The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 19, 1893, Image 6
WEDNESDAY, APB IL 19, 1893,
Changes ta Take Place in
Washington Society.
Within a mooth changes mach like
the game of stage coach wir! have taken
place in Washington. The desirable
famished houses that have always had
?Sciai teoaots will bave changed occu?
pant? all around, aod an en ai re \y uew
set of faces will be seen at the White
House and the ?epa tments. Different
sames will be uppermost io conversation,
sod diSerent people feel how pleasant it
is to Uve for one's country in its high
place?. Society's carriages will stand
before other doorways, and other vesti?
bules will hoi 1 whirling snow-storms of
tissue-paper fhkes dropped from coot
less visiting ?ards The appointment of
Justice Gresham as Secretary of State
does not promise particularly gay winters
to tIle diplomatic corps and their imme?
diate set thereby. While a ?ember of
President Arthur's cabinet, the Gresh?
am family eared iittle for the pleasures
and treadmill of society. Mrs. G res it
am's delicate health was a 'jar to under?
taking anything beyond the necessary
matine of afternoons at home, and the
yourjg people of the family were by no
means dazzled with Washington's gai?
eties. As the cabiuet eirc?e is expected
to be led by and take its rone from the
family of the Secretary of State, there is
as mach surmise as to the social leader?
ship io toe immediate administration
circle, the successor of Mrs. Whitney,
as if the occupant of thai first office bad
not been named. The wisest forecasters
believe that the scepter ol social power
daring the next four years will be
wielded by Mrs. Brice. During this
winter their boase has been the first
establishment socially among those of
their political faith. Their hospitality
has not by aoy means been so crude as
to be limned to those of thc same politi?
cal creed, and their series of dinners
has gathered all that was best and most,
eminent in the broad social life of
tbe eapitai. Unless the new cabinet
oontaiat some sceial light and genius
heretofore unmentioned, the family of
the Ohio Senator will plainly lead.
Their ambition to do so is evident, and ?
their campaigns of these two seasons j
show social genius of the first order,
and methods that cannot fail to secure
their end. Mrs. Brice is already here
aod has her home established. The
new cabinet families can do nothing
before next winter, and time only
strengthens a good leader's hold-From
Harper's Bs zar.
Cotton Seed Oil and the
Markets.
Why are there not more cotton seed
oil mills in North Carolina ? They pay.
There has been steady demand for tfee
oil. At present there is a lethargy io
tbe New York market but it is not pro?
bably ewing to over production, in
Texas they are over doing this ^aracu- j
lar boxiness, and the rush is so great j
that the Galveston News reports that it
looks as if there would be a mill to j
every gin house. Fifty ?ills or more !
will be creeled this year in that ose j
State. Last year 250,000 cattle wer?
fed on cotton seed meal. This year it
is expected that 500,000 will be fed
Mr. Winfield Scott writes to the. News:
**The stockmen are waking ap to the
fact that cotton seed ?eal is the very j
best aod cheapest feedstuff obtainable.
Practical results bare demonstrated i
that it is preferable to almost anything j
erse? aod eatt?e raisers are using it now !
wrthout any reserve. There will soon
be enough meal to feed nearly all the i
cattle, and then you will see it come j
?Bte? general ase.'7 ]
At Velase?? Texas, a mill will be j
erected to eost ?150.000. size 400x000 j
feet and of brick. Alabama is enlarging j
tbe business. The New Orleans mark
et is steady and last week's prices were !
reported : Cotton $20 per ton of 2,000 j
poonda delivered ; cotton seed meal at j
depot $*iS.50 to ?21 00 per short ton,
tad for export per long ton f o. b. j
?2& for carrea t month ; oil ea ks for es- !
port ?2$ per long ton f. o b. ; crude j
eotton seed oil (at wholesale or for ship-1
menr) 45 to 41 cents per gallo? for j
atrietlj prime erode in barrels; prime |
refined io barrels GO cents; cotton seed
bolls 25 to SO cents 100 pounds de- j
livered ; linters A 5 to 5| cents K 4 to
4$ cents, and C -J to o cents.-Wil
ltiiogtoo Messenger.
EXTRA TERM OF COURT.
