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Ck ?@[?t?f binan ?M?O Sofiibrs& WEDNESDAY, FEB 15, 1893. Entered at the Post Office at Sumter, S ? (?., as Second Class Matter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wants-To Sell. M. Sanders-Sheriff Sales. Equitable Insurance Company. H. B. Wbilden-Relay Bicvcles. W. H. Ingram- Money to Loan. Personal. Miss Olive Mellett, of Wedgefield is visiting in the city. Rev. W. C. Power is spending a few ?sys in Columbia. Dr. T. T. Earle, of Greenville was in the city on Saturday. Capt. T B Johnston, of Charleston, was in the city yesterday. Judge Hudson passed through the city yesterday morning. Miss Ida Moise, of Charleston is the guest of Miss Virginia Moses. Mr. Snann Vinson well keep books for R M & L. W Jenkins. Mrs. J->hn S Richardson has been extremely ill in Colombia for the past ten days. Mrs J. C D-?ve. of Dowville. Darlington county, is vi?it;r?g relatives in this city. Sheriff Sanders ha? gone to Xi- ety-Six on a visit to his brother Dr. William Sanders Mrs. M. P Cordr3 returned from Edi?to Inland on last Thursday. She will make Sumter ber home in future. Mr. Robt. L Edmunds, bookkeeper of *h?* Symonds B*ok, who was reported to be quite ill last week is much better. Col. H. E. L. Peebles has almost recovered from the injuries received in the row with the Troesdales. He is able to be out again. Mr. Frank Little left on Friday Inst for Knoxville, Tenn, on a visit of a week or more. He formerly lived in that city. Bev. B C Lamplev and family left last night for Greenville, Miss., where he coes to take charge of the First Baptist Church at that place. Mr. Abe Ryttenberg wa? annointed Hieb Priest at the meeting of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Masons in Charleston yester? day. Mr. McDonald Forman has been appointed an alternate delegate from this State to the meeting of the Sons of the Revolution which will be held in New York on the 16th instant. Mr. H. C. Moses ?3 in Charleston attending the meeting of the Grand Council cf the Royal Arch Chapter of Masons. Ke was elected Grand Duputy Master at the meeting OB yesterday. ----m>- tum* Attention is directed to the Bicycle adver? tisement of Mr. H. B. Wnildea, of Charles? ton. The Medical Society met on last Friday. The State Medical Society was i u vi ted to meet here on April 3d. Mr. Kinney Foster, stepson of Mr. George Manotte wen the Wofford College Fitting School Scholarship. The criminal docket at the next term of court will be very heavy. There are about fifteen oat OB bond and the jail is full. There is general complaint that insurance rates are now higher than ever before, and all are anxiously awaiting the completion of the wuer works for rescue. It is a sight to see the workmen erceting th? stand pipe. Anyone will be repaid for speudiDg a few moments watching them at work. The fertilizers continue to arrive at both depots in immense quantities The wonder j is, whence will corns the wherewithal to pay j iorthem. Can six ceuts cotton produce it? ? These who attended "he Dime Reading of the Tiny Circle of Kings Daughters, he'd at the residence of R D. Lee, Esq.. on lasteven? ing were delighted with the entertainment The new stores on Main Street will be handsome two s'ory soudures. The first I floor wiil have a depth of 125 feet, and the * second 90 feet. The ratfor is current that both Mr. Peter Thomas and Mr. W. B. Moore, are candidates for the position of liquor dispenser for this j county. Mr A. G Warren is also said to j be a candidate for the position. A harmless lunatic, who gave ber name as j Mary Odell, was taken op oa Mr. M. B. New- \ man's place ia Concord Township last week, j She claims to come from Darlington County. ; If co one claims her, she will be sent to the j Poor House. Simon Johnson was committed to jail on last Friday, ia default of $500 bond, oy Trial Jusuc:- Manning fur stealing a cow from Wil? liam Bynum on October 20th Johnson car- j ried the cow to Camden