?bt ISit?f??iUimat? St (tina. WEDNESDAY, jtTLY g? 189a? Th> Swatter Watchman was founded id l$*0 and tb? ?V?f? Southron ? 1866. Ttw IFaic?^n and Southron now has tfio cabined circulation and iuStehoe ot ooth of the O?9 papers, and i's feaoi ??itly the boab- ad-verti??og nsed+sm rn Sumter. SDiTOB?AL ??OTES. TJie Farley-Irby row grows apace and* it's ? "bar fight" as far as we are coneera?d. What a charming personage ?ur Junior Senator "most be, ii we are to a"ceept opinions ?If fcs iQti?sate friea?s and associates ! fte *'Otffermrented*' win* of the Richland Wine Company, which has been selling with a rush ia Columbia since the saloons were closed, has been analysed and found to coo? lata -5 to & percent cf alcohol. Gov. Tillmen-, ? cOa'3F'q.uence of this discovery, advised the cote pac y to discontinue business in Colombia, tod the advice has been beede?. ^ ^ The South Carolina Alliance seems about to follow the example of ether State Alliances ?od go bodily \t?h> the Third Party. This is v.-faat the order should do, if it accepts the -political- 'flbctrines preached by its leaders. As hotfeBt men they cannot call themselves it?aflefrats, while professing the Third Party creed. ifany of Senator Irby 's--professed admirers were "'miratiug mightily," as the negro said, ?ver the cool, dispassionate, deliberate nature ef the Senator's reply to Farley's pbillipic : but the judgment of Capt. J. H. Tillman, wno seemed ta be the corner stone of I-rb v's defense must chill- t-?eir enthusiasm. TilHmao says "tebj "aas acted the "defcberate scoundrel." Gov. Tillman is experimenting on convicts to discover the intoxicating properties of Mon? terey, says lae Cdknribix Journal. If the 'sopa-lar "bitters" prove to be more of a beverage than a medicine, the convicts will lave the unexpected privilege of getting drunk ; if Monterey is very medicinal the convicts may be made ill, but that is a matter of small moment when the profits of the dis? pensary is the main consideration. IThe .drought in Europe has rained the hay er lon. Hay is being shipped from New ?ork, and the prospect is that a great quan? tity will be shipped daring the next ten months. The moral to be drawn from this is, th at.-those farmers who ?ba ve been in the -habit of baying western hay had better make ?heir own this year, fox hay is going to be .worth money. - Jost at present we are more interested ia ?the crop, prospects than in ?che blackguard* sows.of the "refawm" leaders. In the crops Ve bave a direct interest, for upon them the prosperity of the country defends, and with ifr^?ur "own well being; in these rows our anticipations are realized, fer such greedi? ness after o See and: the pickings therefrom ?fttaraliy, after a time, turo the fangs of the ?CHveners from, the public carcass against each -other. The arrest ot the ex-barkeepers of Charles? ton on the charge of selling . intoxicating liquors is in perfect accord wit h tbe spirit of the Dispensary Law, which is sumptuary and tyrannical. This paper asea not sympathize with violators of even an unjust '.aw.,' but bow any decent and self-respecting man can Bphofd the manner in which the attempt is being made to enforce the Dispensary Law is beyond os. Ifmenareto ce arrested, their bouses invaded and their property seized, ail on ?be oath of paid spies, the extent of whose reward depends anon the number of arrests made, then ve had better cease talking about liberty &u? personal rigbys, even-handed justice and trial by J>;ry. .DE. CAPEBS' CONSECRATION. AD event of unusual interest will occur to* morrow in Columbia, ic he consecration of tie Rev. Dr. Ellison Capers to &e Episcopal office in this diocese to which he w&3 elected by the Convention o* his Church, io May last. Bishop Jackson, of Alabama, will preach tV aermoa sad Bishops Lyman, of North . itt i?ua, and Weed, of Florida, will aoite in - the Jay isg on of bands. As elaborate program of . music has been prepared for the occasion and it is expected that quite a number of Su ca 1er people will attend. Dr Capers will be ibe first Bishop of thia Dioceseecer consecrated in Scuta Carolina. The lata Bishop Rutlege was consecrated tn South Carolina, but for Florida,, he having bees Florida's Srst Bishop-. THE STATE PEESS ASSOCIA? TION. The editors of Sooth Caroona assemble ia annual session in Col ??UL ia to-day, and will spend two days in consuItalian and recrea? tion. The hospitable people of Columbia hav? consulted together aad wHl entertain the vis? iting editors in a way that they will not soon forget. The people of Columbia know how tp entertain, and if the members of tue Pres* Association do not have a pleasant time it will be their own fault. The editors of South Carolina are a hard? working and not very opulent set of men, ar.d deserve all the pleasure they wa obtain. During the entire year they receive nioct than their shara of condemnation and abuse, and the- words of commendation and th? attentions they receive on the occasion oi their ann nal meeting is all the more appre? ciated. We have hurried 'his issue to presi and are now enjoying the hospitalities ci" th< Capital City. TILLMAN FOR PRESIDENT. Gov Tillman is mentioned as a possibh Third Party candidate for President. W< heartily second ibe suggestion, and believe h< is eminen'?y fitted for a Third Party candi da*;. This belief is based upon, the following reasons : L Thc sub-treasury U paternalistic in con ?option HAd"?*efc??; so , under the govern mental ownership of the railroads, this &$si?i could cot be satisfied, the tax payers bein? responsible for the operating exp*. se?. So* Tillman is-the man of the momeo?, for be ca: leach the ; xtriotic citizens lo obtain their or gire, and ride at the expense of another ger 3on ; for baa he not, by the aid of < complais ant Railroad Commission, reduced the theory So practice in the case of th? freight r:;!e> qi dispensary liqaora. It is clearly evident th ; $ scheme cnn be devised, by which tie rail Boad oMOpanies caa ne forced to paj o- eratic' expertes and haul ?'r?i^r?\ and passengers s So low a rate- that all may become ? travellers at th? raos-t iosisrn:.6rent cost. & Gov. Tillman Staads God-faibef to rh< ?rst spy system ever established iorlbsii|s.torj of this Sta***, as a state, ard by a-slight en "\ n;e: t of ?he ?nf-tn?ous :;yst?iv; ha C5.n ex ?nfl ?tisc as to ?'?i>ly to the ideas and polaca opinions of the citizens, and io case they hap? pen to keep in mind a stock of ideas antagon? istic to Popularism, they may be hauled up before the inquisition, on the affidavit of one of his two dollar.a-day skulkers, and per? petually enjoined from voting or otherwise discharging the rights of crtsenship. In this way Populism could be perpetuated, which would "be all right, so long as it was all right," to adopt a phrase from cur diversly epitbetic Senator Irby. 4. Gov. Tillman once-said on the stump that-we quote from memory-''there are some people who think that the men who rode with Lee and Jackson should be continued' in office, but I am not-one of those." This would be* the best sort of stuff to capture the bomb proof Yankee patriots of the Populist h?rth west. There are other reasons^ of course, that might be urged" in his behalf, but there is no necessity to go further. It is well koowa that Governor Till? man swallowed -the vbdle alliance plat? form, rough-hewn and full of all sort of splinters as it was, two years ago, and in that space the A-liiaoce leaTen has had time to leaven the whole mass-. SOUTHESK COTTON MILLS. Intelligent oortbern men who have inves? tigated the cotton mill business in the South, are at a loss to understand why Southern capitalists hesitate to iuvest in the business. It has been we. said that, if as matrera- stand to-day, New England and the Sooth were starting oot in the indutfry of cotton manu? facturing, the Sooth would soon be so far in the lead that New England would not be in the race. New England has been in the busi? ness for three quarters of a century and bas grown rich from the profits, vet with the ad? vantages of experience and abundant capital on the ?rue of New England, the South, with its comparatively few mills, has already driven New England from the market on cer? tain lines of goods. The industry in the South is is its infancy, and has had to over? come the obstacles of inexperience and ticiited means, as well as the most persistent and active competition of the New England mills, whose theory and practice it is to crush out competition. That the Southern mills have lived and grown and prospered, as ?rule, is ? proof that this section has advantages that faffor the in?ostry to so great