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The Election far Alderman. The election for Alderman will be held next Tuesday, the 29tb, instant. There is only one candidate now ia the Seid. Mr. H. Schwerin, Messrs. Rembert and Laugbrey haring withdrawn. Wedgefield Letter. The following true statement will give the superstitions people something to speculate upon. Some weeks ago a gentleman living two miles from tGwn was having some wood cat. When they came to a dead pine, io splitting it, found a carious looking spot, and on examination found some human hair, two colors, light and dark; also some human nails. It was evident that an augur bole had been bored into the tree and these articles put in and a plug driven in tightly and tot off even wfch the. outside of th* tree. From the ead of the peg where it was cat off to bark of tree wer? coasted ene hundred"and twenty three (123) ring marks, and it is said that each ring marks a year's growth, consequently it had been one hundred and twenty-three years since the deposit of bair and nails was made. This seems very cari?os, but is never? theless true. Several ?ave remarked upon Ur. Isaac Barby's' address, and aft agree that it is ia the right line. It certainly is a disgrace to . Otis county to have some conditions which i exist. For instance, let any one who would 1 like to be informed, drive about from four or five miles from Sumter towards Wedgefield. At the big Savannah, near Capt. Richard? son's, one- is compelled to leave the public road ?or about one mile, and at the next Savannah the road winds tbroctgh the field, and now since plow season has commenced the new road recently made by the public road for seven! hundred yards, being impas? sable, is being plowed np, consequently we really have no road to Sumter. It is to be hoped that something may be done to give re? lief and that very soon. Have been told that this land is- owned and cultivated by Dr. China. Now suppose Dr. China should post - his land, which be would be perfectly justi? fiable ia doing, what then ? The writer has been urged to make this special complaint, and as we desire the matter improved upen, we take pleasure in doing so, with the sincere hope that some good may accrue therefrom. The oat crop, as said by some of our best farmers, does not seem to be materially damaged by the recent freezes. It is a bless? ing too, for so mach depends upon it anyhow, and especially this year. A Poet's Dining was given at the residence sf Hr. R. R. Singleton oo the svenine of the 18th instant, aad all who attended enjoyed themselves immensely. Miss Betty Aycock and Mr. John Singleton were the couple who received first prize caving answered correctly the largest number of questions. Ber. D. W. H ?ott preached to a large and j attentive congregation in the Baptist Church last Sunday. The installation of the Rev. David Crock ard will take place in the Presbyteriaa Cbarch on next Sunday. Dr. S. C. Baker was in town last Saoday for a few boors, professionally. Miss May & Brom, who spent two weeks with .relatives Christmas, has returned to Fia; Rock. --m Fulton Letter. FULTON, S. C., Jan. 22, 1895. As the times advance they seem to get, tighter, lo fact some of the u?&eaehedpopulation w?! fi od it hard to live throng h to cotton-chopping and blackberry season. The weather bas bera so oo favorable that but little farm work bas been done. Very few yoong oats have survived the last big freeze. The present outlook: ar on nd here is that the cotton acreage will be much reduced and the amount of fertilizers used eoparativeiy small. We are glad to report that labor is plentiful and ebeap enough to give tbe "Moat Noble Order of Do Noth? ings" an excellent chance of maintain? ing their pledges and still keep their end of the log in the swim. Rev. Jno. Gaegle, of Manning, who bas been called by Calvary Baptist Church, was to baye filled his first regular appointment last Sabbath. Misses Annie James, of Bisbopville, and Carrie DesChamps, of Pinewood, were visiting Miss Maude Smith, of this place last week. Miss Mary Green, of Wisacky, is visiting at Mrs. L H. DesChamps'. It seems as if the County Supervisor is finding considerable trouble in this township to get good men act as town? ship commissioners-but few being willing to place themselves in an atti? tude of public criticism without being paid for the work. S. B. W. G. A Victim of the Vigilants. O'NEILL, Neb., January 20.-The body of Barrett Scott, the defaulting treasurer of Holt County who, while out ridiog with his family on New Year's Day, was fired upon by a party of vigilants and, after being wounded, was dragged from his carriage, blind? folded and then placed in another vehicie and t&keo in a northerly direction, was found about 10 o'clock last night in the Niobrara River, about three hundred feet below the bridge on ? tbe Boyd County side, close up to the bank and in about seven feet of water, j He was in his shirt sleeves, but had his ! watch and chain and other personal effects on just as he wore them io life. A new hemp rope, about one and one half inches in diameter, was around his neck, and the end, about three feet jong, was dangling in the water. Evidences showed that he was hanged by the vigilants before beiog thrown over the bridge into the water. There was a slight wound in the right side of his neck, where a bullet bad grazed it, cutting through the lobe of the right ear. Thc body was immediately taken possession of by Coroner Hocker, of Boyd County. The credit of finding the body is largely due to the energy and enterprise of the citizens of the vicinity of Northern Holt and Southern Boyd Counties. The base of Ayer's Hair Vigor is a refioed and delicate iuid, which does not soil or become nocid by exposure to the air, and which is as perfect a substitute for the oil supplied bj catare in youth and health, as modera chemistry can produce. lbw Belling choice cats of Bee/, Pork and Mutton, at ?IO-cents per . pound, and second choice cuts at S to 5 cents per .pound. W. B. Boyle, proprietor Central Market. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. j Editor of The Item : ; I notice that "Uocie Totn'9 Cabin" is to be played ia ?lu-Op^-ra House iu this city nest Friday night. In my view no self-respecting Soothron should attend this play. It is largely based on falsehood. It was conceived io bate towards the people of the South and written in malice. People should not thus kiss the hand that stabbed them with such a dagger. SOUTHRON. Editorial in Monday** Daily Item. The advertisement that Uocle Tom's Cabin will be played in this city on the evening of the 25th instant bas stirred up considerable feeling and quite a o amber are protesting vigorously against it. Many persons regard it as little less than an outrage that this play should be produced in a Southern town, and that Southern people who patronize the company presenting it countenance and participate in the out? rage. Such feelings may be natara], but we cannot sympathize with them. The war and the events preeeeding it, have passed into history and the great ma? jority of the inhabitants of the South can view it in no other light. They we**e not actors io the great tragedy and it is impossible for the young men and women of the South to have the same feelings or see with the same eyes as these who saw and felt the actual ef? fects oi the war time. Uncle Tom's Cabin belongs as much to the history of the war as the Secession Convention or ; the battle of Ball Ruo, and it is useless to attempt to deny the facts. Such be ing trae, those who would be well in? formed should not only read the histo? ri?s of the war written from both j points, of yiew, bat they should read aod COD eider just such books as Uncle Tom's Cabin, which aroused and ex? cited the Northern mind and prepared the ground for the politicians who were in those days sowing the seeds of sectional lutte that made the conflict possible. Uncle Tom's Cabin is a part of history, and the people of the South dp not digraee themselves nor repudi? ate the South's pan to the war when they read the book and witness the dramatized version. They do but study history. The opinion we entertain of the book ? another thing. That the book is permeated with falsehood and steeped in malice we know. That it was writ? ten with the intention of inflaming the minds of the uninformed and ?elf i righteous people of the North against | the South we are firmly convinced, nor j do we deny that the intention was suc? cessful. The book was read in every household in the North, and the dramatized version played in every hamlet; and as a result there were thousands and tens of thousands of | honest, but misguided Northerners who j felt that a war against the South was just and righi. There is much truth interwoven in the story, and it is told dramatically and with wonderful pathos. The truth is so welded to falsehood and malice that even in these times to deny and controvert all of the charges that blackened the institution of slavery in the eyes of the world and made it a thing of horror where it was unknown was impossible. The art displayed in the selection of characters we have often wondered ai-the simple expe? dient of making the greatest villain, the monster, of the whole story a yankee, most have bad a great influence upon those who would otherwise have hesi? tated to accept the statements as true. It was this seeming impartiality that made the book most dangerous. As a productioo of the pen the author of Uocle Tom's Cabin has cause to be proud of her handiwork. As the author of Uncle Tom's Cabio, that infamous slander of a country and its people, that inflamer of hate and section? al blood-thirstiness, the author has more crimes, more villanies, more blood, io answer for in the eternity than many of the tyrants whose names are printed io black letters on the pages of history. That the book did the South a grievous wroug we are prepared to admit, after having read it and all the facts obtain? able in connection with the time and the I institutions of the South. But such an admission we could not and would not have made on mere hearsay. It is best to see things as they are and not imagine them as we would have them be ; and for this reason we regard it as both right and proper to witness the dramatized version of Uncle Tom's Cabin. From The Daily Item of yesterday. Still Another Protest. Mr. Editor : I beg leave to take issue with your editorial on Uocle Tom's Cabin. The argument seems to be that even though "the book if permeated with falsehood and steeped in malice, that even thougla" ."it was written with the intention ol inflaming the mindi of I the uninformed and self-righteous peopie of j the North against the South," that even j : though the book was an "infamous slander ? i of a country," an ''inflamer of hate and i sectional blood thirstiness," thar