and sold it, but wu s j captured. Messrs Geo. Manotte, J B. Carr, P. G Bo ima:,. Jr., E. C. Kavnsworth, J. H Dixon, H. M. Stocker: D J * Auld. A. G. Flowers. W. M. Graham^ E F. Miller and J. L. Hayns? worth, have been elected delegates to the State Y. M. C. A. Convention, wt.ich will be held ia Columbia on the 22d and 23rd. Mr. John A. Boykin, of the Providence neighborhood, was waylaid while on his wav j borne last Saturday uight, but he succeed td j in frigbteaiog off the would-be highwaymen. ? Tbi3 sort of thing is becoming too common i in thia coaoty, and som* one will be taught a 8'vere lessons if it continues. The impression seems to have gained a j place in some mi ods that the crew of the C. j S. & N. R. R. engine, involved io the recent t accident were in some way responsible for the accident. Tbe evidence taken at the inquest | proved that the C. S. & N. engine maje the j : equi red stop and gave the usual signal be- ! fore approaching thecrossiug, and thai neither < C-jpt. George Loring nor engineer Keyser were at fault. The verdict clearly and de- ! cisively exonerated all parties of blame. S. I?. I The regalar monthly business meeting of j the Sumter Light Infantry was held last ? night. The Bazar which was po?tponed from the ! week preceding Christmas will be held dur- ! ing the month of March. A Prize Drill will be held on May 1st, and j tbe members will commence to drill for that j event at once. Lieut. Phelps has offered a j prize of $10 in gold to the best drilled man, wno will receive, in addition, the medal. It is more than probable that the Company will attend the World's Fair during the Sum? mer, and anyone desiring to go with the Company had better join now. Tbe Annual Inspection will be held on May 8th. COD cert. The concert of the 4th Regiment Band OJ I Monday evening was a success. Tbe people ot thi3 city take a ju3t pride ia the rjtvod and j their entertainments are always well patron- j ized ; and never yet have the boys disappoint- j ed their expectant friends. The nail was j filled to its utmost capacity, and the applause j that greeted every number of the program was not due to the efforts of a few sympa? thetic or appreciative friend?, but was the en thusiatt c outburst of the whole audience. The ball is not well adapted to musical ! entertainments, aod had the acoustic proper- ? ties been good, the efforts of the perform irs ! would undoubtedly have been more sitisftc- ! tory to both the musicians and the auditors, i As it was the latter were well-pleased. Mr. Bennett's recitation and song were as j good as any with which he h*s ever f'avurrd a Sumter audience, which is saying m;ich in bis praise. The cornet solo by Mr. Kendrick Wilder and the pic?lo solo by Mr. A. L. Moise were i especially good. The quintette-M?sars John, and W. Moran, j Moise, Wiou and Marshall-rendered several ! delightful selections Mr. John Moran's I handling of the mandolin is a delight to those who love music. The events of the evening were the song by Slr. Ambrose E. Gonzales and his dialect selections. He has a magnificent and tune? ful voice, and after the first selection the au? dience would not be satisfied until he return ed and sang again. The dialect sketches of rice-field negro life, were '.rue tc life. He seemstohavecaught not only the oegroe's ; dialect and intonations, but his very traia of j thought. When it comes to mimicing the j rice field negro he can certainly specify, j There were a number of the audience who were raised in the land of the Gullah dialect, i aod Mr- Gonzales did more for them, than j he knew, for by closing their eyes they were transported over time and space to the happy aa vs of youth and childhood before the war. j Titles Mortgages, Leases, Lieus, Bonds j eic, at the H aldiiuan and ?Scut?ron office. j Married Mr. W. K. McCoy and Miss Sallie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cummings, of the Bethel neighborhood, were married at the residence of tb? bride's