Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ol WEDNESDAY, MABCH 14. 1894. Suter ed at the Post Office at Sumter. S as Second Glass Matter. NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Miss McDonald-Spring Opening. Schwartz Bros.-Spring Opening. Ducker & Boltman-Just Received. Altamont Moses-At and Below Cost. Sumter Water Company-Pure Water. A. C. Phelps & Co --Insurance Agents. J. Ryttenberg & Sons-Spring Announce? ment. A. B. Stuckey, Auditor-Board ot Asses? sors. Simonas National "Bank-Quarterly State? ment. Personal. Miss Maud Dunlap ?9 the guest of Dr. aod Mrs. Geo. W. Dick. Miss Nina Moise has returned from a visit to friends in Charleston We are pained to learn of the critical con? dition of Mr. R. P. Monaghan. Mrs Jacqueline Baker bas gone North on a visit to ber daughter, Mrs. H. W. Beall, of Newark, N. J. Messrs. R. 0. Hodson ?nd Moddie Strauss, of Mayesville, came over to the city on Mon? day on their bicycles. Dr. Arthur DeLorme who has been prac? tising bis profession in St. Louis, Mo., is on a visit to re&ativeS here. Mr. Grenville DeLorme who bas been at? tending tue Philadelphia College of Pharma? cy ts nt home on vacation. Miss Anie Loryea, of Manning, spent last week with the family of Mr. B. J. Barnett, and is now on a visit to relatives at Mayes ville. The Rev. W. W. Daniel is io the city, as? sisting his brother the Rev. J. W. Daniel in the protracted meeting at ?he Methodist Church. Solicitor Wilson who.issuch a terror to evil doirs, hopes to wind up his work in the Court of Sessions to-day, and go home for a well earned rest. Mr. F. A. Mitchell, Cashier of the South Carolina Loan and Trust Co., of Charleston, was in the city last week, as a witness io tbe Edwards case. Mayesville was represented here duriag the past week by Hon. W. D. Rhodes, Messrs. J no. R. Cousar, J. Whitworth Rhodes, M. P. Mayes, Sr., Col. aod Mrs. J. R. Moldrow aod others. Rev. J. W. Daniel, of this city bas beeo invited to deliver ao address before the Good Templars of Benoettsville on the eveoiog of 1 the 16th instant, the occasion being the second ' anniversary of the orgaoizatiou of the lodge. Mr. Daniels has accepted the invitation. The Bicycle Track aod Base Bali Park will bethe popular resoit duriog the next few months. The school boy begins to look idly out of the window at the swelling tree buds, and thinks about going swimming. Dr. C- E. King's drug store, of Mayesville, was robbed of something over $200 some? time ago. He thinks be knows the guilty parties, bot hasn't sufficient proof to bave them arrested. Simcnds National Bank. The report of the condition of the Simcnds National Bank at the close of business Febru? ary 28, 1894, makes an excellent showing. The large iioeof deposits araouotiog to S110. 925.32 is quite a feature, coosideriog the hard times. Central House. Mr. J. H. Dickson expects soon to opeo the old Mansion House, corner, of Liberty and Karvin Streets, as a boarding bouse, under ibe name of the Ceotrat House. Mr. Dixon's former experience in this Hoe will doubtless enaole him to cooduct the Central io an attractive manoer. Child Barned to Death. A colored boy about fire years old, son of -Theodore Wright, about three miles from the city on the Central R. R., was burned so seriously on Monday that be died. The mother left several small children in the bouse, and the accident occurred during her absence. Pure Water. Tbe card of Mr. H. B. Bloom, Superinten? dent of the Sumter Water Works Compaoy, presents an irresistible argument for tue use of the company's water. The aoalysis be submits shows that the water is ali that is claimed for it, and our people cao make uo mistake in using it for drinking purposes especially, as well as for cooking and wash? ing. Candidate's Card. Mr. Harry Ryttenberg in defereoce to the wishes of bis friends, bas announced himself a candidate for the Mayoralty of this city, at tbe approaching election. The character and career of Mr. Ryttenberg are a sufficient guaranty of conservatism aod good business ; methods, >hou!d be be elected, in the ! administration of the office of Mayor. .mm i ? ? mm - Bumored Arrests. Passengers by the train from Maoning i this morning report the arrest yesterday of! seven persons by detectives charged with the j respoosibility of tbe recent fires io that town, j The detectives were sent out by the insu- I rance companies interested. We have not yet been able to verify the. rumor, pod give it "for . what it may be worth. - -- A Paiful Accident. j At Pineville on Monday last, Mr. W. E.; Dick, jr., had bis leg broken-a compound fracture-from being dragged by a colt. Mr. I Dick got tangled in the halter line and was i then dragged by the colt which broke away ?she was changing the baiter-for a bridle. He was also considerably bruised, and it isl evident that he bad a narrow escape from i being killed. Dr. A. C. Dick set tbe leg. - .? --MM?