a degree as to I render the competition of the older manufac? turers almost impotent. The Graoiteville mill is an example of what has been accomplished by well-managed Southern mills. The last yearly report shows that the company's earnings were $107,020.21. A 10 per cent, dividend was declared on the . $S00,G00 capital, and $42,000 set aside as re? serve, to be expended, or as having been ex? pended, chit fly for new machinery, a::d ?6,000 {br other improvements. The GraniievilSe company owns the Venc?ase mill. The latter has been built lately, at a total cost of $261,- I 500, every dollar of tJae money having been earned by the parent mill. The. total surplus of the mills March 31. 189$, was $684.034, or J nearly $100,000 more than both mills cost, s Other South Carolina mills have mace; - much larger profits, we are informed, bat the ; figures are not now at hand3 and the above example is sufficient. During the year 1321-52 the South Caro ] lina mills consumed ?9,821,480 worth of cot? ton, which, in finished material, was worth $27,235,520. The difference in value between the raw cotton and the ?uished material, re ?Msseuts the dividends on the capital invested ?nd the wages of the operatives ; all cf which is added to the wealth of the Slate, for here? tofore this sum has been sent to New England' to pay dividends to mill owners and wages to j operatives. Mr. W. C. Lovering, President of Whittington mills, Tauninn, Mass, lakes the most optimistic view, from a Southern j Btand point, of the advantages ?he South i offers lo the cotton manufacturing in du's* ry j that we have seen. He spent several months J in the South st?"3* ng tbs business, a::d ? subsequently y/rete a letter to the chairman of the Labor Committee of the Massachusetts legislature. Ts? letter was intended as j a warning against . toe reduction of I tba hours of labor in the New England fac I tories from 58 to 54 hours per week. The let ! ter was reproduced in. the Jfanirfacturer'js JUscord, as sj. warning io the South not to neg? lect ihe advantages that natur*: had give? her The following arj?extracts from the letter as it appeared tn the Maiwfaclurcr & Record : **Tbje cotton manufacturing industries cf Massachusetts and New England are on the eve of suffering from a serious and determined competition that ia the near future Lids ikir to be overwhelming. This competition is no longer a myth not idie talk. Already North? ern and English capitalists are prospecting for the most desirable locations for the estab? lishment of cotton m?h? in the Soothern States and near the cotton fields. Beine obliged to spend a few wee* ? in the South I have takeo occasion to inform myself upon the subject of cotton manufacturing in the Southern Stales, and I confess that I am very gravely impressed j with the fact that it wili not he many years j before the Sforlhern spindles will be silenced i and driven out by .Southern spindles. "So well convinced am I of this that 1 ! wouid undertake to-day with a new print i cloth mill baili in the iState ot Georgia (say the j ?apl?cate of the late new Iron Works mill at j Fall River) to produce and lay dow h in Mas I'sacbusetts a print cloth at 20 per cent, less cost than it could by any possibility he pro : doced hy the best mill m Massachusetts, j '"The following are the advantages which I would enable me to do this, j "1. A f etter average ail-year-round cli ; mate for spinning and weaving. "2 A comparatively inexpensive power \ plant both to k?ai?d and maintain, j '-3. Low inx>-3, and in many cases absolute ? immunity from taxation for a loi'g term of j years. "4. Freight facilities discriminating ;n i favor of Southern manufacturers. Five hund? red pounds of print cloth ctn be transported ar less cost for freight from Georgia lo j Massachusetts than a oale <;f LOO pounds of j cotton between th'-sa;: e points "5. Proximity to the cotton Se! Gi. ' ?. A marked advantage io the hours of ! 