The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 28, 1892, Image 3
- Che Ita??um aifo ^snilum
WEDMlsSDA?.SEPT. 2S, 1892.
BURIAL OF A PARROT
WHOLESALE MOURNING OVER A
MUCH LOVED HOUSEHOLD PET.
The Ce fortan ate Creature Said "By By.
I?ora, By By,** and Yielded Up th?*
Ghost?"The Funeral Was a I^arge One
and the Furnishings Were Gorgeous.
There was a strange scene in Nee
Valley, away out Castro street , cn Thurs
day, and those who witnessed it will not
soon tire talking of it. To most of those
who took part in it the occasion was
fraught with more of curiosity than of
deeper interest, but it was not so with
all. In a little front parlor at 14143-2
Castro street stands a big erupt r bird
cage. Rising from the top of th 3 cage
& staff on which a flag, hoisted half mast
high, tells the visitor that the cue time
occupant is dead. All around the little
doorway where she fluttered in and out
bits of black and white still further
emphasize the fatal fact, and bouquets
of flowers fitted into feeding and drink
ing cups and hanging from the swinging
perch where Polly used to swing are
tokens to her memory.
It was only a parrot, this recent
dweller within those walls of wire, but
seldom has a bird left more sincere
mourners behind it, and many a man or
woman would be proud to think that
such an elaborate funeral was in store
for him or her. Less than two years j
ago this poor parrot was hatched out in I
the wilderness of Panama. John Stran- j
aghan, an honest sailor lad, came into |
possession of the bird on one of his coast- j
wise trips and brought it to his uncle's 1
home in Noe Valley. Just one year ago
it was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Au- j
gustos Tache, and in their pretty little
home on Castro street the bird really
began to live the life that has now so
suddenly ended. The parrot's name was
Loretta, but owiug to the difficulty par
rots find in pronouncing the letter T she
called herself Lora, and tho^e who
knew her and loved her learned to ac- j
cept the abbreviation. Lora was the !
pet of the entire neighborhood, but she j
was the apple of Mrs. Tache's eye.
There were tears in both of Mrs. j
Tache's eyes last evening as she related :
stories illustrating the genius and ac- !
complishments of poor Lora. In ap
pearance the bird had been quite like
any other green parrot with gold trim
mings. Her size was roughly but kindly
stated by Mr. Tache, who is a carpenter.
'She just fitted into a box 12 by 3
inches," said he. And there stood the
box on a pedestal just in front of the
empty ' cottage." It was a dainty bos.
more like a young lady's glove box than
a oofSn, covered with blue silk and lin*.;
with the same in quilted squares. Yei
in it poor Lora had been laid out. By
the silken handles on either side the I
pallbearers had carried it to the grave
side, and there in the darkened parlor j
it now stands with the other evidences
of a woman's strange devotion to the
memory of a dead bird.
The lessons that Lora learned in her
home on Castro street seem all to have
been good ones. She could not only talk
and whistle like other parrots, but as a
singer she had an enviable record. Ke:
singing of the chorus of "Auld Lang
Syne" is said to have made many of the
residents of Noe Valley weep copiously,
and Mrs. Tache herself was very much
overcome last evening in endeavoring to
give the reporter an idea of Lora's ren
dition of "Amid the Raging of Sea "
"She had a sweet and lovely voice.*' said
this fond mistress of a pretty pet, but
Mr. Tache did not seem to agree with
her. There was also a slight difference
of opinion as to the cause of Lora's de
mise. Both agreed that the parrot died
of cholera morbus, but Mrs. Tache de
clared that the disease was due to Mr.
Tache feeding the bird on watermelon,
while the latter contended that death
had been due to too freqent bathing at
the hand3 of Mrs. Tache.
Whatever the cause, poor Lora was
taken ill on Monday last. She was off
her feed," as Mr. Tache puts it, all the j
afternoon, and when night came she j
could muster up no words from her vo
luminous vocabulary save **Poor Lora!