- -?B^ Bunaway Team. Late yesterday afternoon a team of horses ? attached to a wagon, started down Main | Street from near the corner of Republican, the j driver having dropped his lines. The farther ! they got the faster they ran, until by the time they reached Liberty Street they were in a run. Tbere they diverged to the rigbt and ran in between the electric light pole and i Wallace'3 bazaar, the pole striking the iron i protector in the window of F. W. Crosswells store, breaking the glass in the window, and ; the tongue of the wagon. Nobody was hurt, j Sam Lafar as a Constable. Last Thursday morning at the A.C. L. j depot, Sam Lafar attempted to seize, for the | purpose of examining its contents, a box that had been sent by Capt. T. J. Whitton of Flor- j eoce to his daughter Mrs. Horatio D Long of ? this city, and wbich was in the care of one of ; Capt. Whitton's men at the time. Conductor Brunson and baggage master Hursey inter fered and saved the box from pillage. Lafar ; went on to Columbia. He is engaged in a, shameful business, and, in some respects, dangerous. A man of his name and , antecedents should drop such a business. Married. Married, on Wednesday, March 7, at the residence of the bride's mother near Mayes ?tlle, Mr. Eugene L. Witherspoon to Miss Hattie Anderson, by Ker. C. C. Brown. Mr. Witherspoon is a member of the firm of J. B. Witherspoon A Son, of Kershaw, and is manager of the Coffin and Bed Factory of Belit?er & Spann, Sumter, ?. C. The happy pair returned on Sunday from a visit to Mr. Witherspoon's father, at Kershaw on the 3 Cs, and have gone to house-keeping. Deaths. Major William J. Singleton died at his home near this city on Wednesday evening last at 7 30 o'clock, after a long illness, borne with Christiao patience and fortitude. He was in his 84th year, and up to within a few weeks of bis decease was possessed of wonderful physical activity, and a flow of spirits that betokened a heart at peace with God and roan. Major Singleton once held the office of Clerk of the Court for this county. A farmer most of his life, he was one* engaged to mercantile business when this city was known as Sumterville. He had many good qualities of head and heart, won and retained a large number of friends, and while firm and outspoken in hts convictions, cheerfully coo ceded the right of others to differ from him. He married in early life Miss Hortensia Hayns? worth, who left him for the rest of Paradise some years ago. Their union was most happy, and they were blessed with a number of children, who took pleasure in ministering to the wants of the old people, and especially Major Singleton after be had been bereaved of bia wife - The fanerai services were held at his late residence on Friday afternoon, the Rev. Messrs. J. W. Daniel and W. W. Mood offi? ciating io the presence of a large concourse of relatives and friends of the family. The re? mains were interred in the family cemetery on the place, near which he was born, and lived, and passed away. Peace to his ashes ! On Thursday last after a protracted illness, during which be rallied a number of times, Mr. J. B. Suares departed this life at his home in this city, in the 76tb year of bis age. Mr. Suares was an old citizen and well known in this vicinity. He was long en? gaged in mercantile business in this city, having previously been one of the leading furniture dealers in Charleston, from which place he removed to Sumter. He was buried on Sunday morning in the Jewish Cemetery, with the rites of Masonry, he having once been Master of the Lodge here. The burial services were attended ny Claremont Lodge in a body, and a large number of citizens who had assembled to pay the last tribute of tespect to his mortal remains. He leaves a widow and several children and grand children to mourn bis loss. Religious. The Rev. John Kershaw will (D. V.) con? duct the services at the Episcopal Church next Sunday, at ll o'clock a. m., and 5 p. m. The day is known as Palm Sunday, because it commemorates the triumphal entry of Christ into Jerusalem, while the crowds spread palm and other branches in the way for the royal Son ot David to ride over. The Rev. Dr. Brown delivered bis sermon on "Our Duty to the Negro" last Sunday night to a large congregation. The sermon is printed on another page. Next Sunday night he will enteruju and enlighten the people by the presentation of '"The Coming Woman." The sermon will be a review ot woman's position in the South as it used to be and ber position as it ought to ne now ; also her place in the world of work and in the churcb-especially as to whether sheshonld allowed to speak or take part iu public church services. Dr. Browu is a man of advanced ideas on most subjects, and he has a strong and fearless method of presenting them. He Has Wot Surrendered. The seemingly reliable rumor, current last week, that Jobo R. Keels bad surrendered himself to the Penitentiary officials and was serving his sentence, is entirely without foundation. A representative of this paper was in Columbia OH last Saturday and took occasion to visit the Penitentiary and investigate the matter. He was assured by the officials that the rumor was false, and that they had heard nothiog of Keels. He is said to be in Mississippi. Medical College Commencement. We are indebted to Mr. Edw. S. Booth for an invitation to attend commencement excercisee of this old and well known college to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Cbarles'on Academy of Music. Mr. Booth will receive bis diploma on that occasion along with seventeen others. In this connection we may state that we are informed that Dr. Julius A. Mood who was to have delivered the oration at the Alumni banquet to-morrow night, wiil not be able to be present, owing to professional engage? ments of most pressing character. Burglarious Entry. On Saturday night a mau entered the store of Stewart & Smith, and proceeded to break open the safe. The sound of blows attracted the attention of Mr. Dougherty, engineer of the electric light plant adjoiniog, who went to the front window of the store and peeping through a crack, saw the burglar at work. Summoning four other men, Mr. Dougherty and his posse stood together at the front door of the store, waiting for the burglar to come out, but leaving the back door and window unguarded. The man inside, hearing a noise, left by the rear door, in a hurry. The party gave chase, but the mau escaped, minus any booty. Two "Italians" who were "cn the loaf" were arrested on suspicion, but they were released, there being nothing to connect them with the act. This is the second raid in a short time on S ewart & Smith. S. L. T. Election The annual election of officers for the Sum? ter Light Infantry was held last night. The meeting was attended by 43 members and was a most harmonious one. Everything passed off pleasantly and in unison. The following officers were elected : Capt.-A. C. Phelps. 1st Lieut.-D. W. Cuttino. 2nd Lieut.-R. K. Wilder. Junior 2nd Lieut.-J. W. Perrin. Orderly or 1st Sergt.-G. A. Lemmon. 2nd Sergt.-H. M. Smith. 3rd Sergt.-A. R. Flowers. 4ih Sergt.-E. 0. Ingram. Quartermaster or 5th. Sergt.-John T. Green. 1st Corp.-W. S. Jones. 2nd Corp - W. R. Delgar, jr. 3rd Corp.-B. B. Beckham. 4th Corp.-Wm. Yeadon. Secretary-Jos. B. Mayes. Treasurer-Wm. Yeadon. Chaplain-Rev. J. W. Daniels. Surgeon-Dr. H. M. Stuckey. Color Bearer-W. F. Rhame Drummers -1st, Todd Folsom; 2nd, Hamp? ton Flowers. Under the control of the above-named officers the S. L. I. is beund to succeed and go forward. Its prospects were never brighter. The following men were appointed to frame a new constitution and by-laws, and to pre? sent same at next meeting : Capt. Phelps, chairman ; Lieuts. Cuttino, Wilder, Perrin and Priv. .Mayes After adjournment a pleasant little speech was made the Company by Sherill" Marion Sanders. "Courtsbip and Marriage of the Japanese" or "The Japanese .Bride." It gives me pleasure to announce that Rev. T. Masao, of Japan will lecture in the Court House on the above named subject on the evening of March 19th, at 8 30 o'clock. I wag in school wrh Mr Masao at Vander? bilt and know him to be a most excellent young man and interesting speaker He is well up