IN" OBEDIENCE TO-THE ORDER OF BIS
Honor Judge J. H. Hudson, dated March j
25th, 18?3, notice is hereby given that an ?
?xtra Terna of the Coy.rt of Common Pieig
fer Swater County, lo be presided orer by
Judge J. H*. Hudson, Circuit Jud^e, w?l be |
held nt Sumter Court House co m m enc ia ?r ct; j
Monday the twenty-fourth day of Apr:!, A. j
D. 1893, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that ?
?hy, and to continue in session for the peri'd j
ofone-weok, if so much he necessary.
There wHl be thirty six Jurors drawn and ?
summoned to at-'nd upon s?id Court.
The Grand Juror? are not required to 1
attend. ?
J. D. GRAHAM. C. C. P. & G. S.
March 3l5t. 1893\
IMPROVE YOOR STOCK, j
IHAVE. A FI..V5 half gr?de HOLSTEIN :
BULL, ar.d persons desiring bis service !
can get same-al reasonable rute. \
G. W REARDON.
?arch 29-rf.
OTTO SABKARBT \
FLORIST ANO GARDENER,
OFFERS HIS .SERVICES
To the people of Sumter anr? vicinity.
Gardens laid-ont and attended to and grap? !
?ines, and fruit trees pruned.
CABBAGE PLANTS
Po abondance,, now ready to set out. ?
Jan. 25.
L 0. JOHNSTON,
SUMTER, & C.,
-THE
Prae??ea? Carpenter* Contractor
AND BUILDER,
lUO?tD- RESPECTFULLY inform t?be
W citifieoaof Suawer and surrounding
eoootry that ce- is prepared 'o furnish plans,
afld4 esta?antes on brick and wooden buildings
All work encrusted to him wH1 ba done
fiT8t class.
SATISFACTION G?:ARANTEEP.
Ang 19 O
CeSXJSOK Att?usta, Ga. One of tfcemostcom- i
j ic:c b^iixM-i- i-i ti; . Soyih. Actual BOSKKS& C":
C-irrcinrr. Wmy erna???a? s in good paying positions; I
FuU ensnr, 4 tnnnt?s. Shorthand and Typewriaag also :
*m:r*>t. Free tr"a] lessons Send for '-:rr-,;->-. ? .
iii^aa^ Ta; >:i.<\s Ci?<; ?./? ^??. at value
Per Watchman and Southron.
For What Purpose may
Liquor be Legitimately
Sold?
Kev. II. M. Mood rn his very
remarkable article itt favor of the Dis?
pensary Law says :
"But it is argued that 'This law
authorizes the State ami incorporat?
ed towna tv do the dirty work that
the bar-rooms have been doinp; 1 I
answer by no means It is not thc
sale of liquor that corrupts and de?
grades society, but the conditions
under which it is sold There are
proper and legitimate uses to which
alcoholic liquors'may be put, such as
mechanical and scientific uses, pur?
poses of art, hi compounding medi?
cines, sacramenta'? and medicinal
rises. There is certainly no degrada?
tion in the sale or purchase for these
and kindred purposes." Here is a
I plain admission that there isa purpose
! for which "the sale or purchase" of
liquor is "a d?grad?t ron." Sale of
liquor for itch purpose, our worthy
Prohibition brother freely admits to
be yindefensible, and the sale of it b
tba State for this purpose he admits to
be "the dirty work the wotk the bar?
rooms have been doing/' What is
j this purpose f Answer. It can be
nothing else but as a beverage.
Can yon imagine any other purpose
which our brother has in his mind ?
Now let me ask this Prohibitionist
and Good Templar if he does not
know that nine-tenths of the liquor
sold by these Dispensaries will be
sold for this vert/ purpose? If lie
does not every body else does. Now
what is the inference from bia own
implied admission ? H is this, nine
tenths of the tcork of the State trill be
"the di rt g tvork that the bar-rooms leave
been doing." Stich as "corrrupts and
degrades society." Tiiis is strictly
true, too. You are perfectly right.
Bro. Mood. S M. RICHARDSON.