Boor, poor Lora." It should be men
tioned here that she never referred t<
herself as Polly, and never made the
stereotyped suggestion regarding the !
proverbial cracker. Just as Monday I
was turning into Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. i
Tache, snugly stowed away in the ad
joining bedroom, heard a terri ble scream. ;
They knew at once that Lora was on her !
last legs. Mrs. Tache promptly got out
of bed and went to the rescue. She also j
did what a mother would have done for !
ft dying child. She took the bird to her
bosom and sat with it on her own bed. |
Poor Lora lived but a short hour longer, i
After the one shrill scream there came '
but these words, "By by, Lora, by j
byr They were the last words indeed.
Written by the afflicted mistress these '.
words are still pinned to the wires of
the empty birdcage. The writer and
her husband are as subdued in their ;
grief as if a child had been taken away.
The funeral took place at 4 p. m. on
Thursday. The neighbors turned out in
goodly numbers. The house at 1414^
Castro street was crowded, and there
were more flowers than city officiais j
have sometimes been honored with. But j
the most unique feature of the occasion \
was the hearse. The son of a neighbor- j
4ng grcceryniaa offered the services of ;
his g.^at wagon. Certainly nothing j
could have been better suited to such a |
service. The goat was a well trained ;
animal and did not run away. Two lit- !
tie girls, Gay Spencer and Maggie J> !
more, carried the casket out of the
house and placed it in the little wagon.
Then taking their places, one on ! ach
side, and the other children walking
two by two behind them, thry led the
way up Ca-stro street to Clipper, where
in the garden of Mr. Stranaghan, at
a grave had been dug to receive all
that remained of Lora. The older peo
ple stood by when the blue casket was
exchanged for a coarser one. and when
the earth was filled in above tl-c lowered
-coffin there was more than ono genuine
gob audible.?San Francisco Chronicle. 1
Testing Diamonds in India.
The Hindoos distinguish diamonds ac
cording to their color. The white rank
first and are called Brahmins, the yel
low are known as Kshatris, the dusky
as Vaishyas and the flawed stones as
Sudras. The diamond dealers are chiefly
Marwarees?a race who aro the chi< t
bankers and money lenders in India.
These men are perfectly acquainted
with the phosphorescent and electric
qualities of the diamond, and they aro
also aware of the extreme uniformity of
its specific gravity.
A boiling solution of ?orne salt of zinc,
called by the natives "Tutenagum bas
pam,*' which solution has a specific
gravity of 3.5, is used for the weight
test. Into this solution the stones sub
mitted for examination are thrown.
Those that float are rejected as not be
ing diamonds, the Marwarees knowing
that the diamond has a specific gravity
of 3.53.
The stones that sink are then e.\\n,u- .
ined. The larger pieces are rubbed with
I stances, as small pieces of tissue paper.
! Diamonds thus rubbed readily attract
I light substances. The phosphorescent
I qualities are brought out by exposure of
j the stones to sunlight, and then taking
i them into a dark room, where the dia
j inonds give of a gleaming light.
I Cut stones which have been tested as
i above are then examined by boys es
1 pecially trained, who sort th.em accord
j ing to their color &nd flaws, and it is
j verv seldom that these youngsters make
! a mistake, so sharp are their eyes in de
i reeling flaws and shades of color. The
j appraisement according to size is finally
i made by the seniors.?.Mining and Sn- j
! ??ineering.
a pair of SILK stockings.
Th.o Tlnporlenco of a Fond Brother Who j
Wanted to Surprise* Bis .Sister.
, ' ' For weeks 1 had been puzzling over a i
i commencement gift for my sister, who j
j was soon to graduate, when a letter !
I from my mother made me decide upon a j
i pair of silk stockings. The thought
I that I should have any trouble in buying
j a pair cf silk stockings never crossed
j my mind, and it was with a feeling of
j confidence that I entered one of the
! largest dry goods houses in the city,
j A floorwalker inquired what I wanted,
; and directed me to the "third counter to
! the left, down four rows," and waved
I his hand in a general way. After some
wandering I found the "third counter to
the left, down four rows," and to the
young man who presided behind it said j
j that I wanted to see some stockings,
j "Yes, sir; you mean socks."