parents on Wednesday last the Sib. instant, Rev. VV. H. Wroten oSciating. Mr. Fred L Jones and Miss Annie McQueen were married on Tuesday vening, Feb. 7th by C. C. Manning, Esq., Trial Justice. Mrs. Jones is the daughter of Mr. Taos. P. McQueen. Mr. E. W. Dibbs, of Anniston, Ala., and Miss Maud McBride, were married on last Tuesday evff::in?H? the residence of the bride's mother^ neai Brick Church, this county. A very pretty wedding ceremony was solemnized iate this afternoon at the res? idence of Mrs PK?line Cohen, 283 Broad street, when her daughter, Miss Celia E. Coben w?s united in marriage to Charta D. Schwartz of Sumter, S C. The parlors of the bride'3 home were beautifully decorated by Rtck and the young folks stood und.-r a heil of red and white carnation3 while Raboi David Levy of Charles? ton, S. C , m<?de them one. The bride wore a very handsome costume of white satin, trimmed with point lace ann diamond orna? ments She wore a pair of diamond earrings, the gift of the groom. There were no brides? maids. lu the evening a reception will be held io which a large number of friends are invited. Late tn the evening tbs newly married couple will k-ave for their home io Sumter, stopping on the way nt New Yoik, Washington and Baltimore. The presents to Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz were very handsome including silverware b: i j a-br>tc and cut glass pieces - Bridgeport (Conn ) Post, Feb. 7lh. Death. George, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Bradford, ayed eleven mouths, died on Satur? day night ?as", of diptheria. Religious. There will be services in the Baptist Church next Sunday morning. Rev. E. E. Ayres will fi!! the pulpit at evening services. The congregation of the Methodist Episco? pal Church, South in our city, agreed to hold a Protracted Meeting, beginning next Sunday, Feb. 19th. The preacher in charge, Rev. A. J Stokes, will be assisted by Rev. John E. Beard of Columbia, S. C Rev. Mr. Beard will preach next Sunday morning and even? ing. Further service will be announced later. During this week preparatory service will held Wednesday, Fridav and Saturday at 4 p. m. Thursday at 7j conducted by the Epworth League. Sunday at 9 30 conducted under the auspices of the Meas Prayer Meet? ing. Lenten Services The special Lenten Services at the Church of the Holy Comforter, Fainter, will be as follows : On Tuesdays, and Fridays, service and lecture at 5 o'clock p. m., aud on every Wednesday morning at 7 15 o'clock there will be a celebration of the Holy-Commu? nion. The Epworth Leatrue. The meeting of Epworth League fer Queries last Thursday night was unusually interesting. The questions given out the week before caused con? siderable research and the answers provoked much discussions. The next meeting for Querries is appointed for Thursday Feb. 23, 7% o'clock, P. M. The following are the questions for the next meeting. I. How long did Xoah live after the Flood ? II. How long did Shem live after the flood? III. How long after the flood was Abraham born ? IV. How long was Xoah dead before Abraham was born ? V. "With what sons of Xoah, was Abraham contemporary ? VI. Give the biographical link in the historical chain between Adam and Xoah ? Xoah and Abraham ? VII. With which one of the descen? dants of Xoah in the line of Shem Abraham was not contemporary. Stolen Cotton. Levi Brcs. bought two bales of cotton from John Williams this moring that have been identified as the property of Mr. J. H. Aycock, ot Wedgefield It was stoiea last ???ght, and wa<;oo tracks led to the house of Eli Smothers, and he has been arrested and w:ll ta held until Williams can be caught. Williams left town as soon as the cotton was so:d Smothers claims that he had nothing tj do with the theft and can establish icio etnee. Notice to Subscibers. In every instance where a subscriber bas seat a remittance for subscription by mail, a receipt bas been sent by return mail, and if anyone has sent a remittance and