WEDNESDAY. ?FAN. IS, 1893. VALUE OF THREATS. HOW DESIGNING PERSONS TAKE A MEAN ADVANTAGE? Witt? Are Frequently Terrorized by Their HttetNBtds, While Scapegrace Soo? and tV?yw?xt? Brother* Use Their Position? te Extort Money. The threat as a weapon of social war? fare has not yet been given its truly im? portant place. The sanest persons are inclined to regard the threat as the out? come of a Tain and; feeble mind and are -prompted to laugh when the villain tries "Beware F* Much as we may de? spise the threat, y et it ?indubitable that Snore people are influenced and made to do> what is against their wishes by this means than by ac tuai violence. The threat wielder is naturally puuily proportioned, mentally and physically, and exercises his power most effectually in the woman's world. Women more than men have reason to dread the threat, for man can either afford to run its dangers or proceed to immediate punishment. The woman is defenseless, and though she would frequently like to proceed to extreme, yet traditional convention keeps her within bounds. Threats are so varied that it would re? quire a large volume to describe them all, but we will speak of the more com? mon. . The dissatisfied son is well known to society. He greedily seizes every occa? sion to drag his name through the mire and besmirch the family. He ia fre? quently remonstrated with; prayers, tears, exhortations are in vain. Then comes the last injunction, "If you per -sxst in this last course I will disinherit von." "Go ahead," replies the young reprobate; "voa cut off my supplies, and m disgrace the whole family." One threat is sufficient to procure the means for his vile wants, and the house? hold lives in abject terror lest the threat wielder put into execution his promise of ferrier tortures. It is not only bad sons who exercise this baleful system of money getting; it is as freely employed by bad brothers and husbands. The pleasant and affectionate brother is probably now reading the society col? umns of the daily and weekly papers with the utmost care. His drunken comrades once twitted him about his **craze.n "Well,** said the unblushing scoun? drel, *4d*ye see, I have a sister who's no ? end way up, and when I find shes going : to give a party to the nobs I drop hera line and say Tm coming, it fetches the stuff, it does.7* This heartless scheme to filch from her money to corer her dis? grace found a peculiar charm for the be? sotted minds of his companions. The threat was more potent than the per? formance, for if the good lady had bad the moral courage to send for an officer and declare the fellow a lunatic she would have been saved from his now sever ending persecution. How many women suffer from the threat of their devoted husbands? And how many wives slave themselves to death through threats from their spouses? The threat cannot be successfully wielded by men whose mentality lacks intuition. To a man whose intuitions are good, and who reads human nature easily, the threat is a powerful weapon. It really requires a man who can analyze emotion and passion to reach the acme of perfection as a threat wielder. The vulgar threatener loses his charm, but the accomplished villain can so torture ms victim or victims that the pangs en? dured by the patrons of the auto da fe were exquisite pleasures in comparison. Apparently the kindest and most sub? servient husbands can, by judiciously handling of the threat, drive their wives almost to desperation at a social func? tion, and none but them know of the secret punishment. To employ the threat so that it pesters every fiber of your victims body the tenderest points in your opponent's armor must be known. That once being discovered it is marvelous what ramifications the threat can take. The merest glance can become a threat, and the person is as completely under the glamour of this delicate inquisition as the diminutive mouse in the claws of a powerful cat. The most successful threat is not to the woman herself, for a womans pa? tience and pluck under such circum? stances can be provokingly humiliating, and there is no man who f eels exactly a hero when the person he has sworn to j honor and protect will regard him with j humid eyes and meekly say, "As you J like, dearest." j j Womer., as a general rule, love martyr- ? j dom. and there are some so peculiarly j t constituted y s