"No, silk stockings," said I, and I felt
I that the suggestion of a blush was hang- j
; ing on my manly brow,
i "It's socks, sir; socks, sir," reiterated
the clerk. j
"But I want them for a lad;.*," and as j
I said these words I grew red. The |
clerk looked at me and then said:
"H-m-m?oh, yes! Fourth counter to
the right, down two rows."
It was a young lady who stood behind
this counter, and she maintained a stony
silence until I asked her to show me
some silk stockings.
"White or colored?"
"Why, I hadn't thought of that!
Which would you suggest?" But this
question seemed to freeze her, for she
again relapsed into silence. "Which is
the fashionable color for ladies?" I went
on, bound to treat the matter as a mere
business transaction. "I mean, do young
ladies usually wear colored stockings?"
This seemed to make matters worse,
for the young woman glared at me. 1
thought that perhaps I had made a mis
take about color, and so I continued:
"Well, after all, I guess white will do.
Just wrap me up a pair of your best
white silk stockings."
"Will you have clocks?" she deigned
to ask.
"No, not clocks?stockings," and 1
looked at her in blank amazement.
"I mean, will you have them clocked
or not clocked?"
Now I hadn't the ghost of an idea
what she was driving at, but didn't in
tend to confess my ignorance. A bright
idea struck me. "If you were buying
them for yourself, which would you
prefer?"
"What?"
"I mean, if?if?you were me, which
would yon prefer?"
The look in her eyes I interpreted to
mean, "Go no further, sir; I regard your
remarks as offensively personal." So I
went no further and said I v.-'.uld take
them without clocks. My sister had a
watch, and she could get along very
well with that.
"What size?'' was the young woman's
next inquiry.
"Oh, the usual size for young ladies,"
said L
"You i^'-st be raoro exact, sir," she j \
said.
"Well, she?that is, the person who is
to have these stockings?is about five feet
high. Oh, she is just the-size of most
yo?ng ladies. She is no larger than you
are. Now, what- size do you think she'd |
wear?"
--Sir, I don't know."
But I am not going on with this pain
ful narration. All men who have been
in the same lix will appreciate my feel
ings. At length, however, I could stand
it r.o longer, and I blurted out that I j 1
wanted a pair of silk stockings for my j '
sister as a commencement gift, that 1
was willing to pay fur them, but I didn't ,
know anything about buying them. \ -
Then the j'ouug woman relented and in j ;
her sweetest voice suggested she wrap
up a pair of of the best stockings, and
that I write to my sister that if they
didn't fit she could exchange them. This j
I did, but the sun will rise in the west (
before 1 buy any woman's stockings j c
again.?Cor. New York Recorder. *
- ?
Careless and Too Careful Writers. *
"I've read," said an editor, and it was (
a painstaking woman editor who said
it, "hundreds of rolled manuscripts, and I "
I never yet have found one that I eared j ?
to print. I have decided that the stu: lu- j
ity which rolls a manuscript cannot pro- i 1
duce anything worth reading. It is j
such short sighted policy, too, for the I 1
rolled manuscript once read is hopeless- j
ly mussed, and must be recopied before i "
being presented to another editor. Late- j (
ly I have had one or two manuscripts j 1
sent to me with a new seheme for edi-I
turial misery. Each page of t ho article
is folded separately, necessitating a care
ful rearrangement of the whole thirty
or forty she( ts before they can be read, i i
and this notwithstanding the copious ; (
information and suggestion which is . *
constantly being printed for the ^benefit *
of writers."?Her Point of View in New 1
York Times. : '
- <
Deserted at the End. j *
William the Conqueror was a man of *
very gross habit of U \y. and at the 1
siege of Mantes was hurt by the rearing
of his horse, the pommel of the saddle
striking the king in the abdomen and
...
causing injuries from which e died in |
a few days. Before his dea. he was 1
deserted by all his attendants, who stole I
and earned off even the coverings of the i
bed on which ho lay. The body re- t
mained on the floorof the room in which . (
the king died for two days before it was '
buried by charitable monks from a j .
neighboring rnonas?erj*. ? St. Louis <
Globe-Lvn;< >crnt.