'nr.ur. A mill in Georgia runs io a sear of I fifty weeks S300 hours, a wiri tn Massa? chusetts run in a year of fifty weeks 20r>0 ? hours- an advan:;jge in favor of the Soutb ; i-n, mill of -1 ;o hour3 in a yea?,"equiva ? lent to about seven weeks ot Massachusetts S running ticae, or nearly ID per cent, longer run in Georgi* than i:i Massachusetts. An abunda! supply of mill workers at 35 per cent less wages Itiv.r? are paid for toe sume work :r? Massachusetts. "There are many more minor advantage?, such n? cheap food and shelter. . lt will be seen t>y this that the oppor? tunities ?nd iyo1 ti ct" nie n 13 to uta nu fae tu re cut iou in tha South are of the most attrac? tive >'i'd alluring character. A very short rin.e wi'! prove tho truth of thesv state :;ietiN.': Tb>se are the fae** as applied ta the South sn a general manner. Unat applies to the Sou-has a whole applies with greater foice to-Su ui'er for we .( MIS upon m..uuf.u: turin a industries and i< i* time that we wereimprav ir.? the ta tm t? coti-i^n-'l tt> us. That new f!0;'.0tl Should hg tiilijt Judge- Hudson^ Decision^ \VU:! t Fe* layers jr..'*t; and pisi pn*3cn>;?tion . t thc- ?aw of ti:? Mi?t ri/'.vH,: m*rely >-< :> question of !nv co f-iir .*,.<:! eon^titusive as Kvcarry conviction in .h<' K*nd ?'* 't;e. ino*t pronounced dispensary ad voe? ? "*? parteo? appreciating arguou-nt '.'ro. v Reporter Thc Supreme Court iu the Chester case practically rlecidc-d that the Evans law was constitutional, and it is not likely that the "learned'' Circuit Judge's opinion will cause t5e higher court to reverse its decision. QfaSi?tiurg Enterprise: It is common opinion that Judge Hudson has been marked for defeat, should he be presented as a candidate for re? election, and the opinion has been expressed that therein lies the motive for a decision that strikes down one o7 the pet schemes of the governing element. While we concede that there are but few men who are not subject to the influence of fear, favor, and affection, it ?3 our opinion that these things would move Judge J. IT. Hudson as little a's any mao it is our privilege to know. He has an enviable reputation as ah able, just and upright judge, and as a man who under the-mest trying cir? cumstances has ever had the courage to ex? press and the ability to maintain, the convic? tions of His niind, and no erie who knows the man will doubt for one moment that his de? cision against the Dispensary Act, is the honest, sober judgment of an able jurist and learned constitutional lawyer. But thc question that concerns us most and it is one that concerns every citizeo of the State is : Doe3 Judge Hudson, by this decision, lay himselFliable to be disciplined by the Legis? lature when therelection of Judges again tran? spires? Is the unspotted'ermine of the judi? ciary to be dragged in the mud and mire of politics? Greenville Mountaineer : Judge Hudson, in deciding against the dispensary law, has doubtless sealed his doom as a j-udicral officer, and will pay the penalty for such decision by being relegated to the rear wt . the time for electing circuit jud..es shalt arrive. He proves by this act that his judgments are reached by reasoning, and not from any personal or political bias, and his course is all the more significant when it is -known that the reform newspapers are demanding his removal on other grounds. We will Icok for a fresh onslaught upon him, and it is not at all likely that he will be given credit tor conscientious motives and scrupulous regard for his oath of office. As we have favored the dispensary law, and still believe that the Supreme Court will continue to sustain it, so we eau view the conduct of Judge Hudson with- true impar? tially, and admire him for the fearlessness with which he discharges a public duty, al waysunmiudful of the consequences to himself as an individual. ?t would be an exhibition of fairness and decency on the part of the Leg? islature to re elect him next winter on account of his efficiency and integrity as aa officer, but in the.^-e times of extreme partisanship and factional bitterness, such a result cannot j be expected, and his career asa circuit judge will likely terminate with his present term of cilice. South C-roJina has never enjoyed the services ot' a truer sen or abler j'irist than Judge Hudson, albeit he has made serious mistakes occasionally, as popular opinion would seem to dictate., THE FIRST ARRESTS. The Tyrants Iron Hee? Upen the N-ec&s of Citizens of Charleston. CHARLESTON, July 15.