to derive the severest en- j 1 joyment from the contemplation that j * their liege lords were harboring in their j ' minds some hidco* sehe mes of venge- j t ance against them. Bat where this j c would fail the threat of the amiable in- i 1 dividual to do something to himself j would be eniineBt?y successful. Women ! ? above all things feel disgrace, and the j i anguish at the loss of an unamiabie hus- ? ' band by being hit over the bead with ? !e bungstarter is trivial when compared to the sorrow for the manner of his death, j It would not be for the ??igh: of her hus- j bands soul the tears were shed, bat for the disgraceful circumstances attending the departure. Th?.- fact that it was not a respectable demise for which ?he could be properly consoled would l>e "he only bitter remembrance of her sweet widow? hood.-San Francisco Chronicle. Fun for the Monkey. A pet monkey was sitting in my grand- 8 .Mothar f jawing room when a lady j a tmxae in and sat down. The monkey, j j" after watching her for some time from i the back of the chair on which he was j ^ perched, snatched the visitors bonnet ; ?( from her head, put it on his own, j } and defied all attempts to catch him j and rescue the bonnet. At last, the ? k window being open, he leaped ont upon ! -V the lamppost, and there sat, sharing the 1 delight of the passersby, looking as ? ^ Blucher mast have looked when, years 1 after, he appeared on the field of Water- j loo in an old lady's bonnet.-London j ' Spectator. r AFTER FIFTV YEARS. I L A Wonaa*! Chance Receipt of Tiding* of Her Kin io Kamchatka. More than half a century ago William j Tolman sailed on a whaling ship hound for thc northern seas. The ship was dis- ! abled and put into Kamchatka for re- j pairs. Mr. Tolman was a master me- j chanic, and so well pleased were the ; inhabitants with his work of repairing the disabled ship that the authorities of j the placo ir?'Ii><-^il him to stay. A few ! years after he married a Russian girl, 1 by whom ire had a daughter and two j son?. When the daughter was eleven years oFd her father sent her to America on a whaler tn charge of the captain. ! The ship put into the port of New Lon- 1 don, Conn., and the captain sent word , to^he girls relatives in western New ' YorkK who came io New London by ? team a^took her to their home. After* j ward she,>Kth relatives, cam? to MichL ! gan. \^ The girl SW^Vajmanhoorl, married as Episcopal clerg>Va?tr^^ and settle! down in L^\rei!fc*>C?J. * for fifty years Mrs. Dum* never heard a word from her parent? in faraway Kamchatka. One day about a year ago she chanced to? speak to-a Russian ki the streets of Lawrance, and was sur? prised when the subject of the czar said he once knew William Tolman, her father, and two brothers. He said that Mr. Tolman was dead, but that the sons Were ?Jive, but very poor. One of them, be^to?d her, was a trapper. The Russian gave Mrs. Dunn their address and she wrote to them, sending them clothing: and many useful pres? ents. In due time she got a letter from one brother, the first for over fifty years. The letter was passed around among the relatives. Yesterday W. T. Hess, cf this city, got a letter, written in Rus? sian, from one of the Tolman brother? in Kamchatka. Not being* a Russian scholar he went out of his store to find some one to translate it. He espied a street fakir, and he asked him if he could read the letter. The fakir looked at it and replied, "Yes, sir; it is Rus? sian and from Kamchatka." He trans? lated the letter for Mr. Hess. "Here is the funny part of the whole thing?" said Mr. Hess. "Mrs. Dunn learned orher relatives through a Rus? sian on the street in Lawrence, Kan., andi had one of her brother's letters translated by a Russian found on the street in Grand Rapids. The William Tolman who sailed on the whaler was my uncle, for whom I was named. Fun? ny how we get news from relatives sometimes," continued Mr. Hess. - Grand Rapids Democrat A Prophecy of Thackeray's. So far as knighthood is to be regarded as a mark of eminence in literature, science or art, the result appears pretty much the same as that which Thackeray describes in one of his "Roundabout Papers" as likely to have ensued if George HI had instituted the Order of Merit, which he once had in serious con? templation. That order was to have been dedicated to Minerva, and Dr. Johnson himself was