-It
An Appropriate Text. j [
A preacher in Boston was a little fel- j 1
low, so li* tie that a box had to bo hastily ' ;
brought from the cellar f<>r him tostand
on. The services proceeded safely until i .
the sermon, when he mounted the box i
and announced his text, "A little while j {
ye shall s< e me, and a little while and |
ye shall not see me." At this point the j
box broke, and the prophecy was veri- "
fied amid the smothered laughter <>f
the congregation.?New York Evening j
Sun.
Paper in Corca. I
Paper manufacture is one of the chief
industries in Corea. The paper is made t'
in the most primitive manner from the ?
bark of a tree which is indigenous to the r
country and which is closely allied to '
the mulberry.?Chicago Herald.
-
Driven to It.
Twitter?What's this I hear about .
your falling in love with a girl at your I
boarding horse?
Jack Iiirdsall?I had to do something;
and I heard that love took away one's '
.-. -v- -c-?i_ tr^,..,u
THE VALUE OF DUST.
Its Particles Form Tree Surfaces for the !
Collection ui Vapor.
flow can invisible particles be brought
within the range of our vision? That
was one of the first of the many marvel
ous discoveries of Mr. John A>?en, F.
K. S., Falkirk,a distinguished physicist,
whose remarkable work has revolution
ized a branch of meteorology, lie
showed that" without dust hi the air
there could be no fo'rs, no mist, no cloud |
and probably no rain. The particles of
dust are the free surfaces, which, under
certain conditions, attract the water
vapor of the atmosphere to form fog.
Invisible before, they Loconie visible
when clothed all over with the moisture:
unseen as dust, they become distinct as
fog particles.
This can bo easily verified. If ordi
nary air be forced through a filter of
cotton wool into a glass receiver, it is
leprived of all its dust particles. Let
steam, be introduced into this receiver
from a boiler, no change will be ob
served; the vessel is quite transparent.
But if a jot of steam be introduced into
a similar vessel containing ordinary air,
it will be seen rising in a dense cloud;
then a beautiful fog will be formed, so
aense that it cannot be seen through. In
the former case, when there was no
lust in suspension, the air remained
clear; in the latter case, when the ordi
nary atmospheric dust was in the ves
sel, f og at once appeared. The invisible
dust then is detected by the introduc
tion of water vapor.
Until very lately it was thought that
particles of water vapor combined with
each other to form a cloud particle, but
it is now found that some solid body,
however small, is required for this
formation. In fact, when thero are no
dust particles on which the water vapor
at a proper temperature and pressure
can condense, there is at present no
knowledge as to the point at which the
change will take place. Cut the fine
particles of dust in the air act as free
surfaces on which the water vapor con
denses into fog. When there is abund
ance of dust in the air and little water
vapor present there is an overpropor
tion of dust particles, and the fog par
ticles are in consequence closely packed,
but light in form and small in size, and
take the lighter appearance of fog. Ac
cordingly, if the dust is increased in the
lir, there is a proportionate increase of
fog.
But on the other hand if the dust
particles are fewer in proportion to the
aumber of molecules of water vapor,
?ach particle soon gets weighted, springs
into visible existence as if by a creative
band, and falls in mist or rain. If the
water vapor had no dust at all on which
:o settle, it would use the objects on the
surface of the grouud for the same er.d.
is the grass, leaves, tree branches or
louse projections. Moisture would then
lie ever dripping. Tho occasional genial
:ain, though at times lashed up to a
siting storm of sleet, would require to
rive place to a constant wetness on the
roads and grass.
Umbrellas would not be needed, but
ndia rubber protectors for the feet and
egs would be in constant requisition.
Even the irritable housekeeper, ever un
loyed at the unaccountable appearance
)f dust in rooms which she left for clean,
would prefer the old necessary evil in
;his dry dust form than seo the walls
hipping and the floor wet. ? Good
?Vords.
A Singular ?Ietho;l of Treatment.
