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Cte ^UicDiuau aii? ^oidteML W E DTi BSD A Y, OCTOBEB 4,1893, Intered at tke Post Office at Sumter, S C., as Second Class Matter. NEW ADVSBTISEMBNTS, W. J. ?ciOdej-Tba Equitable. Wi?k?e A Geddings- Dissolu ?on. R W. DoRant & Soo-Hardware. Miis McDonald-Special Attention Belitzer ? Spann-We always Lead. Wants-To Rest-Houses for Rent. Schwartz Bros.-The New Eton Snit. W * J. Do Rant, School Com.-Notice. Bank of Sumter-Quarterly Statement. Estate of William B Mathis-Citation. Brown k Chandler-A Talk on Clothing. Walsh A Co.-Says the Bicycle to its Rider. Persons! Mr. Willie Scaffe is io the city. Ur. Willie Ard, of Savannah, Ga, is visit? ing relatives ia this city. CoL"3eo. S. Richardson has returned from a visit to Mississippi. Mr. T. H. Clark returned from Chicago on Thursday night last. Rev. J. S. Hartzell has returned from a trip to Philadelphia. Miss Caro Beber and Fannie Brailsford of Summerton are visiting friends. Misses Maggie and Donella Rice, of Den? mark, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. A. J. Josey, of the Concord neighbor? hood, has moved to this city to live. Geo. E. W. Moise and Misses Nina and Jessie have ret urned from Chicago. Mr. Sam. Forman, of Fort Worth, Texas, has been visiting relatives in this county. Judge James Aldrich, presiding at this term of the Court, is a guest of the Jervey Boose. Dr. and Mrs. John L. Ancrum, and Mrs. Legare, of Charleston, were in the city on Tuesday. Mr. and Mts. C. J. Shannon spent Sunday in the city, as the guests of the Rev. John Kershaw. Mrs. M. J. Epperesa and Miss Bettie have returned from Danville, Ta., where they spent the summer. Mrs. Dr. Geddings and son William, left for Camp Detention, near Brunswick, on Sun? day evening. Misa Harriet D. Kershaw left for the Pea? body Normal College at Nash ville, on Wednes? day morning. "r. Josh Harby and his sisters, Misses Virginia and Octavia Moses, are attending the World's Fair. Miss Cooper DaRant, a charming young lady from Clarendon Coon ty, has been visit? ing tn the city for several days. Mr W. M. Graham has returned from a business trip to the West. He visited the World's Fair while out there Mr? W. H. Scott, of St. Charles bas pur? chased the old' Winn residence on Church Street and will shot ty remove to this city to liv?*. Mr. Scott will be welcomed as a citizen of Sumter. Cadets George Stuckey and Ad. Baskins of Bishop ville and cadets Frank Holman and George Dickson of this city, returned on Monday, to the Citadel. Mr. Murray McLeod, who recently won the beneficiary cadetsnip has also gone. i- II n- - To Subscribers. All subscribers to this paper should have already received or will receive within a few days statements of their accounts. A number have already made settlements, and we hope that others will respond promptly. The accounts are all in small rams ?tod each one can tie settled without material efforts on the part of those indebted to us. The large num? ber of these accounts doe makes the aggregate suet quite large and it ia important that we make collections. . ? ? -i The time for paying taxes expires on December 31st. The County Alliance will meet in this city on Friday, October, 13th. And there shall be marriages in abundance this fall, notwithstanding the hard times. Examinations of those who desire to teach in the public schools will be held on October 27th and 28th.' Harmony Presbytery meets at Concord Church to-day. The Sessions will continue several days. The telephone exchange will be in operation in a few days. It will be located in the hall above D. J. Chandler's Clothing Store. The Board of Commissioners of the Graded School met on Tuesday night and elected Miss Jessie Smith to a position in the school, vice Miss Mary Lee Green declined. Ashley Mood, son of Dr J. A, Mood, had his arm broken on last Thursday afternoon by a fall from bis bicycle. The bone is knitting