-Special to the State-Tillman turned loose the dogs of war early this morning and has raised as nice a rumpus as has been seen in Charleston for a good ninny gen? erations. From new until the ides of November, 1894, there will be lively times in Charleston. The battle was begun at 7 o'clock this morniug aud has been raging, with the thermoneter up to 100, with more or j '.ess fierceness all day, and the end is not yet. The first victim of the dispensary law is a vrry humble lillian citizen named Vinceut JjJhico, who kept a posada in .Market street, which was much frequented by hundreds of Italian laborers who come here every j ear to work in the phosphate mines. To fhese he furnished chianti-, . macceroni spaghetti, ver \ iuiceili, parmesan cheete and other deliea 1 tassen from his native country. lt was shortly after 7 o'clock in the morn? ing when six huge and ungainh countrymen, j cf the one gailus and woothat stripe which .Governor Tillman affects, with huge revolv? ers strapped around tlieir waists, appeared ii; front ol Ctiico's possada. Their names (which will go down into South Carolina's history as prominent figures in this the strangest war ever started in the bellicose little PalmettoSiate) areTheodore G. Gaillard, wno is the chief of Tillman's liquor constabulary, J. C Elliott, William Swan, W. P. Jolly, J. M. Heap and Mayne Pepper. The iast zanied is a city man ; the others are from di??'eient parts of the State. They wete armed with a warrant for Chico's arrest issued by a trial justice, and a paper called ac injunction issued by Circuit Judge Iziar, which latter gives them the power to j seise and confiscate everything on vhepremiscs which they proceeded to du. Wagons weie brought up and loaded with Chico's deh ! caiassen. j The constables proceeded to search the j ! {>ren:??.e,3, ano eveo enicrcd the oedroota of j Chico's wife, who was sick in bed in their ' j search for contraband goods. In reply to the I remonatrarce of C-ico agninst thia proceed- ! ing, they said, with oaths, that they'wouid j take everything iu the house except his wife aod children. The goods were hurried off to the sheriff 3 office ; nut iubstquentlj, under the advice, it is thought, of ths Assistant At? torney General of the State, who ison the scene directing the raid?, a uutnoer cf boxes of maccaront and spaghrui were returned to the house of which the raiders still had posses? sion. In the meantime, crowds or citizens had gathered around the scene of hostilities, and things began to lock squally for the raiders. The air WAS filied v\ith denunciations, and threats of lynching were heard on all sides. A lieutenant and squad of policeman soon came up. Gaillard, the chief of the raiders, ordered the .lieutenant in a peremptory man? ner, to e'ear the mob. The police were evi ^ dentiy in sympathy with the crowd, and the j lieutenant replied very tartly that he knew his business ?md would conduct it in his owe way. j iu a few moments several photographers ar ? rived on thesceue with their kodaks,and wi re J nt once vociferously urged to photograph the I Spies They succeeded iu taking several snap j shots of tbe constabulary, and th;-se will be* I distributed broadcast through the city in a j few hours j in the meantime, Chico had been taken to j tbs- trial jus-ice's office, where he was followed by a dozen prominent business men, who I oifrred bail at any amount. A preliminary j hearing w;:3 entered upon and Chico was bailed. Bis goods are stirl in possession of j the sheriff and his premises in custody of the ! constabulary. j This ts oniy the first of some forty or fifty j cases which have been prepared '.o Le executed i ;n Charleston. The constabulary claim thai i under the law they can. upon inlormation and ! bein-: enter .tny promises, and upon finding a I bottle cf whisket caa confiscate ??ie contents of the en tin: establish taunt, without au) fur j ll.er process? of law j Tbs excitement and indignation here is intense and pervades all cities of ti.-.: coui i inanity. Th- sver.e in the trmt jnsiices office during i ; the examination WA* dramatic. Angry n>-n j rushed up lo gel a icol; .A the 8p;e?, and Icfi denouncing thsiu and breathing threats ' vengeance. During the examination, Pepper, ! one of th:- constables, lugged out his :<-v<..v- r j [ and threatened to snoot the defendant, who I had * eeu cur?dr>g him '? i:e officers inter 1 ferred before shooting could commence. Alter the hub??ut> had calmed down Some? what, the raiders Stat ;? .i out ?gain The) entert?; the test.'iuranus of Fri'jc MoJlenhnui on King street, and .1. Anspact un Meeting street, ?.?..i i barroom on Mai c?a? i som root io ir, int in :. . (:,-:? \- t- .VoO each. The constabulary were fbUowrd i-i theil ro???d? by a tart* crowd, which by way ol e'-cOiiragenienl to the vmim-i. e?ie:t>1 !:.