight Jto the Soish for Democratic
success. In a speech a few days ago he
expresses himself thus : "Factional j
appeals should now cease ; tho spirit of j
resontment should be abandoned ; State ;
pride -should be subordinated to the
general good ; real or fancied grievances
should be dismissed ; personal ambitions j
should be sacrificed and individual
disappointments should be forgotten in
this great emergency, which demands j
from as all the exhibition of a wide
spread aod lofty party patriotism*"
The Setc$ and Courier is a great |
oewspaper, full of enterprise and with j
many admirable qualities. It has one j
quality, however, that, while not admir- j
able, attracts the notice of even the most
casual observer. We refer to its j
monumental cheek. It latest exhibi- j
tion was in yesterday's issue, in which |
it is suggested that the following ticket \
be nominated by the State Convention |
which meets today : For Governor, B
It Tillman. For Lieutenant Governor,
James L. Orr. For Secretary of State.
JL jbljl.
al, J. B. Humbert. For State Treas
urer, W. C. T. Bates. For Superin
tendent of Education, D. W. Hiott.
For Adjutant General, H. L. Farley.
For Attorney General, W. Perry
Murphy. It is not probable )that the
suggestion will be adopted, but our
Tiiimanite friends will no doubt, be
dated by its unexpectedness. The News
and Coarierehould not interfere. Tbe
THlmao faction won the contest by a
large majority, and to the viotors belong
the spoils.
COLUMBUS DA~yT
Today we publish official program
prepared by the National Committee
for the public School Celebration of
Columbus Day, October 21st.
The day is just one month distant
and no arrangements for observing it
have yet been made. There is ?tili
time, however, if it Is taken hold of at
on oe.
We f Qggesi that the Board of 8obool
Commissioners, Superintendent Dame
and his assistants put their heads to
gether and celebrate the Four Hun
dredth anniversary of the discovery of
America in a manner befitting the occa
sion and worthy of S urn ter.
Columbus Day is a National H oiiday
and none of the schools will be iu ses
sion, therefore the celebration exercises
will not interfere with the regular work
of the school.
The schools at Bishopville and Mayes
ville are at present tho only public
schools in the ooun?y, outside of the city,
that are in session, and we believe that
if tbe principals of these schools will also
make arrangements to celebrate the day
they will bo amply repaid for the
trouble.
It is an occasion that should arouse
the patriotic interest of every truo
American, and it is tho duty of our
teachers to observe the day in a manner
to impress upon the minds of their pu
pils lessons of patriotism and true
citizenship.
THE STATE CONVENTION.
The State Democratic Convention
which meets today is an anomalous
body. It is Democratic in name, but is
heir to a Third Party platform adopted
by the May Convention ; it is recog
nised ag an integral part of the Nation
al Democracy, but there are grave
doubts that it will not adopt and endorse
the National Democratic platform.
Never before have we beard of such a
Democratic Convention.
The duty of the Convention is plain,
but whether that duty will be recognised
and performed remains to be seen. As
a part of the National party it should
adopt, ae its own, the National platform.
It should select as Presidential Eieotors
only suoh men as endorse the National
platform and will stand squarely upon it
and vote for the nominees of the party?
Cleveland and Stevenson.
In this Convention there are num
bers of men with Third Party proclivi
ties?it is claimed by some that a major
ity of the delegates are Third Partyitee
at heart?aod it is possible that oo?
soioae of their power they may peretat
in hanging around the Deck of the
Democratic party a mill stone in the
shape of a Third Party platform. In
this convention, also, there are men
who will insist upon the adoption of j
the Democratic platform and between |
the two parties of opposite views there j
cannot fail to be discord. We trust,
however, that the Convention, as a
body, will recognise its duty and en
dorse the platform of the National Dem
ocracy. In this lies tho integrity of the
party in this State.
Tbe Domination of the State officers
is a foregone conclusion with the ex
ception of the Attorney General. The
contest will be between Townsend and
Benet, and Townsend seems to be tbe
favorite and fas the best claim upon the
office. We trust he will bo the nominee.
The Watchman and Southron will
support the ticket DOm*sated as it is the
will of the party, not that wc favor the
ticket.
A CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- j
MENT.
Hon. Altamont Moses has been work
ing for several years to secure the pas
sage of an amendment to tbe constitution
changing the time of meeting of the
Legislature from November to February.
The grounds upon which he urges the
adoption of the amendment are pood, ?
and if tbe matter is given proper I
consideration at the approaching session j
it will be passed by both housns and
referred to the people for ratification.