has not received a receipt within a few days, it isa sign that the money did not reach this office. This statement is made for the information of cur patrons and to save future misunder? standings. Owing to the great amount of sif aling going on in the mail service, it ?3 taking a risk to send money or postal notes iu a letter. The only safe way to send money through the mail, is by registered letter, money order, or benk draft. Just Received at Ducker & Bult? mann Fresh lot of Cereal i ne et 20c per. package, 3 for 50?., perfect food for infants au? invalids. Large Fish Roe. Boneless Cod Ft.h. Dried Fruits, ai! kinds. Selected Seed Irish Potatoes-Early Re3e, Goodrich and Peer!?*. Sciatica and lumbago readily yield to Sal? vation OH- A few applications will produce the desired result. Try it. 25 cts. Don't waste time, money, and health, trying every new medicine you may see advertised in tne papers. If the cause of your trouble is io the blood, ?iver, stomach, o: kidneys take Ayer's Sarsaparilla at once, and De sure of a cure Take no other. Supply Liens at bottom prices. Li??n naer C'iHi-.ts should get our prices on the hundred or thousand before placing an order elsewhere. - ,mm >? - Cleveland's Cabinet LAKEWOOD, N. J., February 14-Cleveland oSBiciaiiy announced the names of four mern bera of uss Cabioet through the United Press this everting. They are : Walter Q Gresham, of lilif?oi?, Secretary of State; John G. Car? lisle of Kentucky, Secretary of the Treasury ; Daniel S Lamont, of New York, Secretary of War: Wiiso-i S. Bsseil, of Buffalo, Postmas? ter Ge.'-,-t;d. On making this announcement Cleveland said : 4 "There ia no need of any mystery in regard to tb? O'thit.et. arid it is uselesss to speculate and indulge in guess work. ? shall make no recret of the matter, bat shn!l an? nounce the names of the gentlemen selected to fill the posit'ons as fast fts I receive their acce;>ta?:res and permission to make the mat? ter public." develing would say nothing in regard to the other positions or the men who have been mentioned in connection with them. It is evident that Hoke Smith, Hilary A. Herbert and others who have been mentioned are still under consideration. A conference, which will probably settle Hoke Smith's chances one wnv or the other, will tie held at Cleveland's office in New York pome day this week. Sen? ator Gordon and other Southerners will be present. -H-? - Buy the light running New Home Sewing Machine. Headquarters at Levi Bros. Dont fail to cal! and examine the light run? ning, handsomely finished, perfectly adjusted, New No. 9 Wheeler & Wilson. Levi Bros. The Secretary of State issued, on Monday, a charter to the Sumter Water Company, capital ^63,000, al! p:dd in. For the best assortment of Cigars go to li. M. & L. W. Jenkin. Rent Liens, plain and with cotton seed clause, for sale at the Watchman and Sou'. Kr on ofCce. Navassa Guano and other standard brands of fertilizers sold by R. M. & L. W. Jenkins. If you want fine Red Rust Proof Oats, go to R. M. & L. W. Jenkins. Glenn Springs water for sale at Hugbson k Co's drug store io any quantity wanted. Buy the New No. 9 Wheeler ? Wilson, Sold at Ljvi Bros by Robt. Wingate. Who will ba the Next Governor of the State? COLUMBIA, February 12.-It really looks aa if the woods are going to be full of lightning rod3 waiting for the Gubernatorial nomi? nation to strike them. Almost every day I hear of some new candidate who would like to bear the burdens office, and really there will be no lack of "would-be's." For the preseut all of the rods are coming from the "Reform store," and the purchasers from that store ought to be pleased with the multi? tude of candidates. The lightning rods which are waiting to be struck, according to popular rumor, will have a variety of brands. Some will be of the sub-treaSuryAlliance style, others will be fashioned after a more conservative style, some will be guaranteed to keep up dispensary laws, other- to patch it up, ene to represent