The poor fellow who stole an eight
cent loaf of bread in New York, the
other day was required to give a three
hundred dollar bond. The World re?
marks that the bond is just six thousand
times as mm*!) as the value of the pro?
perty he was accused of stealing. But
when me? like Eeo appropriate one or
two millions to tbe:r own use thev
either get away without the annoyance
of giving bail or the amonnt is put at
about one-hundredth patt of the amount
stolen. The constitution prohibits ex?
cessive bail, it is true, but was not thc?
?300 required of the hungry bread
thief excessive? Eno could furnish
bail to the amount of $1,000.000 much
easier. The moral is, don't steal bread,
steal currency and government bonds,
and plenty of them.-Atlanta Coostitn
tioQ.
Wht> writiog wit!* ali the scientific
knowledge of a great astronomer, Camille I
Fiammai ion in his marvellous story "Omega: i
The End of the World." which begins in the j
April number of Tlie Cosmopolita/: magazine, !
keeps the reader at the highest point of j
excitement bj his vivid description of the j
alarja and despair excited by the approach of i
a comet whose collision with the earth had j
been declared by astronomers ineTitab'.e. Tr?e ?
description begins at a lime when ?he business
of the world has been suspended, ?nd at a j
great mass-meeting held in the Institute of
Franc??, we hear the discussion cf scientists ns
to the possibility of a second deluge, ihe dr\ ing
up of all the surface water of the globe, or
the total destruction of human life by cold,
together with a!! the possible phas*S of death
paralleled by the history o? the moon. For
scientific statement and sensational effect this
characteristic production of French genius ?3
unique, and the reader who reads this mar- ]
relions story-and if he begins it he will j
certainly finish it-will have;assimilated with
out tffjrt, a compact s'ore of sc.entific know- ?
ledge, in this war, apart from its absorbing i
ir.'<rest, this remarkable piece of fiction will ?
have a distinct fcientific value.
It Should L-e In Kyery House.
J Ii. Wilson, 1:71 C!:<y St., Miarpsburg, Pa-, j
.?.=;.s he witl ti?<t bo ni'hout I>r Jung*.? New j
Discover f'.r Co?sampticn. Cougiw ami Odd? '
that it cured his wire wb<? wa? threatened with !
I'neutconia after an nna.-k of "La iiripp-,"
when various ??ther remedie.? and several phy !
cieiacs had done her no good. Kobert Barber. I
of Coek*p<?rt. Pa . claim** Dr. Kind's New Di*- j
covery bas dune hifti i&ore good than anything i
beever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing lik?* )
it. Try it. Free Trial D;,tt!r$ ;it De Lorine's |
Drug ?ture. Large bodies 50c and $1. 5
A fall stock of Trial Justice blanks kept on I
hand at this office.
? --???- - -? -
When Baby was sick, wo gave h'-r Castoria.
When slio was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When, she ?ud Children, she gav? them Castoria
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In?
digestion & Debility ,
ians, tes,
PROMPTLY".
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
?. D. Powers,
Red-die's Barber Sliop. Main St., Sumter, S. C.
< <:.;:. :.>.?;. ?il I .\ I i .> ? / i : . :> >.>:> at J
tended Ut ,;<.r .*.'.'/'/'/;' Iii ...'./?>' <".r otTiCC j: |
opposite tU.. ?'.-.o'oi tMlov y:?i we ob {
tain t':iT.-Ti*< :T> i?-?? {::..?.. ?hnu l???*.- :. m?>Ie ?tnw t
ti \>;?ov. .'..<'/'/ /. / /.' i !. ryt. j
??!!(>TO of mWW.nu. U ???:I?-T?T }
t!?::::v f:.-..? :"!T-;.->.... imtf .\<v . HM O! \
ry i: i-:.<'< tr?rr\r is <!.:. . nt:tr. j
For cirrii?a-r. ::.!'-.. ?er.uis. ??fd ref? ?.! res '.<
actual ..lirais i:i v?as! ? ..mm ? nv o? j
w,,,,, ?.? ?g^gggg?aagg i
Oppttsih y<:lntt Otf 'nr. WnsUiugton, 1) C ?
to act as <>ur agent. W?i furnish a:i expensive
OUt?t :.?id:il! you ueed frev. f: co.<t?> not liing to j
trv t!:\- r?::-iiu'--. We witl ;n??s yo? ?-el?, and '
!r?-lp \..t! ;?? .:;!'!) ten t?ntes <>r<? nary Both :
sexes "? >*i , ;-.?I ?v?- n: ?tome ann work in j
?pare :m:?' w n,} rh<- :i'?i< . Auy ?m where :
ran r::::: :i -jv::! iifii?- . Ma?} titive nnt'le
Two Hn:?ttr?-<1 Doitars a >?or.tli. No chi.s- of !