The General Assembly meets on the
day before Thmksgsv.ng and it has long !
been an cnwritten law ihat it shall j
adjourn on the d;;y before jChristta as. j
The Assembly t-its during this time
whether there is much or lit:io work to
be done, but there ?re usually, matters
enough to be considered to occupy the
fuil time of the session.
The law requires the beads of L>o
partmeuta to submit reports to the G<m- |
oral Assembly vri:h such recoin m en da- j
tiocs as they sec ?t, it is from these j
reports that che appropriation bids for j
the next fiscal year are rnide. and the |
1
tax levy must be made accordingly, j
[t is litre the difficulty arise?, and this
is one of the priucipa) re*S';us for desi- J
ring to change the time of mooting of |
the General Aeeembiy. The Legisla- j
ruro is usually jo reason before th^ re- j
oort?> are completed aod printed, and
t ? * ?
when submitted to ^be mom hern of that j
body they are so pressed with routine j
work and the consideration of b:Ilr> daiiy j
coming up that feT nave time to care - ;
fuilv read and consider the reports. If :
the Legislature should not meet until
aalaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaai
reports he amended, requiring the re
ports to be mailed to the Senators and
Representatives, ample time would be
civen for careful consideration, and j
when the Legislature assembled in Feb
ruary, tho members would know what
was to be done and th3 work would con
sequently be greatly expedited and at the
same time more intelligently done.
Ae it is now, when the Legislature
meets, the members are altogether in
the dark and time is lost.
Another reason for meeting in Febru
ary is that it is a season when all men
can best afford to leave their business.
Meeting in February there will be no
precedent to cause the body to remain
in session for a certain length of time ;
therefore the work before the body will
be performed and it will adjourn.
The amendment will cost nothing as
it will be considered during the regular
session, consequently the objection of
expense cannot be urged against it.
There is one oontrogeocy, however,
that would make useless an attempt to
secure this amendment and that is the
proposed Costituttonal Convention. If
the Convention is held, and it probably
will be, as. it was one of the principal
Tiliman issues of the oampaign it will
be foolish to propose an amendment to
the old Con8tiution. We will suggest
that if a new constitution is adopted
that the time for the meeting of the
Legislature bo fixed in February instead
of November,
THE PSOHIBITOBY LAW.
It is iucumbent upon the Legislature
to pass a bill prohibiting the sale of
liquor withio the State, but the members
of the Legislature are not bound to vote
for any bill that the advocates of pro
hibition may introduce. It is their duty i
to see that the bill is as near perfect as
possible, and it should not be carelessly
considered and hastily enacted into a
law, because itroduced by the leaders of
the Prohibition Movement. The most
earnest advocates of prohibitory legisla
tion arc agreed that the laws governing j
the manufacture and sale of liauor had
better remain ae they arc, than that they ;
be repoaied and so-called prohibitory i
laws be passed that would not effectually
prohibit the sale of liquor. No ono i
claims that any law, however perfect, i
could totally suppress the sale of liquor, I
no more than laws against murder and
theft prevent homicides and burglary.
It is claimed, however, that a law can be \
enacted that will prohibit the manu- j
facture and sale of liquor, and <
enforced by the detection, prosecution,
and punishment of its violators, and j
that it will, to a great extent, do ]
away will the evil effects of the liquor j
traffic. Such a law W9 favor, for unless
prohibition is given the fairest trial
possible, it is oertain to be a miserable
farce, owing in a great measure, to the
condition of oublie sentiment. It is a
well known fact that hundreds of men,
who readily voto for prohibitory laws,
will, just as readily, patronize and
shield the violators of such laws. So
much for the prohibitory law and its
enforcement.
There is another point that must be
considered, and that is tho rights of the
men who have made investments in the
lioaor business. Under the present
laws the manufacture and retailing of j
liquor are industries legalized and pro
tected by the Stato, and many men have
invested all their oapital and devoted
their time and talent to building up the j
basinets When a prohibitory law is j
enaoted their business will be declared
illegal, and consequently destroyed.
It will bo but scant justice to these men
to fix a futurs date for the law to become
oporative, that will give sufficient timo
for them to dinpose of the stock on hand
and to so dispose of their investment in
the industry, as to save from total loss
what they have takoa, years to create
under saction of the laws of 'the State.
If a prohibitory law is passed at the
approacting session of the Legislature
it should not become oporative until
June 1, 18?3 at the earliest. Six months
is a short period to allow the liquor men
to save themselves from loss, and in
justice thoy should have no less timo.