anti-sub-treasury views. Now, of coarse, everybody knows that because a man's name is mentioned iu connection with an office it does not neces? sarily follow "that he can get it, or in other words, if t:ie lightning will strike him. There are some of theta waiting for the stroke, and unfortunately for their hopes it can't strike more than one place every two years. There is no intention to slight anyone who is expecting an offer, so if anyone is left out a two-cent stamp and a letter addressed to the Bureau will rectify the uninteniooal error. So far as political chat goes the possible en? tries from the Reform side are: Secretary of State Tindal, who is said to be a prime favorite with the Administration, is, looked upon as a good man, one combining certain liberal ideas that would tend lo conciliate certain factions. Senator John Gary Evans is wanted by some of the orthodox Tillmanites, who want an ag? gressive fighter and a champion of the dispen? sary bili. Congressman George D. Tillman ?3 said to have a great many friends who want to see him elected Governor. They say that be's a {isuie winner." Senator W D. Evans is reported to be in the field, not?as an active candidate,.but one who bas no scruples against accepting the nomination and making a fight. Chairman M. L. Donaldson is thought to be in the race, if be is not struck with a good Federal position. State Treasurer Bate's name has been men? tioned in connection with the Gubernatorial office. His candidacy would be recognized and more generally acceptable than that of many others. Comptroller General Ellerbe's name has been presented by some Pee Dee eothuiasts. It said that be is not in any race, on ac? count of his health. Adjt Gen Farely is said to have some aspi? rations to succeed Governor Tillman. Editor Gantt has found a candidate io Spartanburg, a Mr. L. F Walker, who is in tetested in the ' Headlight." It will seen that the Reform element will find pleaty of material.-News and Courier. Meteorological Records, The following is a report of observations of the weather takec at Stateburg, by Dr. W. VT. Anderson, for the week ending February 12, 1893 : Temperature. Condition 6 7 8 9 ?0 ll 11 42 46 ! 33 |Ne-WS? .44jCloudy. 55 8 63.8j 44.51 S-w N Trace [Cloudy. 43 2 53. 39 | NR-E ! .OOlFair. 40 8 43.4 38. j E NW i .13!Cloudv. 59 67. 40.51 s : .62;Cloudy, 49.8; 65.5 44. s N-K ^Oloudv. 37 8j 44. 36. j K a fi ; 1.02 Cloudy. Annual Summary of Meteorologi? cal Observations Made by the U S. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau Charleston, ?. C , 18S2. AIR PRESSURE. Mean, reduced to 32? Fahrenheit and sea level, 30 13 inches. Highest, reduced to 32? F. and sea-level. 39.57 inches, February 17. Lowest, reduced to 32? F. and sea-level. 29.48 inches, March 8. Annual range io pressure, 1 09 inches. AIR TEMPERATURE. Mean, 65.1 degrees. The average annual temperature of Charles? ton for 20 years, is 66 1. For the months: Janua-v, 50.0 degrees ; February, 53 2 ; March, 57.1 : April. 61 8 ; May, 73 0 ; June, 79.6; July, 82.1 ; Augti3t. 80 7 ; September, 76 0 ; October, 67 1 : November, 58.0 ; De? cember. 51.3. Hiebet, 95 July 29. Low'.j', 25?, December 23. Annual range, 70. Greatest daily range, 23, on January 28. Lea3t daily range, 1, March 25. Greatest monthly ran^e, 53, in November. Least monthly range, 24, ia August. Mean monthly range, 38. Mean daily range, 14. Number cf days on which temperatures were above 90, 20 days ; iu Jane, 3 ; July. 8 ; August, 9. Number of day3 on which temperatures were below 32, 14 ; io January. 5 ; February, 1 ; March, 1 ; November, 2 ; December, 5. Last ?ce formed March 18. First ice formed November 24. HUMIDITY. Mean dew-point 56 degrees. Mean relative humidity, 75 pr. cent. Mean vapor pressure, 0 432 inch. WEATHER. Mean cloudiness (scale 0 to 10 tenths) 5.1 tenths. Greatest monthly cloudiness, 7 3 in June. Least monthly cloudiness, 2 9 in October. There were 102 clear davs, distributed as follows: January, 10 days; February, 9 ; March, 14; April, 5; May, 15; June, 2; July, 5: August, 1 ; September, 2 ; October, 16; November, 14; December, 9. There were 1S1 partly cloudy days, distrib? uted as follows : January. 