?/'?.*p> in the world are making s<. nose!: n;i>n?.-y j
wit not U ...?.?....i a-:!:.'?'. :'t work f-.r u<. . t u - ? : i . s's i
p?fMSjint. . riv i..:?...?;.ii.and pays !':-;??T fhini j
any orli.r ottered agents. Yoii h;iv? a clear ;
tietdvAvirli no eon?pe?:ri .it We "?^jj; you iv?th
. vervthiiiu. and ?nf^dy print<*t] dtvections t<-r
?>egi?*iter? w l:?l:. if < .??.> ? d failli fa I! .v.i'i !?r?;ig
Bsore ???>?ey than w?!? an\ other Ijcisines-s. ?:u
prov* ro?r prospecta* Why not? Von ?':?H <?.> so
eaaily r.'-> ? -are!, at work for ns. f*e:ti?o?able
j;>?l:i ?. ty ???i?^ weessary !.?.? nbsobite ".?<.?.?.-?. j
P??t?pti??-l . jr. ular gb ing ev? rv imv?icu?tr is ??-MI I
free aiL ?" i r ??>? .;?? se?tittir.g for ir.
<:. ;>I:<;K st ?\-:?\ & co.,
Vu\ No. 488, ;\M tlaiM?, M? ?
Kipaus i'abttles cure colic
R?l)?it:S > cure ??^iridi.-e.
RF^Mis T?-?wiIes cuve tutK'.-a.
}? t^y-~< Tribttl < : roh* l?ver '.>. otiMes
??l/2rUS T:ir)::??-v ci?iC t?lC !.-! m ?s.
The Confed?rate War Journal, an illuatra?
ten1 magazine, edited by General Marcus J.
Wright, (Agent of the War Department for the
Collection of Confed?rate Records). Ben. La
Bree, Associate. The first number will be is?
sued April tat. Published by The War Journal
Publishing Company, Lexington, Ky , and
110 Fifth Arenue, New York city. It will be
devoted exclusively to the history of the
Confederate aide of the lote War ?Between the
States, as the Vice President of the Confeder?
acy, Alexander H. Stephen?, chose to call
this mightiest of modern Cot.fticts and mo3t
gigantic of all stru/gles The full history of
the Confederacy has hitherto not been
written ; we have bit? and hints, and outlines
and colorings here and there, but of the real
inner history, the mainspring, the motive, the
incident, of that vast uprising of the South,
how little comparatively has been given to
the world. The demanded history WrH be
given in the Confederate War Journal.
The Subscription price will only be $1 00 per
year. Published by The War Journal
Publishing Company, Lexington, Ky , aod
110 Fifth Ave., New York City.
The contents of Harper's Weekly published
April 12th will present among other valuable
matter the following varied and remarkably
interesting array of attractions; Portraits and
sketches of Admirals Gherardi, Walkerand
Benham: a double-page naval picture, en ;tied
"All Hands to Skylark," by R. F. Zogbaum;
an article on the history of naval costumes,
with portraits and illustrations; an article by
Miss Grace Dodge on the College for Teach?
ers, with an illustration of the new building
to be erected; a full-page picture of a- scene in
Washington, "Office Seekers," by T. de
Thulstrup; a superbly illustrated article on i
the city of Stockholm, by Maurice Barres;
illustration's of the Columbian Exposition; ;
illustrated articles on the Stock Exchange
Clearing-house in New York and the Art
Reception in- Cincinnati; another of Conan j
Doyle's "Sherlock Holmes's"' stories, entitled j
"The Adventure of the Gloria Scott," with |
illustrations, etc.