< pl.tees raided and :p w. their rooney freeiy, ordering soft ?iiink . The raiding will oe i - r - .i.- . t . -I .l'i-l - The s-m rion to-n??Jit i.- very critical. V,STIV cit!JSt,ns are arming therosi-tves, and ?VOW Ojetnv (hat ll.ev Will ? Cu :.-:): oie o? spy wt o f. I mi? s to enter their p:e.:. J>;rr-':.-: fi tr < is 'tn unfailing cure fir . t?y kit..: and suas? of the disease. (>uar RliiPOB. "Xs OK TSE CONDITION O? SHOPS MTIONAL BAM CF SUMTER, AT SUMTER, S. C., At the close cf business, July 12th: 1S93. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, ?175,402 24 Overdrafts Secured, 3,4GG G3 ll. S. Bonds, to secure circulation 18,750 GO Due from approved reserve agents, 0,355* 70 Due from ether National Banks, 8,413 42 Due from State Banks and bankers, 4.115 C4 Banking House Furniture and Fixtures, 600 00 Current expenses and taxes paid, 110 58 Premium on U. S. Bonds, 1,750 00 Bills of other banks, 100 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents, 122 01 Specie, % 8.901 50 Legal-tender notes: 7,500 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circu? lation}, 843 75 Total, $236,431 47 LIABILITIES. Capita! stock paid in S 75,000 00 Surplus fund, i2,000 00 Undivided profits, 1,380 16 National Bank Notes outstanding 16,875 00 Dividends unpaid, 268 00 Individual deposits, subject to check, 96,172 67 Due to other National Banks, 823 58 Due to State Banks and Bankers, 2,768 89 Notes and bills re-discounied, 29,143 17 Bills payable, 2,000 00 Total, $236,431 47 STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK SUMTER, J K I, L. S. CARSON, Cashier nf tbs above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. L. S. CARSON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of July, 1893. D. J. AULD, Notary Pub. Correct-Attest : R. M. WALLACE, ) R. D. LEE, [ Directors. NEILL O'DONNELL, j July 19. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON. N. C. ?)/TII YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 14, 1833. Ten (10) professors and instructors. All the usual branches taught. Junior and senior studies, elective. Chemical aud physical labo? ratories, libraries and cabinets. TERMS REASONABLE, LOCATION HEALTHFUL, COM MU N ! T V E XCELLENT, TEACHING THOROUGH. Gymnastics, games, aquatic sports, social culture, and vocal music receiredue attention. Y. M. C. A. unsurpassed. Send for a cat? alogue. July 19 Preside: ?Mm FU? Cote Special attractions: Matchless climate. Wonderful health record. Delightful home life. Well ot tiered courses of instruction. Thoroughly equipped gymnasium. Music under the celebrated Prof Grabau (Ger? many). Art under Miss Blythe (Paris). Huuse in seven acres of shaded ?awn io the heart of a beautiful city. Rooms finely fur? nished. Steam heating and sanitary plumb? ing throughout'. Charges as low as a fine school eau make them. S~nd for catalogue. Address REV. JAMES A'-KINS, Asheville Female College. Asheville, N. C. July 19--2ui. PATRICK Military Institute, ANDERSON, S. C. ?_ ,4 MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, J\ opens SEPTEMBER I2rh. Full corps o? experienced teachers. Healthy location. Soca! morai ::nd religious influences good. Rates reasonable. Terms accomiuodattug. Apply for catalogue. COL. JOHN B. PATRICK, Principal. June 23-3m The next session of the In? stitute will begin on SEPTEM? BER 12th, 1893. For terms and catalogue apply to ii. F? Wilson, President, June 21 Sumter, S. C. Estate of James BnmsoH, Dee'd. A LL PERSONS holding claires against f\ aforesaid Estate will present same duly attested, and nil persons in any way indebted to said Eclate wiii make payaient without ?Jciav to JOS. W. BRUNSON, July ?7, 1893- 3t. Administrator. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. By T. V. Walsh. Esquire, ProlaU Judge. 1TTHEREAS, Mas FANNIE L. MAYES, fl (widow) made sui! to me, to grant her Letters o? Administration, ot thf- Estate of and effects of Du I":?AN.;:> J. MAYES, de? ceased . These are therefore to \ Count} and State, deceased", tim! they >.