8 days ; February, ll; March, 9; April, 18; May, 13 ; June, 20; July, 19; August, 27; September, 19; October, ll ; Nov?tuber, 13; December, 13. There were S3 cloudy days, distributed as follows: January, 13 days; Febraary, 9; March, 8 ; April, 7 ; May, 3 ; June, 8 ; July, 7; August, 3; September, 9 ; October, 4: November, 3; December, 9. WIND. Prevailing direction, Southwest. Total movement, 77,393 miles. Greatest monthly movement, 7446 miles, in May. Least monthly movement. 5205 in Novem? ber. Greatest daily movement, 457. January 2. Least daily movement; 78, February 10. Highett velocity, 42 miles per hour, from the East. September 12. Number of times the wind was observed blow ing from the N., 73 times; NE, 149; E., SI ; S E., 31 ; S., 72; S W., 179; W., 8y ; N W., 5o; calms, none (0). The average hourly wind-velocity, for the year 1802, is 9 miles. The hourly values are : 1 a m, a miles; 2 a m, 8; 3 a m, 7; 4 a tn, 7: 5 a ra, 7; 6 a ra, 7; 7 a m, 7; 8 a m, 8: 9 a m, 9: 10 a m, 9, ll a m, 10; 12 noon, 10; 1 p m, 11; 2 p m ll; 3 p m, 12; 4 pm, 12; 5 p no, ll; 6 p ai, 10; 7 p m, 9; 8 p m, 8; 9 p m, 8; 10 p m, 8; ll p m, 8; 12 mid? night, 8. PRECIPITATION. Total, 53.32 inches. Greatest monthly, 11.77 inches in Septem? ber. Least mon'.nly, 0.51 inch, in April. Greatest io any 24 consecutive hours, 3- 69 inches, July 5 and 6. The average annual precipitation of Charles? ton, for 20 yearn, is 56 81 inches. For the j months : January, 4 b7 inches; February, 3.46; March, 4.01; April, 4 OG; May, 4.06; June, 5 29; July, 7 40; August, 7 31; Sep? tember, 6 09; October. 4 35; November, 3.21; December 3 49. There ; ere I2(? "rainy days, (or days on | which 0.01 inch or more of precipitation from j rain and hail occurred,) distributed as fol-j lows: January, 12 days; February. 10; j March, 7; April, 7; May, 6: June, 20; July, [ 16; August, 10; September, 12; October, 5; November, 6; December, 9. There were 76 thunder-storms, distributed a3 follows: January, 0; February, U; March, 1; April, 2; May, 5; Juue, 8; July, 20; August, "?5; September, ll; October, 1; No? vember, 2; December, 1. The last frost occurred April 16. The first frost occurred October 26. L. N. JBSUNOFSKY, Observer, Weather Bureau. Charleston, S. C., Jan. 25, 1893. For everything kept in a first class Grocery, | go to R. M & L. W. Jenkins A big lot of envelopes and business station- ! ery has just been received at the Watchman ?r Southron Job office. Now is the time to plate, your orders. Stationery is expected to i advance ut least 20>pei ctut. ustort: Suriu?. ( Beware of Imposition ! We desire to iuforra the public that Dr. Pitcher's Caitoria is made and put up in the Laboratory of The Centaur Company, New York, but one size bottle, and on the outside wrapper formula is printed and the Fac-Simih Signature of "Chas. H Fletcher, New York." No other preparation offered as Castoria is genuine. To connterferit or imitate either in the name or signature is a criminal offense. Dr. Pitcher's Castoria has become a valuable standard family medicine with the indorse* ment of some of the best Physicians in America. Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is "just as good," and will answer every purpose, etc., etc. Castoria is sold by all respectable druggists aud dealers in medicine. Do not be deceived when you buy if, but look well at wrapper and see if it has the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, New York. No other can be genuine. Castoria without this Signature is a Base Fraud. H. B. WHILBEW, WEST END CALHOUN ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. General Agent for South Carolina, RELAY BICYCLES. Self-healing or other Pneumatic Tyres. PRICES $110.00 and $125.00. Exclusive agencies given at unoccupied points. Correspondence solicited. Feb. 