rapidly and be will be ont again soon. . A little negro boy whose parents live on Dr. E J. Remuer t's place was severely horned on last Sunday morning. All the clothing was burned from his body, and he will probab? ly die. . The Daughters of Israel Circle, No. 4, will have dinner in the vacant store in the Ma? sonic Temple Building on Thursday, October 5th, price 35cs. proceeds to go to help build the Jewish Lecture Hali. Tn the list of patents granted to Southern inventors last week, and reported by C. A. Snow k Co., Solicitors of American e.ad Foreign Patents, Washington. D. C., appears E. Cardarelli, Sumter, S. C., loading or un? loading apparatus. mum Cobweb Party. The Sally Reynolds Missionary Society will entertain their friends with a "Cobweb Party," on next Monday night, at the resi? dence of Dr. A. J. China. Price of admission 10 cents-ridiculously low for the good time that may be confidently expected. Attention, Masons! There will be an Extra Communication of Claremont Lodge, No. 64 A. F. M., on next Thursday night, Oct. 5tb, at 8 o'clock, for ihe purpose of conferring the Feilowcraft degree. ' Brethren will take due notice thereof and govern themselves accordingly. - The Bank of Sumter. The quarterly statement of thia bank for the quarter ending Sept 30tb, 1*93, is published in another column. It is evident that the bank is do.ng a good business, and is enjoying the favor of our people The loans and discounts amount to nearly $180,000 while the deposits exceed $90,000. The undivided profits are nearly $16,000, and the cash available within a fraction of $45,000 - +~++~4mmw? A Good Scheme. Hemmy Brown, a colored youth of tender yeats, wis convicted of burglary yes? terday in the Circuit Court now tn session. Judge Aldrich sent for the boy's mother and sbe consented to his being publicly thrashed instead of oeing jtiled. The whipping was administered this morning, and thus Ham saved his bacon, or words to that effect. mmm i ? I m\M> m Burglar Foiled. They had an interesting and exciting ex? perience last night at Mr. R M. Wilson's bouse Louisa Goodman, colored, endeavored to break in. Tbe noise she made awoke the inmates, who rushed ont and caught the woman, and held ber until Mr. Wilson went for a policeman, who escorted tbe burglarious lady to a cool couch in the lock-up. Sbe is an old offender, and should be run off from the city without delay. -mm ??.?-??.???-? Gin Accident. Mr. Dickie McFadden of Lynchburg, was caught in the belt of bis gin on Monday and the bone of one arm broken in five places and twisted off just above the elbow. The bone of the broken arm was stuck into bis breast just above tbe heart to the depth of an ?neb or more. The mangled arm was amputated and his wounds dressed by Dr. Darby. Death resulted from the shock and loss of blood Monday night. i- ? ? n-mmm Cut by a Mower. It is reported tb?t Mr.W. J, Troublefield of Wedgefield bad one of bis legs severely cut in a trowing machine one day last week. He was examining the works of the machine while in motion, and attempted to step across the blade. His left leg was cangbt and all leaders severed before the driver could stop. He received prompt medical attention, and is reported doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. Jenkins * Phelps keep the finest fruits and Vegetables os tbs market. A Happy Marriage. A very pleasant event occurred at the residence of Rev. J. T. Gwyn, corner Elm and Liberty Street. It was the marriage of Miss Stella E. Gwyn and E. M. Anderson, R?T. W. T. Dereux officiating. Miss Gwyn is a very popular young lady who bas many friends in the city. Mr. Anderson has been in charge of the electric lights for several years and has made a host of friends who congratulate him on the event pf last evening. The happy couple will live in their handsome? ly furnished cottage on Elm Street.