<. and appear before n,;-, ;:? th** Court '.!: Auguv-t 3i, 1893, nex'T, after pubMcaJtAU thereof, at ll o'clock :.'! the forenoon, ?oshov. ('?use, tl any they baye-, w-hy the said Adm?i?is???i??n should not t>e grunt: ed. ti;v:>n und ii i ? t* r : ? _rthereon, bounded north by lands of Dr. K. E. Dennis, east by Main Street, south and west by lands ot i. L Par? rot!, levied upon and to bo sold as the pro? perty of 1?. S. Pate ai the suit of the State for laxes. One single buggy, levied upon :::id ti) be sold as the property of E. A. Jackson at the suit cf ?V. B. Burnes. MARION SANDERS. Sheriff Sumter Co. Sumter, S. ('.. July t. is:-::. _ ITOTCTES. ?LL SHIES OF ?imBlM BI OYOLES, SUNDRIES, ETC., DIAMOND NO t RAMBLER. w_ v M C~ .! grades of Yellow Pine Lumber from unbied tiisi^r, ai prices according to grades. Yard accessible on North side or* residence. j. B. ROACH. Feb 18. YOUR PROPERTY IN Tlie Farmers' Mn?nal Fire insnrance Association. By the FARMERS and for the FARMERS. SO L?SS-SO PIT. Anplv to Wt J, HERRON, June 21-Stn. SUMTER, S. C. Are zrou going to the WORLD'S FAIR. CHICAGO. The L. & N. offers choice several Routes 3 Trains Daily Leave ATLANTA-W & A- H) a tn ; 2:15 pm; 8:20 p m. T/irougk Cttrs. F?>ecici Rites, Velvet Yestibule Train, less than 23 hours to Chicago. Ir WILL PAY reu to write me. FRED. D. BUSH, D. P A L. ? N. Ii. R., 36 Wall Street, Atlanta. May 10, 1893. _45 5m. FERTILIZERS ! FERTILIZERS ! FERTILIZERS I Having bought largely, FOR CASH,, a full as? sortment of, Fertilizers, AG? ail ute Gus. We are prepared to fill orders for such at low figures and OD reasonable terms.. C. WULBERN & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 171 and 173 East Bay, Nov. 19. Charleston. SL_C ?fe* -? J*% CHEAPER THAN ANY WADE, QUAiJTY S CONSSDS??SD. Kt GH Or.f.^E CXLY. j? F?1.LY V.'r i* ??C .'^C'-'I Sc Tl ???. ?t 3 Xx tf^>: ? i A 8 S ? ?L_i? ^SA? g S] CATAI.03US, DESCn?*>T?Ori ANO S fe pr?iC?S FftT?. WS?TS AT GfiCE. OS SJ g CAL L CN' GUSS fJE?'JL '.S A?THO?iZSD 3 jg AQETiT !N YOU?? TOW?. j>I ROCK .S ILL SUGG Y CO. g Wholesale Su?tders, ROCK HILL, 5. C. l-l11 Mi 'i'll) iM1 i1 'I i" ""i "IT??Ii"?! J. E. Mayes3 Tiaycsvillc, S. C. May 24 Jj. J). JOH SUMTER, S. C. Prac!leal Carpenter, Contractor and Builder, /o!".!? RESPECTFULLY inform the W citizens or' ^:Jmtvr an?? surrounding country that be is prepared to furnish plans, and estimates on brick and wooden buildings. Ali work entrusted to bim wiH be done first class. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Aug 19 o Ars YOB any Mat Pastes? j The genius v. ho invented the "Fifteen" Puzzle, "Pigs in Glover" and many others has io ven ted a brand new one, which is .ruing to be the greatest on record. There :s fun, instruction and" entertainment io it. The old and learned will hud as much mystery in it as the young and unsophisti? cated. This great puzzle is the property of the AV"' 5'. ./. Press C'ub, for whom it was invented I v S .mu;. Loyd, the great puzzle? ist ?i> [he sold for the benefit of the movement to erect rt great horne t.jr newspaper workers ic New York. Generous friends have given ?25,000 in i rizes tor the successful puzzle solvers. Ton Cents sent to "Press Club Building and Charity Fund,1 Temple Court. New York City wii! get you the new mystery by return mail. JUST ^Z53C^;?.-%?JE3X> I Car Load Sewer Pipe, H. UAMBY. PUBLIC WARNING. Do you-wish a mower, and if so, do yon- wanta Horse killer? ?f yon ,d? Tbc Walter A. Wood ??direr Is not what you wani. This is the lightest draft, lightest weight and mos? dura? ble mower mitde, beside being the ONLY STPJEL MACHINE on the market. Be not deceived by talk. This is a cheap arr?ele and is in many cases the only stock in trade cf some concerns. Don't waste your money on a horse-killing mower, and one that requires a machine shop behind it, when the same money will buy a ?-rst class machine. Forty years on the market, and the first mower ever bailt. A CA?. LOAD Of THE STELL BEAUTIES AT YO??E E00& HENRY B. BLOOM, Agent, Sumter, S. C* P. S.- Don't fail So examine our mower knife grinder. Apr 12 THE INDIAN Who put ? single feather on the ground and laid down on it to get an Mea of what a feather-bed would feel like, might have felt pretty well satisfied in his own? mind, but he knew very little about the subject after all, And so it is With the person wh