- - II -
If you are suffering from liver complaint, j
!:?dney trouble, dyspepsia, sick headache ot ;
loss of appetite try Glenn Spring Water. 1
You can get it through W. R. rXdgar, Jr.
- -BM i
Bills of Sale, long and short lorm, can be j
found at the Watchman and Southron office.
?URE5 R15??0
.. BREAST..
innmiM.??! IM-a-J
"MOTHER'S FRIEND" ?
ofiered child-bearing woman. I have been a
mid-wife for many years, and rn each case
wnere "Mother's Friend" Badbeennsed rt bas
accomplished wonders and relieved much
suffering. It is the best remedy for rising of
the breast known, and worth the price for that
alone. MRS. M. M. BRUSTER,
Montgomery, Ala.
1 can tell all expectant mothers if they will
uso a few bottles of Mother's Friend they will
go through the ordeal without anv pain and
suifering. MRS. MAY BSAKHA?,
Argusville, N. D.
Used Mother's Friend before birth ol my
eighth child. "Will never cease its praise.
MRS. J. F. MOORE, Colusa, Cal.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price, Sl-50 per bottle.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Sold by all druggists. ATLANTA, GA,
AGNETIC NERVINE.
te sold with written
guarantee to cure
Nervous Prostra?
tion, Fits, Dizzi?
ness,Headache and
Neuralgia andWake
falness,cauied byei
coseivouseof Opium,
Tobacco and Alco
r - - n r a t-r'to hol; Depres
B-rr-ORE - AFTER . eic*, Softening of
the Brain, cssrfwr Mt?eryf Insanity and Death f
B-'irrenesfi, Impotency, Lost Power in either sex.
Premature Old Age, Involuntary Losses, caused
by over-indulgence, overexertion of the Brain and
Errors of Youth. It Rives to Weak Organs their
Natural Vigor and doubles tb? joys of life; cures
Lccorrhoja and Female Weakaess. A month's treat?
ment, ia plain package, by imv?, to any address, $L
p*r box, C boxes $5. With every $5 order we give a
Written Guarantee to euro or refund the money.
f'ir<:n!ars free. Guarantee issued only by our ex
Visive agent.
DR. A. J. CHINA, SUMTER. S.C,
.VID 'VJLNVliV
f?0Q o^oadg W!M8am
ssojppv ^oirconYlcl?,
no ^weTBTaourrjsai po;trijj
.80JJ SOSTOBIQ
ur^s PUB P??TI 110 s^oog
?SS3i?f03dS S<1?IM?
.saTipipstn
ptre sorctoi J0 's3?l PTO Srrrrrej-joAeu j "err?
?q pa;?3J? ?imjssooons poo^q ftindrai THOZJ
SxrjspiB ?reasrp parapi ?iaAa pu? asaq;
"NOSIOd 00019
'wsixyiAinaH** *
VinJoaosS^L
'eaaoNvo
COLUMBIA, S. C.
X> o ort S ,
SASH & BLINDS,
LATHS, LIME,
CEMENT, PLASTER,
AND HAIR
Frenc?i an? Anerican Wln?ow Glass
PAINTS, OILS
AND VARNISHES
CARTER WHITE LEAD,
The Best in the Market.
Special Attention Given to Ofdrr;
by Mail.
C. 0. BROWN & BRO
Opposite Post Office,
COLUMBIA, ST. C.
Oct 5-Q _
Manufacturing Jeweler, TTatchmaker
and Engraver,
At C. E. Stubbs' office,
MAIN STREET, SUMTER. S 0.
Convertible Term Policies
-ISSUED BY THE
PENN MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Company, of Philadelphia.
The latest and best development of modern Life Insurance.
Free from a single objection and adaptable
to all conditions and needs.
ASSETS $20,803,692. - - - - .... SURPLUS $2,623,649.
Convertible Term Policies.
t. A contract earricd indefinitely at the will of the helder, at the lowest
pos?ble premium.
Illustration.
Age 30, for $10,000, the annual premium for ten ;et-:s is hui 5131.10. For the pueee*d
ing ter. years, 40 to 50, rhe annual premium is ??nt $i7? 50; and so on for succeeding
periods of ten years np to the limit of life ?t a rate corresponding to the mortality.