NATIONAL POLITICS. j
A survey of the field of National pol- j
itios reveals some significant features, j
As will be seen by reference to one of i
our editorial notes. Senator Hill, of j
New York, has at last recovered from j
his fit of sulks, and taken off his coat ?
to work for Qroverand the ticket. We j
knew that thus it must bo sooner or
later, but a man must bo given time to j
recover from shocks and disappoint- j
rcents, ore he can be expected to swal- !
low the nauseous mixture and cry for
more, as 0. Twist i* reputed to have j
done at Dothoboy's Hall, aft?r finishing |
the first spoonful of sulphur r.nd trea j
ole.
Colorado, as was expected, has cone
for the Third Party on aocooot of i?p |
position on the silver questioo, in which !
Colorado is vitally interested, and also
in order to dofeat thy Democrats, Re
publicans and Third Party ites have
combined for this purpose, even the
Republican Senator having joined the
combination and advnenred the fusion.
Kansas and Nebraska arc expected to j
j ?in the Third Tarty column, though j
according to Mr. Marat Halatcad, the |
p*.rty'R prospects in tho South have sen j
sibiy shrunk within the last few weeks j
Not that tho movement is drao*, hut I
that the great bugbear of negro politi- j
ca! ?up?"emacv deters tho infraction of j
D?mocratie suHdity for the time being 1
The next Presidential camp-iigu in i
IS96, will .witness a determined cuort i
on the part of these "Popuiists to;
sweep the country, and if successful is !
of the minority of the whites into the
ranks or that party, or bring to the front
the risk of negro supremacy. A little
more time this year, aud this would have
been tho result in more than one South
ern State. This shows tho absolute
necessity that is laid upon the
Domooratic Party to give, by pro
per legislation tho relief cemanded
by the people. No amount of
self-imposed deafness oao avail to
shut out the ory for relief, and
and the democrats wiil simply bo com
mitting and inviting political sui
cied, if it shall not legislate for tbe
relief of the people. If tho Demo
cratic Party shall fail to do this, it will
greatly surprise us if tho Republicans
don't see their way clear to offering the
disaffected an asylum within thoir
ranks, and thus will the Democrats, as
usual, "get left" by their more astute
foes.
Weaver, Field and Mrs. Lease, Third
Party leaders, are "touring" the South.
They threaten to oome to Souiih Caro
lina. After the exposure of his conduct
while in command?t Pulask;, Tenn.,
during the war, made, by the corres
pondent of the Atlanta Journal, coupled
with all his infamous abuse of this sec
tion since, it passes our comprehension
how any Southerner can support such a
man, even though his sympathies are
with the party which Weaver repre
sents. Ho is absolutely unfit to be
entrusted with high ciSce, or office of
any sort, because he has been ehown to
be oppressor, liar, and thief, viiicer and
defamer of our people. We do not care
to see him here, venomous viper that he
is. We are unwilling to believe that
any man in the State, however stalwart
he be in his Third-par ty-isis, will be
found to support a follow with a record
like this. But these ar9 record-break
ing times, and novel proceedings are in
order.
ANTI-CKOLEEA SANITATION- I
In view of the faot that cholera h38
gained a foothold in this country, it
behooves all Boards of Health to boo to
the sanitation of their respective cities
and towns. Chlorides of lime and carbol
ic acid freely distributed on tho streets
and in private premises, and close in
spection of tho same, would bo about
the thing to do.
Should tho dieease enter our South
Atlantic ports, there would be au im
mediate exodus to the inferior towns,
ind since that was tho way in which the
ireadful yellow fever scourge cf 1878
was carried to many points, it becomes
important to anticipate the possibilities
before us, and net wait until the enemy {
is actually upon us to begin tho work.
A ?ffach?se tor frlfUna Aebea
A machine hae been invested wbicb
separates afhes from toiler fires into I
three portions. Unburocd fuel, called !
breeze or cinders, which can be mixed :
with coal end berried over again, or for !
blacksmiths' fires, being the finest m??- j
tcrial procurables fine du&t, useful for :
builders in place of sand; clinkers, os>> j
fui for roadinakmg. paths, etc*
Tho machine consiste of a tank or cera
partmeijt kept full of water. Tbf> ashes
Or breeee to be ?jeanfled rest on & grat
togrw??ch ts-coverod by a fine perforated
copper ptefca A tree passage of water
ts allowed, and at fbo same time tbe
bcecco or fuel i3 prevented from failing, j
The separation is effected by an agi
fetor worked by a crack ebuft At each :
downward plunge of tbo egl??toj
water ts forced upward thrcr^h tho per- j
forated copper bottom, causing the mo- :
terial to rise. Tbo rsbbish, owing to its |
greater sp?cifie gravity, ts precipitated j
to tbe bottom on the rctr.ni stroke* at j
the ensue time tbo breeze, or unbuzsed ;
feel, being lighter; work-3 to the surface, j
At- each stroke of tbo crank a body of j
water and a quantity of clean breese ts j
carried to a plate, which is ahso pe?