on the customs of bis country, especially this one, and as he appears in the g^rb of his native land and presents this interesting feature of the life of every coun? try one cannot but be interested and enter? tained, and from time to time amused as the curious customs of the Japanese are set forth. Mr. Masao is a young man. but being in the newspaper busines tor some years before coming io Americat he has become well acquainted with the English language and speaks readily and distinctly. In order that every one may attend I have put the admission at only 25c. Mr. Masao has very kindly agreed to lecture for one half the proceeds, ihe other half io go toward the erection of the Sumter City Mission Church. He delivered this lecture in New Orleans last S?rnmer and held an audience of eighteen hundred people in perfect quiet for one hour. Knowing that the night of this lecture in New Orleans was very warm, this ceriainly does not speak for Mr. Masao's humane qualities but il does speak well for his ability as a lecturer. Come then and spend a pleasant hour listening uta Japanese, dressed in bis native garb, speak of the work of Cupid in the "Land of the Rising Sun." Tickets on sale at the drug stores of Drs. I. A. Mckageo and A J. China. T. GRI?SBY HERBERT. Our Advertisers Attention is directed to the advertisements of Ryttenberg & Sons, Schwartz Bros, and Miss McDonald, in this issue. The Messrs. Ryttenberg present their usual Spring announcement of. new and seasonable fabrics. Their display consists of entirely j new fahrics of a better quality and higher beauty than usual and they wish everybody to come and see and price their goods, before purchasing elsewhere. Schwartz Bros. announce their Spring opening for March 19 and 20. They say ? that their display of dress goods, trimmings and millinery surpassed previous efforts, and their imported hats and bonnets, cannot bei surpassed for beauty and perfection of style. I Those who have attended previous openings! at Schwartz's know what to expect. Miss McDonald notifies her customers that she will be ready for her Spring opening on j March 21 and 22. Messrs A C. Phelps & Co. The c-^rd of this popular Insurance Agency will be found among our new advertisements this week Their methods have been such as to win them many friends, and they will doubtless be able to extend their business, with increased facilities. Too Late for Change. The following advertisers, did not get in their favors in time to make the necessary changes in this issue : George Epperson offers harvestingmachines, reapers, mowers, etc., at low prices. Mr. VV. B. Burns announces a choice as? sortment of hardware and bicycles that ought to Sel! on sight. Walsh .& Co. have a tempting array of new style boots, snoes and slippprsfor Spring and Summer wear. Call on Eugeue Bogan, next to Scaffe's, for fine beef, pork, mutton and other meats. Milch cows for sale or trade. Don't forget the place. Court. The triai of James H. Dixon, charged by M. B. Randie with breach of trust, which was.in progress on last Wednesday consumed two days and resulted in mistrial. The case was given to the jury late in the after? noon, and after an hour or more they re? ported that they could not agree. They were sent back,-but still failing to agree were discharged at 8:30 oo Friday night. Mr. Randie is a dealer in Sewing Machines and musical instruments at Crangebug, and has bad a branch of his business here with Mr. Dixon bs manager. Mr. Randie claimed accounting for about Si.OOO, which was not denied by Mr. Dixon, but the latter dis? claimed the charged of fraud, and claimed that he had spent the money in business and for the support of his family. The counsel for toe defense, Messrs T. B. j Fraser, Jr., and A. *B. Stuckey took the ground that the articles of agreement , between Randie and Dixon constituted a ; copartnesbip, and therefore that Randie's j proper remedy was to sue for the recovery ; of toe money. This was vigorously combatted j by Solicitor Wilson and R. 0. Purdy, Esq., ; who assisted the prosecution. The result j was as mention above, aud Mr. Dixon gave j bond at once and was released from custody. I It is a little singular that Mr. Randie was the only witness for the State, and Mr. Dixon for the defence. The other proceed- i ings of Court have been as follows ; The Grand Jury concluded its work for ; the term last Friday and was discharged. ! The presentment will be found elsewhere. James Colclough-hous?