No accumulation of reserve is made or required, the fonds necessary for that purp-.se
b*ing retained by ? he insured himself; but dividend? will be declared nt the end of each ten
yeai?' period of such surplus as may be derived from a low murta!hy and economy in
management
2. The Convertirle Term Policy is exchangeable for any other contract of n>st?rance. Life,
Limited liif". Endowment, Combined Investment. & per cent. Bond, 4 per cent. Bond, Trust
Certificate Endowment Annuity, etc., etc, issued by the Penn Mutual Life, nt any time
without further medica! examination, thus permitting the insured while fully protected to
defer the choice of a contract until he definitely ascertains j ist what form is best adapted to
his needs.
EXACT PHRASEOLOGY.
A. t;The privilege is hereby piven of continuing the "insurance under this p >licy for
successive periods of ten years each without re-examination, upon thirty days' written
notice from the ingured to the Company, at its Home Office, before the expiration of each
period, the piemiums for the new period to be payable each year on the dare? ario ve specified
?nd to be increase at the beginning of each period with the advanced age of the insured, aud
in accordance with the Table of Rat*>9 printed upon- rhe back hereof."
B. "The privilege is also hereby giren to the leg*! holders of this- policy to surrender ?nd
exchange the same while i*. is in force by the payment of premiums thereon in cash, mid
without re-examination, for an Ordinary Life or other from of polier, for an amount not to J
exceed the amount of this policy ; the new policy to ran from the d ite of the surrender of 1
this policy, ?nd at the rate cf premium then chargeable by this company on policies of thal j
class at the then age of the insured."
For further information, address, with ager
A.C.Pheliis
General Agent, Sumter, S C.
Solid
S
H
Stylish,
S ?? O 13 S*
E
Eorrect
Durable.
"FIRE DAMAGED," "AT COST," "SNOW DAMAGED,3
-AT A MERE SONG," "RELOW COST," Sc?.
WP frankly stale to Shoe Buyers, that none of our shoes MK* sold in a j
manner indicated by either ot lite above worn out catch lilies. We pay thc
fact J M'S for making our Shoes, have them made f?r comiort and service, and j
we make a {.-?ir, legitimate profit on every pair, but we give you meo fresh j
goods, ??it ect from m ami facto reis, and after you have paid us a small profit,
you w?l be better pleased than jou would be with poorly mad*?, and dam?
aged shoes bought "at cost, ?fcc."
Just opened and ready for you
1- ".right New
feflC$?$9 O? lill &ejiav^9
Ladies $2 and $3 Boots and Gents $3, $4 j
and $5 Bais, and Cong, are Eye-openers.
CALL EARLY.
Walsh & ?)?..
Monaghan Block - - Sumter, S. C.
HATTAH TWO PER CENT. LOAN GO.
This Company negotiates loans on real estate first mortgage security, at ?, per cent, per
annum five years time, or 2 per cent, ten years time, deducting the interest in advance of
the entire period. Principal must he repaid one-fifth or one-te nt h annually, option given bor?
rower to repay semi-annually, thereby making paym?nts of principal quite as easy as inter?
est payments on the oid plan of loans. Un sums les than $1,000 3 per cent, will be
charged. We aim to obtain abundant security rather than high rates of interest.
ILL?7STRA.TIOW-Ten Year Plan at 2 per Cent.
Amount of Mortgage, - - - - . . - ' * ? $1,000 00
Interest, 2 per cent., ten years, <* - - . 200 00
Amount received by borrower. ? $800 00
Th.'/ mortgage is then repaid lo ten anneal payments of $100 each, without further
interest.
Total paid in ten years, $1,000 00
The old way gives the ful lowing result :
Amount of Mortgage, - Si,000 GO
Interest, 8 per cent., ten years, - - 800 00
Total paid in ten years, - $1,800 00
ILLUSTRATION-Five Year Plan at 3 per Cent?
Amount of .Mortgage * $1.000 00
Interes', 3 per cent., five years, ------- J50 00
Amount received by borrower, ------- S 850 00
The mortgage is then repaid rn five annual payments of $200 each, without further
interest.