Corated, go ?9 to allow 6be *&dtot to fall
ta to tho raachiiio ead tbence tbro^?h a j
valve to be osed ove? a?aia, sad tbe
cfesu broeca 29 swept try a revo&taS
brush ove* a kj?ga The ?itnfeor aO- j
c^unubtee 00 G>5 r^rrorstod copper
plate,, and from time to time is allowed
to escape by a valve in tbo body ot the
machine, wn^?Dceit is raised by oc ele
vator and discharge*!? Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Love Making ou f??i S-fcage
^Tbo art of conking love cd tbo stase j -,
is cno tbat few actors acqTtirc," said on ! I
old Thespian. "A woman zraturaPy ;
clings to a man with grace, graspiny his i
arm with cleverly implied passion or j
tenderly nestling on bis bosom. But a I
man doesnt ^et on to tho ccstheticicm of !
tho thing with tho eamo case and grace, j
Harry Lacy was a dream of a lover, j \
though. IIo had a trick of weaving hh j
anus about a woman with a sinuous, so- j
inctive movement tout brought a little [ ,
lump into tbe ibroat of every woman in J
the audience. II? always preferred ap- !
preaching a woman from behind and !
tb'-n drawing bor back into arms tbat |
: med made tar that purpose. Evil j
":.ii't a bad lovcJ by any meats. A-.k the
St Louie frirls if tbey dont think be
mokes very few m'130 moves.
"Funny thing, while on this topic,
but you know wLea Larrymoro was
supporting Ln.ngtry they hated o.";t"h
other worse than poison. He fleclarcs
she w<.r::M put pins in herboflice to sti< k
Urn, end theykept np a regular quarrel j
tbe whole time they were billing n ;J j
coofca: oDd embracing m most ardent
fashion. 'Don't hold mo eo tight, dx; j
you bave evidently never hod y./ur
arms around a lady,' Lungtry would
say in a whiter: 'If y -j kiicw Itow
tboron:rbly di?itut-teful tbis is U> mo y vu j
would never accuse tne of getting near
you,' bo would reply. Do people ever 1
make Jove >?o tb^ etage2 Not tbat Ij
know of; it is all ;^My 1 isincss.**
6t, Louis Republic.
i rrsatar.x.
A phalanx in tbo military oiTairs of j
Greece was a pquare battalion or body | f
?>f soldiers formed in ranks and files
compact and deep with the'r Lhields
Joined and pikes cr< ssing each other 50
es to render it almost impossible to j
t r. ak it. At hr;3t the pliaiaux consiste-il j
A i.CC ) men, I ut this umaber wasaffc r- j,
ward : -..H .1 by PMlip of Macedon, '
md tbe double phabiris ta banco often
called t!ie Ua< ?1 >nian phnbrnx. Poly
eius ?le?eril)cs it thus:
'It was * a Sfmare of prkciaen, consi j
4-jg t- en tu flank rm-.i fr.X) ?:: front, j
i.it-3 .-j. :. r!3 BO ui' SO . iH * i&M? \
be pikes of tbe fifth rank extended j
hree feet beyond the frout The rest, ;
whr.-;e pikes were sot servi) cabie owin-r I
to their distant v from the fr< ?it, couc? cd
hem nnon t?ie sboelders.of these, who ]
gtood Vjc?o?o them, and so locking thcih
together in f??o pressed forward to sup
port and push on tho tonner rank, by
which means tho o^^auit was rendered
more violent and irresistible.0 The
spears of those behind aiao stopped the
missiles of the enemy. Bach man's pike
was twenty-three feet long. Tho word
phalanx is also used for any combina
tion of people distinguish od fur solidity
and firmness. A grand phalanx convict
ed oi men.?Brooklyn Eagle.