-Spartan burg Herald, Sept. 27. All natives of Sumter know the groom, who is one of ns, and we all unite in wishing ! Ned a long and happy married life. Deaths. Mr. R. J. W. English, who was well known throughout this county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. L. Wallace, this city, on last Thursday night, after a protracted and painful illness. The funeral services were held on the succeeding day at Mt. Zion Co uren, by the Rev. A. J. Stokes. He was j between sixty-five and seventy years old. Mrs. Duke Lackey died at her home in Pri? vateer township, on September 22nd, aged 72 years Mrs. James Joye, of Lynchburg, died on Monday night. Rev. S H. Harrington, who left Sumter about twenty years ago, having been licensed to preach by the Baptist Church here, died at Murphy, N. C., oo the 24th September, 1893. Mr. Harrington, after taking a short course in the Baptist Seminary, Iocited then in the City of Greenville, was called to a church in North Carolina. He married in that State, and preached for a number of years at Frank? lin. Last year, he removed to Murphy, where he lived at the time of his death. He bad won for himself a good name and was a man of considerable influence among hts peo? ple who deeply lament bis loss. He leaves a widow and several children, and au aged mother who resides in our midst. To us it seems that he was cot down in the prime of life and usefulness, but God makes no mis? takes. C. C BRO WK. The Kev. B. G. Covington. This gentleman who bas recently been serv? ing the Baptist Churches at Pinewood and Latta died suddenly on the train between Florence and Latta, last Saturday of heart failure. Mr. Covington-was highly esteemed by the people of bis church and others who came in contact with his genial and conscien? tious Rature, spiritualized by a close walk with God. He was buried on Sunday from the Baptist Church at Florence, a very large congregation attending. The Rev. C. C. Brown went over to take part io the service, the Rev. W. W. Mood occupying his pulpit in hts absence. Religions. There will be service in St. Philip's Church, Bradford Springs, next Sunday, mt 12 o'clock coon. The Rev. John Kershaw will conduct ser? vice at the Episcopal Church on Sunday next. Hours of services ll a.m., 5p m. The Holy Communion will be administered at the morning service. ???> ^i^ Our Advertisers Walsh and Co. tell about tumbling riders and prices. They knock the spots out of the prices at their place. Call and see them. R. W.DuRant& Son keep everything in the Hardware line, and also Paints, Oils, ?ce., and Stoves, Household goods and Plantation supplies. It will pay buyers to always see their stock. Belitzer k Spann present an appetizing bill of fare, so to speak, to the lovers of the beautiful and the useful in furniture of all sorts, pictures, and bric-a-brac, in this week's issue. It is weil worth a visit to their ex? tensive establishment, just to see the new designs and devices in the house furnishing line. Our friends Brown and Chandler, present to our readers to day an advertisement attrac tire, unique, fascinating. A joint triumph of composer's and the compositor's art: it draws the eye as the magnet draws the needle. We hope, moreover, that it will draw the shekels, while it ia a-drawing, to the coffers of these enterprising clothiers Miss McDonald issues an irresistible invita? tion to the ladies to att'-jd her annual Fall Opening, on Oct. 10th aud 11th. Everybody knows Miss Sallie and her place of business, as well as her taste in selecting goods, and her fair dealing. A word only,, such as she gives in this issue, is sufficient* to send the ladies io numbers to see the beauties cf the Fall designs in Millinery and Ladies' Furnish? ing Goods. Prof. Berger's Soiree, The last of the season came off successfully at Armory Hall on Monday night. The young society people turned out in goodly numbers, and several whom we have talked with declared they had a "lovely time." Mayesviile Hot Supper. Mr. Editor: You and your whole office and the public generally are hereby invited to attend a Hot Supper to be given by the ladies of the Methodist Church of Mayesviile. Fri? day evening, October 27th. We will have oysters, ice cream and all kinds of good supper. Yours truly, Mas. MCSWAIK, 1 n MRS. MCLKOD. '} Committee. Semi-Annual Opening. With the change of seasons there isa nan ge of fashions and a consequent change in the costumes of the ladies. All desire to be in the style and attired in becoming costumes. Since Schwartz Bros. have been io the van with the leaders of fashion, they have semi? annually dedicated several days for the dis? play of all the latest goods and novelties, and have made their store a bower of beauty-a new revelation on each occasion. On the 28th and 29th ult., previous efforts were sur ; passed. The artistic taste of the Messrs. ! Schwartz and sister, Miss Emma, and the ; handiwork of those skillful decorators, Messrs. Isaac Solomons, J. L. Haynsworth, W. M. I Folsom and C. L. Stubbs, was apparent on ? every side. An opportunity was afforded the i public to see what is fashionable and most i artistic and becoming combinations. Tbose I who did not visit the store have cause for re? gret. - -?-???-^^ The Circuit Court. Judge James Aldrich convened court on Monday morning, with a full attendance of jurors aod Court officials. The Judge's charge to the Grand Jury was comprehensive I and lucid. So far the following cases have bec. heard: The State vs Jared Evans-Assault .-.nd battery of a high and aggravated nature. Guilty. Sentence, $30 fine or 2 months in county jail. The State vs Moses and Priscilla Taylor Assault and battery. Guilty. Sentence, gloses Taylor $150 or 1 year in Penitentiary. Priscilla, $100 or 8 mos. in Penitentiary. Sam Pringle pleaded guity to Grand Lar? ceny. Sentence, 2 years in Penitentiary. Solomon Robertson pleaded guilty to larceny of livestock. Sentence, 16 mos. in Penitentiary and $1 fine. John Goodman pleaded guilty to assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature. Sentence, $15 or 30 days in j-til. Major Holmes was convicted of arson. He is now io the Penitentiary Sealed sentence left. ---MOV- --- Cotton Seed. W. B Boyle will pay the highest prices for Cotton Seed. See him before you sell. Pish. W. J. Dawsey has made arrangements to supply bis customers with fresh fish during the season. Jenkins k Phelps' Cabbage said to J. & P's. apple, "1 feel as fresh as a daisy." And it was the truth for they keep nothing stale D. M. Campbell, tbe popular butcher, has moved from the north side of Liberty street to the stand of P. B. Gallagher & Bro., on the south side of the same street, opposite the Post Office. What mean those crowds about the Tele? graph Office? Why man, you are mistaken. They are rushing to" Hogan's for Fresh Meat. To arrive. Milch cows for sale by Hogan. Call and see them tomorrow. Bargains sure ! At Hogan's, near the Telegraph Office. Suggestive,- isn't it? What? Why Hogan's Fresh Meats hanging by the Drinking Fountain. Meat and Drink. See? Hogan's near Scaffe's. When you want soda water in the evening remember that China keeps open until 10 o'clock. T. C. Scaffe is yelling an excellent line of i Sauce Paos, tin ??nd porcelaio-lioed. I A Successful Entertainment. The entertainment for the benefit cf the Hospital giveu by the ?)orca9 Society in the S. L. I. Armory on last Thursday evening, was comparatively successful from a financial point of view-$32.05 being the net proceeds. Judged artistically this was one cf the most successful musicales held in Sumter in a long while. The aid of the best talent in the city was invoked, and the response deligh e*. the audience. With the exception of Misses Power, King, Cooper, and Kershaw, all of those who assisted with the progara are well known and have on more thao one occasion delighted Sumter audiences. The recitation of Miss King was remarkable, both