A peculiar case of poisoning by a
mysician was that of Dr. Stephen Eot
ros, in Hungary, about twenty-five
rears ago. Eotvos undertook to hasten
:he death of patients whose cases he
considered hopeless by putting them out i
)f their misery, as ho termed it, with i
fatal drugs. He encountered no opposi
;ion to his peculiar methods of benevo- j
ence while ho practiced them on people j
>f no particular standing. But when
:he doctor hastened the death of a well
mown land proprietor named Szlavy,
who was slowly dying of cancer, the
elatives of the dead man presented a
riolent protest and demanded the prose
mtion of Eotvos.
The physician declared on trial he was
ictuated by humane motives and had I
nerely eased the journey of Ids victims I
:o the inevitable goal. This defense was !
lot accepted by the court. Eotvos was
icquitted of malice, but found guilty of
lomicide without malice, and sentenced j
:o a leng term of imprisonment.?Pitts
mrg Leader.
Choosing ?lis Own Name.
There are no better.stories than those
)f the clergy, even if the young person
ioes not have to be sent away froni the j
:able. It is significant that marriage is i
arely mirth provoking, while the rite
)f baptism and the text furnish no end
)f good stories.
One of the stock baptismal anecdotes \
s that of the lisping woman who pre- :
nted her child at the font.
"What is its name':"' whispered the j
preacher.
"Lucy, thir," whispered back the j
vornan.
"Lucifer! My good woman, that is I
10 name for a Christian child,*' ex- j
;ly"me the horrified minister, then !
oared, "James Robinson. 1 baptize i
;hee, etc.''?Nejv York Evening Sun.
The Russian's Faith.
The Russian peasant is like a child, j
gnorant of the practical hearings of i
events and utterly unable to cope with |
;hem. Yet tie never h>s..-s his faith in i
jrod. During the famine, when the j
peasantry were living, or rather dying, ;
>n bread made of pigweed, chaff and !
>ther equally nutritious and moro uoi- i
;ome articles, they endured in submis- !
;ion. "God's will is at the bottom of '
t," said they. "He gave and betakes '
iway."?Youth".- G?mpanion.
A Giant Nearly Twenty Feet High.
A giant exhibited in Europe?-particu- !
any in Rouen, where he was before tho
>ublic every day for fourteen months?
n the early part of the Eighteenth cen
;ury lacked L it an inch and five-eighths
>? being eighteen feet high.?Million.
For kidney a;.<i liver trouble Glenn Springs j
\ tier i.- a cure. On draught at Hughson & I
\>'s drug store. j
There is no use talking, neither Harrison or j
Cleveland will be elected unless they take
)eWitt's Little Early Risers. They have a j
'get there" . possessed by no other !
ill. .]. S. Hughson k Go.
Drink Glenn Springs Water !or headache, !
digestion >imi general <! t>i ?tv.
Glenn Springs water for s- !? nt Hughson &
Jo's drug store in anj fj lantity warned
PLUMMER JOHNSON.
Loot AND SHOE MAKER,
S CM TEH, S. C
-. - _
IS PREPARED TO DO ALL WORK j
1^ entrusted to his care, either in the make
u> oi new work, or mending iine and guaran- ;
ees satisfaction. Ternis low. f':1 j and see
nf at Shop, next door to Mo?ses k Lee's law
.flic?.
if so, send your naracand address for a Freo
?ample of tho AMEillCA B?? JOURNAL
iVeeidy?62 pajres??ne j?oilar a year.
/Miir'^no tr.T
TRADE
MARK
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The Friends and Patrons of the
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THEIR
m
M
mmiiig
ememner
tfo
9.
Gorgeous display of this season's latest
Novelties in Dress Goods and Trimmings.
Imported Pattern Hats and Bonnets
The daintiest and most correct styles ever shov/n in Sumter.
ivervtMn
arrangea m wan
or Inspection from each D?parti
WE WILL ENDEAVOR TO MAKE THIS THE
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cTour presence incurs no obligation to buy< Come, See and
Convinced that we are authority in matters pertaining to
Very Respectfully,
(X
3D
P
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to
m ?B CMiiV% 8mmT}ve^smhk\nz9 Millinery and Ladies Underwear
(Successors to Heiser & Walsh.)