Odd Stocnpe vttb O i~h Valuee
Many stamps attain a fictitious vaine
on account '? some accident tn their
printing publication. Tho efory is
told that oil one occasion a number of
stamps v.**---. setit into Wales "without the
CBstcxsary r-erforation. They were of
the penny brick variety, common enough
in all conscionoe,but it Is 6aid because the
S40 of thorn which composed the prized
pound's worth were the only specimens
ever sent out in euch a manner they are
now worth two pounds each. ar.d the
same qneer enthusiacm exists in France,
where tho stamps used in connection
with tho balloon post of - tho great war
of i870 are considered worth their weight
fca -gc&l?MSlion,
Do?? f*tia* Ba?h*. &??rrtari>
?>& o?ry the petted s&a pMr>pered
nthes who have ouch a dread of t?e surf.
The democratic curs of tlio town nod the
sensible old house dogs who have lived
here long enough to fee? tho roughly at
homo and who foci equal to tho t>sfc of
looking: out for themselves under any
and ail circumstances arc of an en
tirely different frame of mind, so far as
that is conce rned. Plenty of them go in
for their daily swim as regularly and as
unconcernedly as tho most enthusiastic
and inveterate bathers the town con
tains, and plenty more wait only for the
barest invitation to go plunging in after
a stick or ball, to bring it out on the
strand, triisraphant n-t the -v-jot-ory over
the watery element ? Philadelphia
Times.
What tho Death Mash Shows.
The value of a plaster capt as a por
trait of the dead or living face cannot
for a moment be questioned. It must
of necessity bo absolutely true to nature.
It cannot flatter; it cannot caricature.
It shows the subject as ho was or is,
not only as others saw him in tho actual
flesh, but as he saw himself. And in
tho case of tho death mask particularly,
it shows the subject often as bo permit
ted no one but himself to see himself.
He does not poses be does not "try to
loch pleasant" In his mask he is seen,
as it were, with his mask c?'!?Laurence
Eutton in Harpers.
Dowers That IBkxxn to Winter.
Cubeb?It seems very natural.
Scarcly?"VThat docs?
Cubeb?To see a blooming idiot- and a
society bud together,?Kate Field's
Washington,
Sfoteoroiogical Records.
The following is a roper: of observations
of tbs weather tr.k^n at Stntebnrg. by Dr. W.
W. Anderson, for the p*st two weeks ending
September 13, ?S92 :
Temperature. |
a - I
sa I ? : s
s Condition
G3
i 1 B: ! ?
5. 7.1 9: 85.2 ?T.8. SW I ,00,'Clear.
6! 74.2i 84. ! 6D.7:SWSS .10 Fair.
7, 73.51 S2 6 67.7] E .00 Fair.
8 ?.] Si 82.5! 63.6 SE .GOC?esr.
9| 71. I 82.51 60.2! SE .00 Clear.
?0! 72 lj 82.Oi 62 51 SE .OC-'clear.
il 73.2; 32. ; G2 2: E .?0|Fair.
I2j 71.2i 74 6 7G 5j 15 .27jC!oudy.
I3j T.j.?: 82 ?i 69 7| SE .2?jCioudy.
14 72. ! Si. j GS. i SW .00:Fair.
15} 66 8! 74.5 57.7] E I .G0!Fai>.
161 6S.6j 78.5,1 5S. i W j .C?'rnir.
17j 69 8j 70. j 53 6 ess ! .0CjCio?dv:
18! 70. 1 74 7: 67. ! ssb 'Trftce'C?oudy.
^Fify gailoos of extracted beney and one
hundred pounds of comb honey in sections, for
ja!s by N. G. Csteec. Extracted honey ?1.25
per gallon, in sections 12$@15e. per pound
Kept np tot
years'?the offer
that's made by
fho proprietors of
Doctor Sago's Ca
tirrh Remedy.
It'-s addressed to
hom, if you havo
Catarrh. Ifs n
reward of S5C0, ;* j
nO>^n^'* they can't car J
vou, no matto- !
how br;d your casf\ or of how long standing
?on oSer tt'iVs rapids m ?vX>d faith by ro
spcnsiblo m?TL
'Think what it means] Absoluto confi
dence in their Remedy, or they couldn't of
f .ni to take **>: rkk. A tonjg record of per
feet and permanent ?arcs ex tbo worst casts
?or they couidn't havo r'a::h in it. It mo&ns
no more catarrh?cr &>C0. if you fail to be
cured; vou wont to to paid*.
But perhaps you wo?rt believe it Then
there's another reaaon for trying ?. Show
the* yoa caa*t bo cured, end yWll get $500.