as a feat of memory and as an exhibition of elocutionary ability. Misses Cooper and Kershaw have sweet and cultivated voices, il ?ss Power bas a pure and powerful contralto -something rttrely met with-and she sings with ease and brilliancy. Miss Nita Harby-quite a young lady captured the house. The program was as follows : Instrumental Solo-Miss Kate DeLorme. Recitation-Miss Bessie Lee. Vocal Duet-Mrs. Harby and Miss Power. Instrumental Solo-Miss Rosa Barnett. Recitation-Miss Hattie Ry nen berg. Instrumental Quartette-Guitar, accord" eon, violin and piano-Misses McCallum, Mr, Carson, and Mr. Barrett. Recitation-Miss Nita Harby. Vocal Solo-Miss Bettie Cain. Reading-Miss Carrie Moses. Duet-Miss Cooper and Mr. Bennett. Recitation-Miss King. Instrumental Duet-piccolo and piano Mr. Moise and Mr. Winn. Vocal Solo-Miss Power. Vocal Duet-Miss Kershaw and Miss Cooper. Reading-Dr. Auld. Vocal Solo-Mrs. Harby. Everything in tbe House Furnishing line at Scaffe's Mammoth Establishment, very low for Cash. Call and examine* before purchas? ing elsewhere. Cheese and Maccaroni at Schwerin & Co's. A fine line Cakes and Crackers at Schwerin & Co's. Stoves, Ranges, Stove Pipe, Elbows.etc, nt Scaffe's. Go to Scaffe's for the very best Brooms, that never break. Fresh Confectionery and Stick Candy, Schwerin & Co. Silver Plated Ware, Fancy China and Vases at Scaffe's Emporium. ?:- - ? ? - Excursionists Carry Jugs. A big excursion arrived here yesterday morning hy the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta railroad. The train consisted 'of seven coaches ?ind the excursionists numbered nearly 400. A-'ost of them were colored, but there were alsa many whites in the party. They came from Marion, S. C., and other points along the W. C. AA. Quite a nura* ber of them went to the ocean over the Wilmington Seacoast railroad. The excursion train weot back to South Carolina last night. Nearly every other man carried "a jug" back with bim. Wilmington thus comes into competition with Governor Till? man's dispensaries.- Wilmington Messenger, mm -?-? m 300 doz , 31b Okra and Tomatoes at 10c per can at Schwerin & Co's. If yon wish Steel Spiders that cook but do not bite go to ?. C. Scaffe's. Crocks, Yellow Bowls,Cook Crocks, Clothes Baskets and H&mper Baskets, at Scaffe's. See that Decorated China in'sets or bj the piece at Scaffe's. Also Glassware of every description. Library Lamps, Stand Lamps, Lamps of every sort and description, at Scaffe's. For Rotary Motion Wooden Churns, Sugar Buckets with Bail, Tip Top Oil Cans that do not soil the hands, go to T. C. Scaffe's. Scaffe has a large stock of Fibre Buckets, Lap Boards for the Ladies, Door Mats and Wooden Wash Tobs, all sizes. Meteorological Becorfls. The following is a report of observations of the weather taken at Stateburg, by Dr. W. W. Anderson, for the week ending Sept. 24, 1893 : Temperature. -a c c '5 C2 Condition. 18] 69.5 19 20 21 22 78. 78.5 78. 80 5 23| 78.5 24 76.5 80. 86. 89. 86. 59. 70. 68. 70. 87. ; 74. 86. j 71 84. 69. SW sw wsw SE .00 .00 .00 .00 S i .00 S j .00 sw ? .00 Clear. Clear; Clear. Clear. ?Cloudr. Clear. * ?Cloudy. .Partly Cloudy. The weather during the past week bas been very favorable for 'cotton picking and hay? making. Cotton Market. Receipts for the week ending October 4th, about 1,200 bales. Market firm. The following are the quotations : Middling 7*@. 