Total paid in five year.-, 51,000 00
Old way ;
Amount of mortgage, - $1,000 00
Interest, 8 per cent., five years, - 400 00
Total paid in five years, - - - . $1,400 00
Interest on $1,000 borrowed on the Building Association plan for 10 years at 8 per cent,
interest and 6 per cent, premium amounts to Si,200 exclusive of dues and"other expenses
Interest on Si,000 borrowed from a loan broker for 10 years at IO per cent, amounts to
Si.00*0 exclusive of other expenses.
Interest on Si,000 borrowed of Manhattan 2 per ce.it. Loan Co., for 10 years' time at 2
per cent, interests amounts to $200, exclusive of fees as indicated.
Comment is unnecessary.
W. H. Ingram, Agt.,
_ SUMTER, S. C.
BETTER PREPARE?.
Having rented the building occupied by the Cheraw Iron Works on LIBERTY STREET, I
am now better prepared to promptly execute all orders in
Plumbing, (hnsmithing, ELECTRO SILVER PLAT?NG and General Repair Work
Pnmps put down cheaply. Electric Bell Work a specialty. All work guaranteed.
Tours respectfully,
.Tao. 25-3?. -EI,, "W. SOOIDi
For the Next Thirty Days
WE WILL SELL
100 sets of figured glassware,
4 pieces to the set at 25
cents per set, which is less than
cost of same at the factory.
Wc arc still leaders in the FANCY GROCERY LINE.
Our STOCK is always fresh, PRICES LOW and FULL
WEIGHTS GUARANTEED.
IAN & CO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR WATCHES.
JAMEIS ALEAN & CO.
Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Specta?
cles. Drawing Instruments
THE FINEST STOCK IN THE STATE. RELIAB-LE GOODS AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
Watch Repairing a specialty. Chief Inspectors of Watches for South Caro
ina Railway, Atlantic Coast Line and Southern Bivisiou of Three Cs Rail Road.
JAMES ALLAN & CO.,
FPK S 2S5 King St., Sign of P-tsm Clock. Charleston. S. C.
ve.
A Large and varied assortment.
All Grades at most reasonable prices.
PICTURES, WINDOW SHADES,
Call and see our stock and prices before buying.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
5
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker,
Cor. Canal and Main Sts., Sumter, S. C.
SUMTER
Ivan IFWfes.
4^^^^^? W. E. & J. I. BRONSON,
"^^^^^^^g -. .'.,^?^^& PROPRIETORS.
Si! g lil eS 7 Boilers aQ(^ machinery of all kiuds and descriptions
repaired. C?FCSIICLF S&WS hammered and gummed.
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS made to order; and any work usually done
in a first class machine shop or foundry executed in a workmanlike manner.
PRICES REASONABLE and satisfaction guaranteed by good work.
Estimates wiil be furnished on application.
Sumter Iron Works,
W. E. Sc J. ?. Brimson, Proprietors, Sumter, S. C.
tf??*North Main Streek
Aug 3_
ILL^?LARIA ^ !
51^:^ {^BILIOUSNESS. N
Q .-.H. SfeiSlLAs pleasant aslw>Syrup. J\
4\ l6^ TS? W "8** "Si ST4r% t1lnt rnc Tasteless Chill Tonic which has
Iff B oaf! 15 ?^? \3 ? I priven such universal satisfaction, and
a WI PWS IB a which von hear your neighbors talking
l\ L? I fl ! ? iL* 1 \ about is GROVE'S. To get thc original
f***<% A M<? ? A 7 awl genuine Tasteless Chill Tonic, al?
ways ask foi GROVI 'S. and don't accept cheap, untried substitutes, claiming to
be just .-is good. Grove's Tasteless ChillTonic holds full 6 o/.s. and contains48
doses, while manv of the now, untried tasteless tonics only hold ?zs. and
contains but twenty-four to thirty doses.. Grove's Tonic is as large as any dol?
lar tomV and retails for 50 couts. Manufactured hy 1'?RIS
MEDICINE COMPANY, St. tonis, Mo. Sold by all Druggists.