to have been the first president or grand cross or grand owl of the society. The members were to be adorned with a star of sixteen points and a yellow ribbon, and all the recognized luminaries of the literary, scientific and artistic worlds were to be enrolled among them. But how. Thack? eray asks, when they had all of them been admitted, could the door be shut against inferior claimants? How could you have excluded Sir Alexis Sover, Sir Alessan? dro, Tamburini, Sir Agustino Velluti, Sir Antonio Paganini (violinist), Sir Sandy MX>off og (piper to the most hon? orable the Marquis of Farintosh), Sir Alcide Flicflao (premier danseur of her majesty's theater). Sir Harley Quin and Sir Joseph Grimaldi (from Covent Gar? den)? i "They," he adds, "have all the yellow ribbon. They are all honorable, clever and distinguished artists. Let us elbow through the rooms, make a bow to the lady of the house, give a nod to Sir George Thrum, who is leading the or? chestra, and go in and get some cham? pagne and seltzer water from Sir Rich? ard, who is presiding at the buffet." This was intended to be a caricature when Thackeray wrote it. But it cer? tainly reads a great deal more like a prophecy now.-London World. Accepted the Offer. "One of the greatest performances I ever heard of/* said an actor, "was that of Ed Thorne. He had been playing on the western circuit and had not been making money very steadily with a piece called, I think, 'The Missing Wit? ness.* In one scene, where the hero is : posted on the wall of an inn as a mur? derer, he has to come on. read the bill and exclaim, 'Ten thousand dollars for the missing witness to prove my inno? cence f or something like that. The piece ha never handle? remedie? hat tte!? AH well. *>r li nt have givea Mich uni ?.rsa! Mris?teti*?a. We du not hesitate to ruaran tee rbrui ?-vt ry time, and we stand ready o refund the purchase pri?e, if eati*faet?ry .col's d?? tint fol ww their n?e. These rerae. liri bave w??n tb?- r great popularity puiely ?>* heir turrit*. -I F. Ur. Le Lorine. Druggist. 1 ---^?.??^ Headache ia the direct result of indigestion md stomach disorders. Remedy these by De Witt's Little Karly Rteers, and your ir-adaehe disappear. The favoiite little pill? very vi here. J. S. Hughsoa & Co. Who.n V-zhy was sick, \rw pravo her Castorfs. When sliO war, a Child, t>he cried for Castorla. When she lv>canie 3I?S3, *hd clung to Castorf*. When she had Cliiidren, she gave Lheaa deloria Sucrers in everything d -pet.dd largely apon j ood health. De" Witt's Little Karly Risers j re little health producing pills Ste the j o:m? Then take an "Karly Riser." J S. lughson & Co. If you are ?ufft-rintr from liver cotnplairt, idney trouble, dispepsia, sick headache or r>?s of apatite try Glenn Spring Water, "ou can get jt through W. R. Delgar, Jr. The wind ftorn the North blow8 fWp and een. and bad t if-cts of cobla are see?. One liiiu'e Couth Cure po s*fe ?nd ?ure. ?iii Mtrklv perform a wondrous cure. J. S \ hjghson ? Oo. For Over Fifty Years. [rs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been . J -ed for children teething, lt soothe? ?he j j niid. softens the gums, allays all patn, cores j ? rind coite, and is the best remedy for ; >":arrho?a. Twet.ti-nve cents tl bottle. DENTIST. j wt? i iVRR BROWNS & rt'RDVS STORE, j Kn tran re <. ; 2 to 5 o clock. Softer. <. i: . A fri I '?9 OS F RHAXIK. WM. C. DAVIS, j RH AME & DAVIS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. [?" BXanning, S. ?, Attend to biifi"e?s in any part of the j tate. Practice in C S. Courts. Sept. ?l-x G. W. BICK, D D. S.~ i f Oifire ft**? &>gtn'? New Store, w a?-HA ai* ii? ? A? a *TKRIT ; Ti tfUMttiit, 3. C. Office Hoer*,--? ty 1 ?Q ; ls 5. DJ VV Jr\. X V CURED ** About seven or eight months ago I was attacked by a cough, and at once began to take a medicino much adver? tised a? an expectorant, and continued using it until I had taken about six bot? tles. Instead of giving roc relief, it only made roo worse. I tried several other remedies, but all in vain, and I don't think I had three whole nights' rest during my illness. I began to think that Consumption bod raid hold of me, and my hopes of recovery were alf gone? I was a mere skeleton, but a friend of mine, who had been some time away, called to see me. He recommended mc to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and kindly sending me a bottle, I took it, but with little hopes of recovery. I am thankful, how? ever, to say that it cured me, and I am to-day enjoying the best of health." J. Wilmot Payre, Monrovia, Liberia. AVER'S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast. Prompt to act, su re to euro HONET FOR SALE. I have on band a fine lot of CHOICE EXTRACTED HONEY. for sale by the gallon or less quantity. ALSO, HONKY IN THE COMB. Orders filled at residence, on Republican Street. Simples can be seen at Watekman ?M? Somtkxvn office. N. G. 08TEKN. 1H93. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED HARPER'S WZEKI.T is acknowledged as Standing Stitt among illustrated weekly i t-ivdioi lg in America. It occupies a place between that of tb? harried daily paper and that of the less timely monthly magazine. It includes both literature scH Dews-, and presents with equal forceaod felicity tb? reaiev~Ma o current history and the imaginative themes cf fiction. On account of its very complete Mrrie? of illustrations of the World'? Fair, it will be no: only (he best guide lo the great Expo* tion, tut also its best souvenir. Kv en public eveai of genera] interest will be fully illustrated in its pages. Its contributions being from the best writers and artist.? in this country, it will continue te excel in literature, news, and illustrations* all ether publications of its class. Harper's Periodicals. Ter Year : HARPKR'S MAG AZINK, One Year.i 00 HAK Pik R'S WEEKLY, One Year. $4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR,.. ..4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 2 00 Postage Free to ?B swbeeribers in tbs United States, Canada, or Mexico. The Yohrme* of tbs Weekly begin with tho fast Number ?or January of ???ch year. When no time is mentioned, subscript***'' will begin with the Number eurraat at thee of receipt of order. Bound Volumes o! Harper'* Weekly, for three years back in neat cloth binding, will besom by mail postage paid, or by expre?, free of ex pense (provided the freight d?e? not exceed one dollar per volume.) for $7-00 per volume. Clt'ta Case? for each rota ate, -uitubi? for bit ding, will be sent hy mail, postpaid, on re ceipt of $1 Oe each. Remittances should be ERM fie by P' st Office Moaey Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. !f*i??p/iper* are not to copy tkte advr.rt?*ewe?t witJuMtt the exfe?* order **/ I i A K r v. ? A Bk"THBii8 Address HARPER ? BROTHERS. New Y?rk. Crockery ? The largest and cheapest lot of Crockery ever brought to Sumter, is just being opened at Scaffe's, And will be sold at astonish? ingly low prices for cash. Embraces all lines and grades. (Jail and see it before buying anything you may want. ALSO A large ano* select line of Dolls, Toys 5 Etc*, To be be sold low down. T. C. SCAFFE. Nov. 22. TYLER DESX CO., ST. LOU!S,MO Our Mammoth Catalogue of BANE COUNTESS, DESKS, and other OFFICE FURNITUR? for 1&93 now ready. New Goods. New 8tyle3 in Desks. Tables, Chairs, Book Cases, Cabi? nets, ?c., ??c., and at matchless prices, as above indicated. Oar goods arc well known and sold freely in every country that speaks English. Catalogues free. Postage 12c WE WA lo act as our agent. We furnish ?in expensive outfit and all you need free, lt co.?ts not Iii np to try t?i*- bunine**. We will tr?-ut you well, and help you to earn ten time? ordinary wage*. Both ?exes of all ttg<* can live at honte and work in itpore ti???', or all thc time. Any ?nie any where ran ?am a great ilea) of mow?. Many have made Two Humm-i Hollar* a Month. "Novelas* of peuple in the W?HM ?re making so much monty ??;tfiout capita! ?bili?se tu work for u?. Busine? plea.???!, strictly honorable, anti pay? better than anv othrr offered to agent-. Yon have a dear 6efd, wt?b no eotupetitiou. We equip yon wtlh everything, and supply printed directions for beginner? which, if obeyru fa ftlifolly, will bring more money than will anv o!l?T business. Int ;?r<>ve voor pro?r*-cf * ! Why not ? You can do ?o iasily and surely at work for ns. Reasonable rudu?trv ?i?ly merest ry for absolut?