15-v. Most men insure their lives for the purpose of providing an income for those dependent upon them. Any reader who will send the date of his birth to the undersigned, or any agent of the Equitable Life, will be given an illustration of one of its new policies issued at his exact age. This policy becomes incomestible and grants freedom of residence travel, and occu? pation, after one year j and under its "provisions the Equitable maines itself a trustee and guarantor for the payment of an annual sum to the beneficiary named by the policy-holder. W. J. BQDDY, Manager, Fer the Carolinas. Bock Hill, S. C. N?TIGE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. THE FIRM OF BROWNS & PURDY, do? ing business in the City of Sumter, S. C , and composed of A. S. Brown, W. A. .own and.R. O. Purdy, was dissolved on Februarv 1st. 1S93, by mutual consent. A. S. Brown and W. A. Brown will continue the business at the same place, as co-partners under the Dame of A. S. & W. A. Brown,and invite a continnance of the patronage of the public. Respectfully, A. S. BROWN. W. A. BROWN, R. O. PURDY. Feb 8-2t. NOTICE. SUMTKR, S. C., Feb. 1, 1893. N. MARSHALL having purchased an "Ti interest in the fit m of RKXBXHT k MARSHALL, Merchants, at Sumterand Rem bert, S. C., the business will be conducted in future under the firm name of REMBERT, MARSHALL k CO. All debts due to former firm are payable to new firm of Rembert, Marshall & Co . and debts due by former firm will be assomed by Rembert, Marshall k Co. Thanking our friends for past favors we solicit a continuance of the same. E. E. REMBERT, W. Y. L. MARSHALL. _G. N. MARSHALL DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the part? nership lately existing between E. G. MALLARD and T. N. GRIFFIN, of Magno? lia, S. C., under the firm name of E. G. MAL? LARD k CO., expired on the 12th January, 1893, by mutual consent. T. N. Griffin is authorized by power of attorney, to settle all dents du? the company. E. G. MALLARD, T. N. GRIFFIN. Magnolia, S. C., Jan. 12, 1893 -3t FOR -FULL ASSORTMENT BEST NEW GARDEN SEED, -FULL LINE Purest Bus ai Ciemicals, CALL ON J. S. HUGHSON & CO., Monaghan Block. MAIN STREET, Feb 8. SUMTER, S. C. Y. M. C. A. Until further notice, the Reading Room of the Y. M. C. A. will be open daily from 8 30 to 10 P. M. Dailies, weeklies, monthlies, wiii be found there. Also, the Library from the S. L. I. has been removed to the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. An earnest invitation is extended to all to visit therooma and take advan? tage of the reading matter. HONEY FOR SALE. I have on hand a fine lot of CHOICE EXTRACTED HONEY, for sale by the gallon or less quantity. ALSO, HONEY IN THE COMB. Orders filled at residence, on Republican Street. Samples caa be seen at Watchman and Southron office. N. G. OSTEEN. FOR SALE. ALOT ON S0SITER'STREET, South of j theW.C. k A. R. R., containing j about J yf an acre. Apply to REV. JOHN KERSHAW. Jan'y. 11-41. --Groceries Kahn's Old Stand, MAIN STREET. In this line we show a full stock and name below a few of our Specialties. Heinz's Pickles, Sauces, &c. Egg Macaroni, Mushrooms, Pate De Foie Gras. Imported Sardines, Tenny's Candies. Fairbanks Cottolene. Ferris' Delicious Hams, Bacon and Tongues. CoIgates'Laundry and Toilet Soaps. Fancy Fresh Creamery Butter Pickled Fish Roe. Sauer Kraut. Bologna Sausage. Dutch Herrings. Pickled Salmon. Very fine. Pickled Corned Beef. Boneless Codfish. Deviled Crabs-with Shells. Yankee Beans. Plain and Self-Raising Buckwheat. New crop N. 0. Molasses. Pure Maple Syrup on Draught. Cheese Crear, Kdam, Pineapple, Sapsago, Neufchatel, Switzer, and Philadelphia. OATMEAL, OATFLAKES, TAPIOCA, SAGO, RICE FLOUR, CORN STARCH. DRIED FRUITS AND CALIFOR? NIA PRUNES. Good Tomatoes 3 lb. cans 10c. Hand-packed Tomatoes 10c. and 15c. 3 lb. can Okra and Tomatoes 12Jc. Large can Roast Beef, 20c. Large can Cora Beof, 20c. Sliced Chip Beef, 25c. Lebby's Soup in can, 25c. 2 lb. can sliced Pineapple, 15c. 2 lb. can grated Pineapple, 25c. 3 lbs. cans, extra Sugared Table Peaches, Pears, and Apricots. 