J. S. HTJGrHSON & CO.
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
Other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil*
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of 3Iothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting- Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency*
Castoria assimilate* thc food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy aad natural sleep. ?as*
to ria is the Children's Panacea-the Mother's Friend*
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excelle?i-medicine for chil?
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
Da. G. C. OSGOOD,
Lowell, Mass.
** Castoria fe the best remedy for cr6Wfc?H> of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day" is" rot
far distant wheD mothers will consider the real
interest of thsir children, and uso Castoria in?
stead of the varieras quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved1 oae?, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down, their throats, thereby sanding
them to premature graves."
Da. 3. F. ECCHELOB,
Conway, Ark.
Castoria.
" Castoria is so -wei 1 adapted to ciuldnea that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me."
IT. A. ARCHER, UL D^
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y*
" Our physicians ia the children's depart?
ment have spokes highly of their experi
eoo* in their" outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as- r?gulai'
producto, yet we are free to confess that tho
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL, AND DISPENSARY",,
Boston, Mass.
A L?EN C. S SUTH, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, New York City?
Drugs and Medicines, Soaps, Perfumery. Hair Brushes
Tooth Brushes, Tooth Powder, Also, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Floor
Stains, Kalsomine, all colors for rooms, Artists' Paints and
Brushes, Luster Paints.. Convex Glasses.
Nice line of Hanging and Stand Lamps, Lanterns, Shades, VTicks, Chimneys, &cv
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Keep the following popular brand of Cigars ; "Flu-mb Good.'7 "Custom House," "Rebel Girl/'
Sep 30 FRESH GARDEN SEED, Prescriptions carefully compounded.
J. F. H . DeLORSUET
Agent.
-DEALER IN
Toilet Soaps, Perfumery and all Kiiids'oF Druggist'*
Sundries Usually Kept, in a
"IFMrsrt Class I3x*u.g Store.
Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars. Garden Seeds, also Paints, Oils, Varnisher,
Glass Putty, Dye Stuffs.
Physician's Prescriptions carefully compoonded, and orders answered with card
and dispatch. The public will find my stock of Medicines complete, Warranted
genuine, aud of best quality. Cali and see for yourselves.
Usia* Calls Promptly Attended To?
.DEALER TN
FAMILY AND STAPLE ?B0OEB1ES
MainSt STJLTTrtteir,
OFFERS A FULL STOCK OF ALL GOODS/
IN HIS LINE, AT CLOSE PRICES.
Everything Fresh and First Class. New
Goods received every week.
Give me a Call before purchasing.
Dec ll-X
FOLso iva:.
ESTABLISHED 1S68.
Watches, Diamonds,
Sterling Silver, Clocks,
Optical Goods, Fine Knives, Scissors and
Razors, Machine Needles, &c.
FOLSOM.
SIGN OF THE BIG WATCH.
BEWARE OF FRAUD. .
Ask for. and insist upon having
W. L. DOUGLAS SIlOEb. None cen?
trino without W. Lt, Douglas name
and price ?tamped on bottom. Look
for it when you buy
?sold everywhere.
Cfc
THIS is THE
rn?
& fafi _ _
FGR
_ _sa GENTLEMEN?
A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf"
seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable*
stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
sold at thc price. Every style. Equals custom-'
made shoes costing from $4 to $5.
Thc following are of the same high standard ot
merit: ^
$4-00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed.
S-3.50 Tolice. Farmers aud Letter-Carriers.
$2.50, $2.25 aad $2.00 for Working Men.
S2.00 aud $1.75 for Youths and Boys.
$3-oo Ilaad-Scwed, i FOR \
$2.50 cad 2.00 Don-ola, S LADIES.
$1.75 for Misses. *-T*???^
IT IS A DUTY yon owe yourself
to get the best value tor your
money. Economize in ymir
footwear by purchasing W
Xi. Douglas Shoes, waftote
represent the best vam?
at the prices advertised
as thousands om tas
ti?y. Do 700 weer
feta?
SHOI
*0;
Wife
?^"r}V1iL ^,verexrl",iiVe ?ale to ?hoe dealers and federal merchants where I have ?*
J. RYTTENBERG- & SONS, Agents.