1rs s piain bushxes c42er. The makers of Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy wEl pey you that
amount if they caoft cure yoo. They know
that thoy can?yoa think that they can't. If
tbeyVo wrong, you get the cash. If you're
wrong, you're rid oi catarrh.. ..
MARKETS.
SumtrrS. C. Sept. 21 1892.
Cc?''T- >'?R* rcij'ts during week ending 21st
tf>o?it 1000 bales. Middliag 6f @6|. Market
firm with upward rencency.
DVSRT?SEMENTS &f ave lines or less
will l?c inserted under this head for 25
:eats for eaeh insertion. Additional lines
? ;>;-r li:ii\
^TITANTED?A respectable white girl to
^ *' nurso and tskt- care of email children.
N one but a Stranger, well recommended need
?r.ply. Address ?. U. i'urdy, vSun:;er, S. C.
TTV'Tl RENT?Ac sniprovtd two-horse farm,
JT near R?nh?t p. <>. dwelling.
A ;.!? iv a? this ffHre.
SALE \ eced mily horse. Sound.
1; Pric? SIS. Can be iaan^ged by h child.
r. l>f*?V rtt t?i'.S c.fHc?.
r?^'.? RENT? House with ali necessary
\ out-buildings and prercls?3. All in
toriuation furnished at N. W. Uor. Main aud
Warren 3ts. cr by R. L>. Lee.
r?^0 . ;h.N":,--A desirable brick jtore on
J Liberty street nrst to Urown & 1'I.ar.d
: Tbronghly renovated. PoSae*ion tri .?
ouo?. For particulars, apply to IJ. J. Kir
:irtt. Sept; 7?2t.
1TTANTED TO RENT?A piano in good
V 7 condition. Apply at this office.
Hopi 7?::t
f^OV, REST -Tbs striri cm Liberia Street,
a. now occupied by P. B. (^llngher. Pos
i?s:?on :ivr?n Sept, 1?! Apply to Hayna
wcrtha & Crtof?cr.
Inspection Notice.
CouxctL CHAMBrrrt, y
StrsfrsK, S. C, Sept. 2oih, IS'jZ. /
r|^UE?vE will be a ihoroogh ir.Fjicction of
^ r.il pn-mises in the citv. comnjenciog
\londny, 26th instant.
?i; order .f the Board of health.
{) M. tivnsr.
Clerk A Treasurer.
A LL PBRSON.s HOLDING CLA IMS
j \ ftgra?nst v:\v' Estate wiil present ihr
ui!0, duly attested, and all persons in any
.v indebted .-aid j^.Svte. will make pay
. ..i.r sv?tho'?t de?Hv to
ftOBT. C. McFADDIX,
ELLA \' Vi; PA DD IN,
: ' oT. C. BL VNUTNG-,
Sep 21. V5D2.?-3r. dualiiled Executors.
CES?
We offer a magnificent New Stock for
71
? r
At prices the lowest yet named for strictly First Class Goods.
High Grades in all Departments.
True Merit in every article,
Honest Quality everywhere,
An Immense Assortment,
Nothing Missing, Everything the best,
m
?
he Q/aaiity will tell it
The Price will sell it,
And that is the reason yon shonld come early to get yonr bargains
from our splendid line of
rm
S
TM1
u
IB*
ss0
9
?
m
We show all the very LATEST NOVELTIES in profusion. We keep the very finest selections
in all standard styles, We make it a point to have every article in stock the
IS T O IP X T
ELIlfD
The Dollar you spend with us goes farther, lasts longer and gets more style, gets more quality,
gets more quantity and does you more good in service, worth and wear,
than any money you spend.
Our Goods and prices now waiting for your inspection will prove this.
Remember, it is an established fact that it pays to trade with
2L >o*? "iLs?
Y
Sept 14
EMC
8SQ J93 LOT OF HATS.
Bay your hats from us
and we will save you
5? percent*
FOR EARLY BUYERS,
We have decided to dispose of our
entire stock of winter goods
CARRIED GYER? ROM LAST SEASON,
Consisting of about
Regardless of Profit.
MI'S SUITS m $210 Of;
We do this in order to have
plenty of space to
show CUR
m
OF
mm
If you want GENUINE BARGAINS call and select
a suit from the above lot. The Goods are First
Class in every respect, and if you can get a fit
out of them, Our Word For Jt. von will set
J Sa.
mm -
M '
Respectfully,
"W8? r TT
SSCLJ
Sep