7#. Charleston Cotton Market. .CHARLESTON, Oct. 4, 1893. Market firm. S^les 1,500 bales. Middling 731-16; Good middling 7 15-16. WANTS. ADVERTISEMENTS of five lines or less will be inserted under this head for 25 cents for each insertion. Additional lines 5 cents per line. rpo RENT-Two-story dwelling on Main 1 Street above Warren, recently occupied by Mci*. G. Bowman. Apply to R. D. Lee. Oct. 4- 41 _ TO RENT-Large private boarding house. Sixteen rooms. Corner Liberty and Harvin Streets. Apply to R. I). Lee. - Ocr. 4-4X. TT RANTED TO RENT,-for a month or \V longer, a Buggy or Road Cart in good condition. Any one'having a vehicle may apply at this office. WANTED-100,000 Whiskey drinker*, to know that since July 1st Glenn Springs Mineral Waterand Bichloride of Gold are the fashionable drinks. WANTED-34,000 Prohibitionists who voted against whiskey last August, to drink Glenn Springs .Mineral Water. APAVING BUSINESS FOR SALE-My milk cows and entire outfit of dairy business, comprising hoth dairies heretofore run separately by Mr. Murray and Mr. Muller. A good established custom, and cattle all guaranteed sound and healthy _T. I). Chandler. MKS. S. J. VILLENEUVE and Mrs. Waller Durant are now prepared lo do any kin?! of dress making. Latest Styles. Lowest prices. Guarantee to fit any form. Main Street, opposite Jervey House. SepI 20-4t. fT^OR SALE or rent a 7 room house on JP on Republican Street west of N. G. Os?een's. Possession gj ven at once. Apply to M. Green. Sept. 20 tf PRIVATE BOARDING-With or without Rooms. Mrs. E 0. G;?en, Corner Washington and Calhoun street?. Sept. 13-4. T TTANTED, WELL WATERED and VT well settled Farm, 200 or 300 acres, suitable for stock raising Apply, stating price, J. L. A., ."?40 Meeting street, Charles? ton. S. (;. Sept. 13 1 mo. rpo RENT OR FOR SA LB-One House and J_ Lot centrally located in City of Sumter, also 46 acres land just out of city limite. For further information apply to W. A. Mcilwaine at O' Donnell A Co. Sept. 6-lin. WANTED TO SELL-My Residence in the City of Sumter with 100 acres of land attached. For terms apply lo Mrs. O. E. Green, Sumter1, S. C. " July 5-tf. WANTED-The Drinking Public and ? he thinking pubiie to know that while ihe whole county ts flooded with min? eral springs which spout for a awhile, enjoy an ephemeral popularity and are forgotten/ the waters of Glenn Springs, the "old relia? ble," grow daily in the public esteem and are simply unrivalled. .Paul Simpson, Shipper^ Glenn Springs, S. C IMPR?VE YO?R STOCK. IHAVE A FINE half grade HOLSTEIN BULL, and persons desiring his service can get same at reasonable rate. G. W. REARDON. Marcb 29-tf. ?j* MEN'S D. B. SACK SUITS From $5 to $22. MEN'S S. B. SACK SUITS From $3 to $22. ' MEN'S CUTAWAY SUITS From $6 to $25. THE BEST BLACK SUIT For $15 EVER SOLD IN SUMTER. A GOOD TIME TO BUY YOUR FALL OUTFIT IS IN OCTOBER. We might as well talk of the Moun? tains of the Moon as talk on clothing and fail to tell you what you want io know. You have no time to spare for what isn't to the point ; neither have we. It all hinges on this : Can we do better for you than General Merchandise stores ? That's a question which goes to the root of the matter as quick as a flash of light? ning, and here's an answer that goes to the root of it just as quickly : We can, and not a little better, but a good deal better. You are on the inside track financially to the extent of. about 20 per cent, if you purchase your fall outfit from us. Read in each corner of this ad. Respectfully, & Chandler KNEE PANTS SUITS FOR BOYS (From 4 to 13 years) -75c, $1.00 and $1.50, KNEE PANTS SUITS FOR BOYS (From 4 to 15 years) -$2.50, $3.50, ?4.50 np to $10. Warranted not to Rip. " LARGE "JOB" LOT OF HATS, SOME WORTH $2.50 to $3.00. TOUR CHOICE FOR 75c. HARDWARE. -FOR Everything in thi? Line -60 TO R. W. DURANT & SON. Paints, Oils, &c, &c. Cooking and Heating Stoves, Guns, Pistols, Cartridges all Household articles and SCHWERIN I CO.. Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Offer to the Public all kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries. CALL AND SEE THEM, Seed Rye. Seed'Oats. Meat, Bagging, Lard, Cheese, Ties, Crackers, Spices, Coffee, Teas, Sugar, Flour, and all kinds of Canned Goods. ?? ?. -Iky Ballard's " Obelisk"-the Best. All the above at Retail as well as Wholesale. We thank our friends and patrons for past favors and beg a continuance. Respectfully, Schwerin & Co? Aug 23 DISSOLUTION. THB COPATNERSHIP between the tinder signed, under the firm name of GED? DINGS k WILKIE, in the Carriage and Wngari repair and Blacksmith business in th' city of Sumter, is this day dissolved by mutual consent W. W Geddings will col? lect all d?lits due'said firm, and will assume all liabilities of ?ame, and will continue to run the business at sante place. J.J WILKIE, . W.W.GEDDINGS. Oct. 4, 1893-31. TAX NOTICE. OFFICE COUNTY TREASURER, "j SUMTER COUNTY. > SUMTER, S. C., SeDt. 20, 1893. j THE TREASURER OF SUMTER County hereby gives notice thal his books.will be open at his office in the City of Sumter from the 15th day of October, 1893, to the 15th day of December, 1893, except on the following named days, when he will attend at the places named, either in person or by deputy, for the collection of Taxes for the fiscal year 1892 and 1893 : Monday, October 16, at Lynchburg until 12 o'clock, noon : at Magnolia in the afternoon of Kaine day. Tuesday, October 17, af Kishop ville Wednesday, October 18. at Caner's Crossing. Thursday, October 19, at Reid's Store. Friday, October 20, at Mayesville Saturday, October 21, at Gordon's Mill. Tuesday, October 24, at Stateburg. Wednesday, October 2:"), at Ilembert's Store. Thursday, 'October 26, at. Spring Hill. Friday, October 28, at Kingtnan's Store. Saturday, October 2S, at Hussards Post office. Monday, October BO, at Wedgefield. Tuesday, October 31, at Tindal's Store. Wednesday, November 1, at Shiloh. Friday, November, .*>, :?t BisbopviUe. Saturday, November 4, af Lynch? burg until 12 o'clock, noon ; nt. Mag? nolia afternoon of same day. My office in the city of Sumter will be open from November f> to Decem? ber 15th I) E. KEELS, County Treasurer. Sept. 27. 1893. Fall and Winter. 1893. BULMAN ? BRO. Opposite the Court House, SIGN OP THE "BIG BED BOOT." WE KEEP PACE WITH THE PROCESSION. Everything up to Date. No fogy methods Procession is the rule. Will give you the for the LEAST MONEY. For evidence come and see our GOODS and be CON? VINCED. We have a complete line of Men's ?fe Jil A Goodyear Welts at WV Also a handsome Ladies Button ?? Jilfctfb Shoe at m All of our goods will be sold at popular prices to suit the STORMY HARD TIMES. Bring in ONE DOLL?R and we will give you a pair of Ladies' Button Shoes, "Solid as a Rock," andfor another Dollar you will get a pair Men's Shoes "Solid as Iron." Our TRUNKS are the CHEAPEST and the BEST in the City. State of South Carolina, j state of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER COUNTY OF SUMTER. Hy T. V. Walsh, Esquire, Probate Judge. j By T. V Walsh, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEH EAS, MRS. SUSANA ll MATHIS, TY7H?REAS, GOROON BRADLEY made widow, made suit to meto grant her j yy suit to me, torrent bi? Letters of Ad Letters of Administration, <>f the Estate of j ministration, w?lD will annexed, of the Estate and effets of WILLIAM I?. MATIUfc. de j 0f and effects of Mas. ELIZABETH.M. f?RADLEY censc?l, ! deceased These ?re therefore to cite ami admonish all j Thege therefore to cite and admonish all ami s.ngula,* he ktndred ami orcd, .>rs of he ? ^ g{ |w ^ ^ ^ . ^ i "1BT? ? . ?AT ? * ?h^v be and "M E,isaboth M Bradleylateof amid Conntj ty and Stat?, neceasen, that they ne ann , o.-,? .u^. .>_ >v^ .? an ear before me. in thc Court of Probate. H ??f?? m? be held ,.t Sumter CH. <>n October 19 ? before me, in the Coart of Probate, to be beld ltt*W-aft?rpublicationhercof.ai lloVU-k ? <" Somier, C H., on October 12th, 1893, ir. the forenouM. to ..he? cause, if ?nv they I oext, after publication thereof, at ll o'clock in have, vhv the said Administration shou'ld not 1ne forenoon, to show cause, if any they bare, be granted. wh-v t,1p 9,tld Administration should not be tiiven un-1er mv ham!, this 4th d?y of granted. October, A. D, lS?f3 Given under my band, this 27th day of T?IOS. V. WALSH September, Anno Domini, 1893. Judge of Probate. T. V. WALSH, Oct 4-2t September 27-2t Jade? of Probat?.