Have just finished opening their Fall Stock. Mr. Walsh knows
the wants of every class of customers in this section, and their
Shoes have been made to meet every demand.
e deal with FACTORIES direct,
No Second Hands, no middle man's profit to be paid
by our customers. In putting the price on our Shoes
e have remembered the low price
Cotton.
We have a practical shoemaker of over 40 years experience.
When your SOLES begin to wear Come and See Him. If you
want a pair shoes made to order we can accommodate you on
Short Notice.
See our $3 and $5 Shoes, they are wonders.
a
9
MONAGHAN BLOCK,
Sign, Heiser & Walsh.
STJMTER, S. O.
Sept 21
lip
on i ? i
an?
eiisi
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
keep on hand a full stock. We
will not be undersold, Give us
a call. Save Money.
Corner Main and Republican Streets.
April
li&wm*d JFleming,
? -J7<; EAST HAY STRE?T,
IMPORTER OF -
enmiui run I
i liNl? Sfc?iCN i
- AM) DEALER IN
Lime, Cements, Plaster, Hair, Terra
Cotta Pipe,&c., and all Building
Material. I
Orders Given Prompt Attention. Correspondence Solicited, j
Lowes* Prices. Best Satisfaction. j
?
I
SEliL HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS.
3J ac h i :> e ry S i p plies,
Baggy and Wagon Material,
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
Tor ware, Wooden ware,
Crockery and Glassware,
Ti ;W;;re,
Hardware and Sid'cry.
Cutler j?Pocket and Table,
Scissor*,
GUNS, PISTOLS and CARTRIDGES,
Powder and Si'.ot,
Shells?L?aded and Empty,
L> dring. Lacing,
Packing. Bristles,
Whips, Robes, ??3., &c.
Prices to suit the times
St pi 14 ? x
This space is reserved
for the advertisemement
of
MISS S?LL?E E. M'-BQNALDj
who will succeed Miss
McElIiose in the Milli
nery business, on Oct. 1,
? J, S. B??NS0N,
P ROPRIETORS.
]SII nf*-iT^Oi^Cl^S machinery of all kinds and descriptions
renaired f2 "Sr9 1 ?3 "VSTd, hammered and sauimcd.
IRON AND BRASS CASTING'S made to order; and any work usually done
in a firsr class machine s!.or> or fonndty executed in a workmanlike manner.
P RIC KS K E A ? O >; A I> L K ard satisfaction guaranteed by gced woiK.
Estimates wili be funisKed '>n application
Sum: er Iron Works,
W. K. & J. [. B run son, Proprietors, Sumter, S. C.
Aug
We beg to say to the trade that, as heretofore,
?sir ?!tinter Men
Will remain open in charge of Mr. H. B.
Bioom.
The savin:;" of money is mon? of ;>n object than ever in hard years, and
to fliose contemplating the purchase of machinery we; ?fter the opportunity j
of saving money by dealing direct with manufacturers With men of ex- !
oetience and ability in all depaitm* nts, and a thoroughly equipped shop at
your doors we are able to ofler High grades -it L??w Prices We furnish
Competent machinists free of charge t" erect all machinery we seil. Ca'il on i
oi address
CHERAW MACHINE WORKS, j
Engineers, Founders and Machinists,
S unite r, S. C, and Olie raw, S. C.
AT
Wholesale and Retail.
IHAVE JtJ?T RECEIVED the Jar^t
shipment of FINE tf CONTAIN C?TTI,B:
ever brought to this market, and the' people"
of Sumter will Hud it to *beir interest to send*
me their orders.
MY REFRIGERATOR is complete in every;
respect. Customers ran have their HEAT'
KEPT UN ICE as 'onz ?s desired;
Ladies especially invited to cuil.
Only tifarket on Main Street.
Respecrfnlh"^
W. B BOYLE,
No. 6 McGCINNIS BtOCK.
A
TRESPASS NOTICE,
LL PERSONS AR? FROHIBIT???
^ from hunting or places owned and con
trolled by the ur.dersijxned. ^a:d places being
located iD Mt. Clio Township; and rrom fish-*
ing-, netting or trapntrij: in Cooper's Jlilf;
Pond. No bouts wiil he allowed on said'
pond. AH trespassers will-be prosecuted to"
the extent of the law.