-breaking and j larceny-not guilty. John Lewis, Jr., Emma Lewis and Mary i Lewis-larceny of live stock-not guilty. L. W. Edwards-breach of tru3t with | fraudulent intent-pleaded guilty-1 year inj the penitentiary. Joe Nelson-house-breaking and larceny ; -guilty-1 year aud 6 months in the peni- j tentiary. Isaiic Cummings-guilty-2 years in the j penitentiary. Nelson Black-burglary and larceny- : not guilty. i Julius McRae-house-breaking and larceny, guilty-4 years in the penitentiary. The j prisoner confeessed his name was Charles McFaddin, an escaped convict from Williams? burg Couuty. John Evans-privily stealing from the person-guilty-2 years in the penitentiary. A true bill was found against John T. Green, Ex-Schooi Commissioner, for breach of trust with faudulent intent. Mr. Green was here ready for trial but on account of I sickness in his family he went back home, j and the case will probably go over to the next term of the Court. Mr. Greeu asks j the suspension of public opinion until the case 1 is tried. The other two cases against L. W. Edwards j were continued by the State. WANTS. WANTED, TO SELL ?-The house and lot between Mayor Pierson's and Graham's mill, also, several tenenent houses well located. Bargains will be given. Bids are invited. R. 0. PURDY, Secretary and Treasurer. Feb. 28 tf. (SUTTON Seed Meal and CotU Seed Hulls i in bulk, for .:ile by H. Barby. ?tbJ4_ FDR SALE-Lot and two-story cottage dwelling thereon-high up on Main Street, opposite Capt. White's. Apply to Jan 24-tf. R. D. LEE. TXTANTED-500 more customers to buy ! Vf their Bread from Jno. F. Beard. FOR MAYOR. At the solicitation of ray many friends I announce myself a candidate for Mayor of the City of Sumter. Always having had the best interests of the city at heart, as my past record will show, if elected I pledge my best efforts for the best welfare and progress of the city. HARRY RYTTENBERG. Meteorological Records The following is a report of observations of the weather taken at Stateburg, by Dr. VY. \Y. Anderson, for the week ending March llth, 1894 : Temperature. I ? I 5? Condition. 58. 63.5 64 6C.5 66. 63. 66. 70. 73 72. 75 73. 75. 78. 46. 54. 56. 58. 59. 51. 54. SE SB W W8W SW W-B B-8W .00 .00 .00 .00 .05 .00 ?Cloudy. .Cloudy. iCloudy. IClear. ??Cloudy. Clear. Trace :*Cloudv. ?Partly Cloudy ll p. m., distant lightning S.W. Dropping rain ll p. m. high wind in N.W and , preceded by MUNICIPAL TICKET. For Mayor. B. G. PIERSON. For Aldermen. W. R. DELGAR, R. P. MONAGHAN, J. F. LA?GHERY, G. F. EPPERSON. The above ticket is presented to the voters of the city of Sumter-at the coming election, as a suitable one for city officers. They are all men fully qualified by business experience and acquaintance with the requirements of the city to manage its affairs in the best man? ner. MANY VOTERS. FOR ALDERMAN. Tbe friends of MR. J. F. LA?GHERY, nominate bim as a candidate from the Fourth Ward as Alderman of the City of Sumter at the coming election. He is a practical business man, and will do his full duty if elected. Excelsior Baking Powder is the be9t, be? cause it is pure, try it. Prepared by Dr. A. J. China. e.o.w-tf If Cleanliness is next to Godliness, PURE WATER Must be a Means of Grace. Certainly Pure Drinking Water is necessary to good health. It is generally known as a fact that the water around town is unfit for domestic use, especially drinking. Then why use impure water when the Sumter Water Company delivers the pure article cool, fresh and sparkling, at your door, at low rates|? This water is pronounced delicious by all of our customers. C*rne now, be? fore the sickly spring season and the hot. summer, and settle the heretofore vexed question of a pore water supply for your house.. The following analysis by Booth, Garret & Blair, the eminent chemists of Philadelphia, shows that our water is the purest to be had : Solid matter, 0 467 grains, or about one-hnif grain per gallon, chiefly sulphate and muriate of magnesia and smaller amount of lime. Ammonia, 0.05 part in one million. Hardness; 1.35 grains carbonate of lime in one hundred thousand.. Rates cheerfully furnished upon application to H. B. BLOOM, Superintendent. M cb 15 Season 1804. ? PATTERN BONNETS, j \ m NOVELTIES, * I SPRING OPENING, Wednesday, March 21st, and Thursday, March 22d. Miss MCDONALD, MAIN STREET. SUMTER, S. O. Trade Mark. AT fThe ! Palace! fDry I Goods ! Emporium,! ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ?^???.<$k?; j I MONDAY AND TUESDAY I March 19 and 20. OUR DISPLAY OF Dress Goods, Trimmings and :-:--: Millinery, : - -:- :j Will surpass all previous attempts. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR LINE OF i IMPORTED PATTERN HATS; AND BONNETS, W liich for beauty and perfection of style cannot be surpassed, j Your Presence is Earnestly Requested. Very Truly, OFFICE OF COUNTY COMISSIOIRS, OF SUMTER COUNTY. S?MTBa, S. C., March 5, 1894. BY AUTHORITY of the Act of the Gene? ral Assembly of South Carolina, the County Commissioners of Sumter County have established and fixed the following License Fees to be paid by Hawkers and Peddlers or Vendors: For sale by sample and otherwise Stoves, Ranges, Clocks, Lightning Rods, per year, $50 00 Sewing Machines, per year, 10 00 Pianos or Organs, per "year, 15 00 Foot Peddlers, per year, 5 00 Fruit or Ornamental Trees, Plants, etc., per year, 10 00 By order of Board THOS. V. WALSH, March 7-it Clerk. NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED GIVE NOTICE tbat thirty days after the publication hereof, they will apply to the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Sumter County, State of South Carolina, for a Charter of In? corporation nuder the name and style of "St. James Ef angelical Lutheran Cb arch," in the City of Sumter, S.C. : J. A. RENNO, J. F. LA UGH ERY, W. M. WINGA RD, E. W. A. B?LT M AN, J. J. MULLER, W. T. KEELS, W. H. SU DER, H. R. HAMMOND, C. F. H. BULTMANN, HENRY MULLER. February 28, 1894. Imo. Estate of W. H. Attwater, Dec'd* ALL PERSONS holding claims against aforesaid estate will present same, duly attested, and all persons in anyway iudebted to said estate will make payment without delay to J. M. MOSELEY, March 7tb. Administrator. How To Invest i Small Amounts. This is a problem that puzzles more than one man who saves a I portion of his salary. The fol? lowing iftter gives the result cf an investment: in a Tontine . Policy of the I Equitable Life. U::ic>:, 3. C., Dec. 20, 1892. \ YT. J. ROD?ivT, Esq., Agent, j DKAR SIR :-Your favor enclosing j ch?ck or thc Equitable Life Assur I :;.:ce Society in settlement of my j policv, No.' 209,310, ca:::e duly to j hand! The settlement is a liberal ? one, exceeding my expectations, and / I am pleased with it. \ Yours truly, WILLIAM MUXRO. j There is no form of investment j to-day that offers such absolute ' security and such liberal divi? dends as the proper form of life assurance. It's a matter on which even- man should be posted. We send you figures and particulars without charge. W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Department of the Carolinas, ROCK HILL, 5. C. RICE MILLS, CORN MILLS, SAW MILLS. RICE PLANTERS and RICE MILLERS can buy a single machine, that will clean, bull and polish rice ready for market for $350. Corn millers can buy. best FRENCH BURR MILL, in iron frame, fully guaranteed-ca? pacity ten bushels meal per hour for $115. Saw millers can buy best variable friction FEED MILL from $?90 up to the largest si2e, - also Gang Rip Saws, Edgers' Swing Saws, Planing Macbines and all other Wood Working Machinery. Also Talbott's Engines and Boilers. Special discounts made to cash purchasers Can meet any competition, quality considered V. C. BADHAM, Apr 19-0 COLUMBIA, S. C. DOLLARS PER MONTH in YOUR OWN LOCALITY made easily and honorably, without capi? tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand? ily, without experience. Talking un? necessary. Nothing like it for money? making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in . learning the business. We teach you in a nightf how to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex? pense to yourself. We start you, furnish sverything needed to carry on the busi? ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader,, if you are in need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before thc public, send us your address, and we will mail you a docu? ment giving you all the particulars. TRUE A CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. THC; SUMTER INSTITUTE. The next session of the In? stitute will begin on SEPTEM- " HER 12th, 1893. For terms and catalogue apply to H. F. Wilson, President, June 21 Sumter, S. C.