- -ucress. pamphlet circular giving every particular i? sent free ;oall. D*l:*v not |n sending for tt. GIIOROK STINSON & CO.. Box No. 488, Portland, Mo. THE GULUM BIA PHOTOGRAPH ARTIST, i Offers Special Indnqor^nt to $\l i v*ho havd ae??r ti ag a goc?" ^?tu^f; j Old pictaies 50^j'j4 3pa eularged. j* XVJL ^vsaaaxsa? wa L DOUGLAS Binn without W. L>. Douglas name WW 9 Ll lillIJULIIu and price ?tamped on bottom* Lo ak _W SH w 51T^^ ?nUC eENTLEMEft tSHffSSSHmf A sewed shoe that will not rip; Cal/, Wp ^?r^^W IT?B? seam^ess> smooth inside, more comfortable, ??p? if"" "flS? stv^^ an<^ durable than any other shoe ever IP ?fc*^ J? S?ad?sh26 price#- ^very stjJe" ^ua^ custom ? K| VEBL The following are of the same high standard gi ^ life ^Pll MI?! I V?lk 54.00 and $5^0 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed. & W&? Nfe- jH???k J \^s9i ?3.50 Police, Farmers and Letter-Carriers. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ \^^^^^^^$a.as^and Sxoo^for^Worldng Mea. ^^^^^I^^S^v^V*^"^ ^^O^? I*toI*e^tna bcsTrel ae S?yoar ij^^^^^^Z^Z money. Economise in your W? '*^5^^r^_ \?EL footwear try parchnslnr W. H?i?H?S ?STHP RtCTT> A^^S&a?^. \ JUkv represent tn? best Tain? IRK* **? 1DC wSRs 1 ?Bj?ataaafc^^k. *?. P^O? advertised WM' f> %4& , - HA* "/ v V ATO Nttn?. thoxuwEaB oan te?. Will c?ve exclusiva sale to ?hoe dealer? and resera! Merchant* where I har? aa fteente. Write for car al cea e. If not for sale in yonr place ?end direct ta Factory, statin? kind? size and width wanted. Pascase Free* W* I** D??elas? Breckte*? ttaaa, J, EYTTENBERG & SONS, Agents. S?SrITEf? S. 0. GOODS! We are now displaying oar stock of Holiday Goods. Do not fail to see our display combining Quality and Elegance And prices within the reach of all. or Gives you new ideas. Is easy to select from, No use to look elsewhere, We have exactly what you want. Our prices are all' right, Our stock is large, The bargains are many and good, The quality is of the highest grade. For father and mother, For husband and wife, For son and daughter,.' For brother and sister. For uncle and aunt, For your sweetheart And for everyone at J. Myttenherg Sf Sons9 Northwest Cor. Main and Liberty Sts., Sumter* S, O. Nov. 30 ?^^sps^ SUMTER Iron, Works. m????m w'E< & 11 BRUNS0N> "^^fe^r^y^j^gB^j^ PROPRIETORS. EllgineSj Boilers an(* machinery of all kinds and descriptions repaired. C?I*Clll2LF SSLWS hammered and gammed. [RON AND BRASS CASTINGS made to order; and any work usually done in a first ela?* machino 8hop or foundry executed in a workmanlike manner. PRICES REASONABLE and satisfaction guaranteed by good work. Estimates will be furnished on application Sumter Iron Works, W. E. & J. I. Brimson, Proprietors, Sumter, S. C. Hegg^North Main Street. An? 3 MARSHALL, TO THE FRONT. Cut Prices on Bagging and Ties TO CLOSE OUT. 1 3-4 lb. Bagging, 6 1-2 cents per yard. 2 lb* Bagging, 7 1-4 cents per yard. 2 1-4 lb. Bagging* 7 3-4 cents per yard. Best Arrow Ties $1.12 1-2 per Bundle. FourCar-loads of Flour at Rock Bottom Prices. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES] CLOTHING, SHOES. ALL AT THU VER1T LOWEST PRICES I k large line of Harness for sale at half prices. Call and ex? amine before buying. REM BERT & MARSHALL. ft! 5 What is Castoria is Dr> ?amuei Pitches ] resoripti?? for Infant* and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphin? nov other Narcotic substance It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OU? It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years9 uso by Hillions of Mothers. Cast oria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd? cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency* Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels? giving healthy and natural sloop? Cas* torta is tho Children's Panacea-tho Mother's Friend* Castoria. * Castor!* is an excellent medicina for chil? dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Da. G. C. OSGOOD, Lovell, " Castoria is the be*t remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is rot far distant when mothers willconslder the real interest of tb?ir children, and use Castoria in? stead of the various quack nostrums which ?re destroying their loved ones, bj forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby scuding them to premature graves." Da. J. F. ?acmoi, Conway, Ark. Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to enffdren thai X recommend it as superior to ?ny prescription koowa to mc" H. A. Axemen, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, ff. T. M Oar physicians ia tho children's depart? ment have spokes highly of their experi? ence in their outside practice with Castorfs, and although we only have among ocr medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet weare free to confess that tho merits of Castoria hus won as to loos; with favor apon it." Uxrrxn Hosmu. AXD Disprjrsasrr, Boston, Mass. ALLXS C. SUTH, Pres., The Centner Compsuoy, TI Murray Street, Hew York City. ?"H0E8 are articles of apparel which one must have. SUCCESS is what we ali strive to obtain. Have kept ^?ioe?* to suit everybody and at prices to ?ait their .'pocketbooks," hence suecegs has crowned their efforts. Com? mencing in ,91r which everyone said wa? a ''had year" we sold more shoes than we might have expected even in a good year, and now in u,92." which every one says is a worse year, we are selling more Jhan in '91. Here is the Beeret. We opened with the confidence of the public, we have returned that confidence by giving GOOD SOLID SHOES, At reasonable prices .Our customers of ?9 i were satisfied, have come again and recommended us to their friends. We pride ourselves on the style and fit of our Ladies* and Gents' shoes, and we are in a position to meet any competition. Ladies5 Shoes at $2 and Gents' at $3 will surprise you. Tome and see. MONAGHAN BLOCK, Walsh & Co. SUMTER, S. C. We beg to say to the trade that, as heretofore, ?ur m ter House Will remain open in charge of Mr. H. B. Bloom* The paving of money is more of an object than ever rn hard years, and to thus** contemplating the purchase of machinery we offer the opportunity of Paving money by dealing direct will) manufacturers With men of ex peiience and ability in all departments, and a thoroughly equipped shop at your doors we are able to offer High grades at Lam Clock. Charleston, S. C. BEST AND CHEAPEST. ALL GOODS GUARANTEE? Estimates furnished bj return Mail. LAR8E STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENTS. (ii. e. TOMI 1 CO MANUFACTURERS OP AND WHOLE? SALE DEALERS BS DOORS, UH BIM. MOULDING-, -AND GENES AL BUILDING MATEEIAI* OftoandSalesrooms, 10 and 12 Hay ne St CHARLESTON, S. J. Jan 26 o_ TOW UM C. 0. MM & UL COLUMBIA, S. C. SASH & BLINDS, LATHS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, AND EAIJt M?i?iricaHfMoiGls?, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. CARTER WHITE LEAD, The Best in the Market. Special Attention Gicen to Order? by Sfail. C. 0. BROWN k BRO., Opposite Post Office, COLUMBIA, S. Cr A. WHITE & SON, Fire Insurance Agency EST A BUSB8i> T866t rtrpreseti; am^m^ other Com:?anieS\' LIV ERP?. K)L & LON-DON & GLOBS gOKTK BRITISH & MERCANTILE HOME, ot Nrw York. UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY. N. J. LAHCASTER INSURANCE CO. C?nits! teuren ted. $75,(?00,000". Feo. 12 OHO F. WESTERS, VV HOL KS A LE GROCER And Li(|imr Dealer. OFFICE ANO SALESROOM^ 183 East Bay, Charleston, S C Nov. 7 u Bicycles! COLUMBIA, HARTFORD & WESTERN WHEELS. Ali bail bearing and guaranteed. Cushion Tires and Pneumatics. Aloo a few second hand wheels. For prices apply to W. S. ALLAN, 285 King St. CHARLESTON, S. C. NOT 9-X_ FERTILIZERS 1 FERTILIZERS ! FERTILIZERS ? Having bought largely, FOE CASH, a full aa? aoruuent of, Fertilizers, Ais aid stier GADS. We are prepared to- fill orders for each at low figures and OB reasonable ter m? C. WULBERN & CO., Wholesale G roce rs," 171 an4 173 Exst Bay,^ NOT. 19. Charlestown, S. O WILLIAM KENNEDY Fashionable Barber. MAIN STREET, Next door to Karie & Purdy's Law Offiee. SUMTER, S. C. IDESIRE TO INFORM the citizens ot Sumter and vicinity that I have opened business on my own account at the above old stand, and that with competent ap.d polite assistants, I will be pleased to serve them in any branch of cry business in the best style of the art. 6i?e me a call WM. KENNEDY. Oct 19 ? ? ?H __-ssBMaessarawaa Obtained. ?nu ali i'A Jr.Si />7>T.Vt?SS at tended to f.vr M*n>rk.\'n: h?r:s our office ts opjvwwc tho V. S tateat ttfttce. ?t??l we ca? ob? tain Patents in less lime citait ;!:ns?' r? m??te from WASIIISGTOX. N II.? ismU'.L /?/-' i IVIXG or 77/070 of iuvenil???. Wc ??vise ss :.? patent? ai): i ?tv frPcofr4istrai>a?i?l we wake yo iiiAKGE USLkss PA7KST IS Mf > /. /./'. For circular, hdviee. terms :n <\ rc?V:cnces to actual clients in y??ur?wn State.? birney ( ?ty or Town? write ti c:AvSNOwacc Opposite Fatrnt Ofice. Washington, D G SPECIAL ATTENTION1 Given to Compounding Prescription* TTl?STl???SS JOS WM AT BOTTQld PRI?Kg|. WATCH JIM m mnm mi om?