H W COOPER,
A. T. COOPER.
VYrsacky, S. C . Sept ?2 1892-.-3t
SHERIFF'S SAL?S.
BY virtue of Sunday Tax Executions to me*
directed will he sold in front of the*
Court House in the City of Snmter, on thf"
first Monday hi Oct. next and as many days*
thereafter as may he necessary, within the
legal hours of sale "he following property.
One lot of land in S<:rster Township, Sum*"
ter County, bounded N>>rth by lands oT Mrs.
Mary Webb. E<st by lands of Mrs. Janef
Vau'ghan, South :tnd iVest r,y lands of Charlie*
K?ngman, levied upon and to be sold as the**
property of John P. Audreys', at the suit of
the State for '. . z-a.
132 acres of land in SsmSer fow'nehi-?
Sumter County, bounded on the North b^
lands of Ricbaid We>.t?, E?.<t l-j land's ?f ft.
P' Monaghan and RoM. Ef-ntley, on the**
South by lands of j M. Wmgat?and eh "he"
Weert by lands of .Mrs. Nettles, levied upon"
and to be sosd as the property of Mrs R R.
Sanders at the suit of "tie State f ?r taxes,
240 acres 'and in Spring I?iil township,?
Sumter County, bounded South by lands of.
Miss Etmr.a Co'clnugh, North by lands ( *
Jarors Robir.scn, West by lands of Xames P.
Evans, levied u;>o-,i and ':.< he F^d r.s the pro-*
perty of Susan M. Bro-.vn, at .;,e suit ot the"
Stute for T?xes.
20 a tr?s of land Fh EyncSborg Townfclsip,
Sumter County, adjoiuing lands of Charles**
Mason, Holmen, J;,hn Cwusar and F:aiit?
Wilson, levied upon *!:d to be sold as the jito
perty of John Charles, Jr., at .Se stiit of t??"
State for tax?s.
62 ?eres of land in L.\ richbnr'jr ^ownsfiip.
Sumter County, adjoining lands of Henry J.
Wilson, J. W. Lowiy-Shaw-Sh.-?w and?
Thomas Hudson, levied upon and to he sold
as the* property ?f Richard D. Wilson, at tb"f
suit of the State for taxes.
E. SCOTT CARSON, S. S: C.
SnerifTs Office. Sept. lOth, ?8S2.
r-yg r - MOO
St?te of South Carolina*
COUMTY OF SUMTER.
By T. V. Walsh, Ssq , Probate A*%&
TTTHEREAS. VA. R1CHD B'. F?RMA??
\\ made suit to me. to grant bim Letter^
ot Adminisrra!ion of the Estate Of and effects'
of Mas. SUSAN E FC RM AN. deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonisn alf
and singular the kindred and Creditors of the"
said Mrs. Suoan E. Furman late of said Cbno
ty and State, deceased, that they be atx?
appear before me. ;:j the Court of Probjat?, td"
t.e held ati*umter on Sept. 28:h, ^92, next,
after publication thereof, a* II o'clock in the*
forenoon, to show cause, if any they bave,
why the said Administration should not be""
granted.
Given under my h?cd, this I-fth day ?f
Sept, A. D., IS92.
T. V. WALSH,
Sept. 14.?2t Judge of Prohufe
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rUBUSSKBSi 362 rroadwar, >"3w York;
tS?cs^i
FOR SALE,
I have cn hand a fine lot of
CHOICE EXTRACTED HONEY/
for sale by the gallon o: less quantity/
ALSO, HONEY IN THE COB&
Orders filled at residence, on ^fiii-licihr
Street. Samples can be sfce? si Wattkmati
and S ou tiro a ofocc
N. Cf. OSf?fiN.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
r*pHE CNDERS?GNEO has egtablTslWd r|
J_ K?m! Estate and CoMec'ion Agency itf
bumUT'-anc desires property holders bavintf
property h-r sile or rtnt to bst same wi?t
linn. Tenants secured and rents collected
promptlv. 3cst references ei\en.
Ajjr. 30. W. ii. CG"i-25A'K?*5ifep