3 lb. Table Peaches, I2jc. 3 lb. can Asparagus 30c. Almost every vegetable in cans Best Brands, cheaper than elsewhere. 5 ib. bucket Mince Meat, 65c. Condensed Mince Meat, 10c. pack? age. 5 lb. Bucket Jelly, 40c. Shred Cocanut. Olive Oil and Olives, Segars and Tobacco. Baker's Cocoa, Broma and Chocos late.l Epp's Cocoa. Van IIouten'8 Coca. Sweet Chocolate. Instead of send? ing your family grocery bill to Charleston, let us figure on it. We keep every? thing and may? be we can save you freights. Very small fig? ures on heavy groceries. -Dry Goods Masonic Temple, LIBERTY STREET. In this Street we do not advertise a com? plete Stock. But what is there is going the cheapest you ever saw. Especially SHOES, Which were saved the night of the fire. You'll find a lot of ? j Boys' Laun dried and Un jiaundried Shirts. BELOW COST. Quite a pile of Men's and Boy's Clothing, Mostly in broken Suits, and ODD PANTS, COATS and VESTS, to be sold at half their original cost. They Must Go. So now is an opportuni? ty for you to obtain a garment below Fire Prices. Nearly every lady who j had any notion of buy? ing a dress and has caft-" ed in for that purpose was" suited in gaods and' [ : prices she paid. This line is quite full in? di shades in Cashmeres;* Worsted Suitings, ALSO Black Henriettas^ Serges and Sateens. CORSETS, FLANNELS, CRETONS: Everyone cordially invited to call and in? spect our goods and prices. ULIMAN. JUST RECEIVED ! Feb. 3, 1 Car Load ? TO ARRIVE ! Feb. 9, 1 Car Load Horses; Feb. 15, 1 Car Load Mules, H. BARBY. AT KIWIS-MAN'S Choice Tomatoes 3 lb cans 2 lb " Hand packed Tomatoes 3 lb " Choice sweet Corn 2 lb M Finest " " 2 lb Choice Early June Peas 2 lb " Finest sifted " " " 2 lb " Pie Peaches in 3 lb " Apricots, Best Quality 3 lb " Bartlett Pears, Best Quality 3 lb " Crawford Peaches, Bt Ql'ty 3 lb " Best quality Peaches in quart glass jars, Finest quality French Sardines Fine quality Dried Apples, Fine quality California Prunes, $i.20 per doz'. $1.00 " 1.35 " '* 1.35 " " 1.85 " " 1.50 " " 1.85 " " 10c. per cati. 20c. " " 20c. " ?? 20c. " " 30c. per jai*. 15c. per eau*. Sc. per lb. 12Jc. per lb.' The above Goods are Bargains Not often seen in this market, every article warranted to be; of the best quality. None of these goods have been damaged1 by Fire, Snow or Rain. We sell no damaged goods: & CO. Feb 1 WmJ?Mdli und JVIJTT?M We are coming again to the front with a full lin? of* MEN'S LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS ?NB SHOES, Be Fair with yourself abd se?' Our Fall Stock Before Buying. Dont Forget tlia/t sk, a (Sign of the Big Red Boot,? Ii tie lit Place ti gd tie iftf&? ?? BiM N? Our Styles are popular/ancT - . Our Goods possess the Worth and" ?onest M?r?? Thefe is no question about OUT Prices being the Lowest hi this Mark?i* Everybody will testify of that, ana Our Goods will please yo'ir. We lift up our voice to announce that . W? expect every one to do their duty and Come and inspect our immense Stock of SHOES, Ranging in price From 25b, to $7v Titers can be rr? risk iii seeing our immense stock of But there is positive loss for you by not coming tb see us! Therefore drop in and take your choice of anything m ouf stock at a price that rs bound to make yon come agaiir. We call special attention to Our Men's* Cong. Gaiters Goodyear Soles at $& Ladies' Kid Button Shoes at - - $2: These are bargains that will hot b? Found anywhere during this Season. Oct 19-v . -.ww ar ?RE? II. W. 1HJRA??T & SOJtf SELL HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS. Machioery Supplies, Buggy and Wagoo Material, Cooking and Heating Stovesy P?tware, j Wooden ware, Crockery and Glassware, Tiuware, Hardware and Sadlery, . . Cutlery-P<r;ket and Table,' * 6?NS, PISTOLS and CARTRIDGES*' Powder and Shot, Shells-Loaded and Empty, ? ^ Belting, Lacing, Pac! ing, Bristles, Whips, Robes, Ac., '&c. Prices to suit the tkaesv