even though ; "the book did ibe South grievous wrong:" still oecrtuse it t.eiotigs as much io tue history of the war as the secession convention, or the battle of Bull Ruo," therefore our people "do not disgrace themselves, nor repudiate the South's part io the war when they read tbe book and witness the dramatized versioe." I believe, Mr. Editor, I have stated your argu? ment fairly. Can such a book as the ooe above described have any rightful place ic history? are falsehood and malice, slander, bate aod sectional blood thirstiness, sign marks of history. Will truth ever vindicate herself while we of the South give approval and encouragement to, aod to that extent help to foster, this ill-begotten, misshapen, caricature of truth, history so-called. It is one thing to read the book, to see bow far it throws light upon the history of the war, that we may teach the youth of the South, to despise the malice which conceived it, and to detect the falsehood wbich per? meates it. It is quite another thing to seek amusement, recreation, aod pleasure, not to say spend our money, to see these falsehoods represented in living characters npoo the stage. These pictures will lire in the mind and heart of the youth of our land and teach them to think of their fathers and mothers, , ;as the author of Uncle Tom's Cabin, that in? famous slander of a country and its people, that inflamer of hate and blood-thirstisess," bas pictured tl em. As well might some misrepresentation of the battle of Bull Run, I conceived in malice and permeated with false? hood claim a place in history. The future historias, cool, calm and unprejudiced will yet vindicate the Sooth from the infamy heaped ODOO ber by the author of Uncle Tom's Cabin. Until that time let os relegate to the North all such plays as Uocle Tom's Cabin. There at least the people largely believe it true. But I suppose after all, play going is large? ly a matter of taste regardless of the play and so-11 De guslibus non est disputandum." H. F. W. "H. F. W." summarizes quite pointedly and fairly the argument of our editorial, but fails to reach the cnciusioo we had in mind, hut did not emphasize, believing it too clear to re? quire emphasis. Uncle Tom's Cabin was infamous, but it has a place in the history of the country. It was one of the causes of the war, or at least it is claimed to have been; aod, a?'such, those who would know history must acquaint themselves with the book aod the dramatized version, which, un? doubtedly, had a more powerful iofh ! eoce oo the public miod than the book ? itself. It is not claimed that Uncle Tom's Cabio is history. Far from it. We believe rt to be ao ingenious mix? ture of truth, maliciously, interwoven with falsehood. Yet it is a part of his? tory, because it affected toe destiny of the country, aod mast be BO considered. Prejudice against the book, so strong that we will oot acqaaint ourselves with it, does not vindicate the Old South, oor does readiog it ally ourselves with our country's enemies and slanderers. Wheo we read the story we are eoabled to appreciate one of the things that inflamed the fanatical old abolitionists ; wheo we witness the dramatized ver? sion we see what made many a North? ern mao believe that slavery was a barbarous institution aod many of the slave owners a set of innaman mon? sters. They believed the book aod ! weot to war. We do oot, and should view the matter calmly and simply as ao incident of the past. We have read Uocle Tom's Cabin, with care, aod we have seen it presented oo the stage. And we regret neither, but hav'iBg seen the dramatized versioo ooce we have oo desire to see it agaio, simply because we have satisfied our? self io regard to it. It is not a ques of amusement io witnessing Uocle Tom's Cabio butof becoming acquainted with a fact that has come down to os from ante bellum days. Shortness of Breath, Swell- j ing o? Legs and Feet. "For about, four years I was trou bled with palpitation o? thc hean, shortness of breath and swelling of the legs and feet. At times 1 would I faint. I was treater! by the best phy? sicians in Savannah. Ga., with no re- I lief. I then tried various Springs, without benefit. Finally I tried Dr. Miles' Heart Cure also his Nerve and Liver Pills. Af? ter beginning to taJce them I felt letter! I continued taking them and I am now in better health than for many years. Since my recovery I have gained fifty pounds in weight. I hope this state? ment may be of value to some poor sufferer.n E. B. SUTTON, Ways Station, Ga. Dr. Ml les1 Heart Cure is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. Ail druggist* sell lt at II, 6 bottles for C5, or it will be sefctv prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Hiles Medical Ga, Elkhart. Ind. For tale by Dr. A. J.China, Sumter, S. C Many stubborn and aggravating cases of rheumatism that were believed to he incur? able and accepted as life legacies, have yielded to Chamoerlain's Pain B?tm, much to the surprise and gratification of the sufferers. One application will relieve the pain and suffering and its continued use insures an effectual cure. For sale by Dr. A. J. China. CHARLESTON, SUMTER Al NORTHERN RAILROAD CO. MASTER'S SALE OF RAILROAD. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Decree of the United States Circuit Court for the District of Sooth Carolioa, dated January 14th, 1895, and made in the canses entitled Alfred A. Howlett vs. The Charleston, Sumter & Northern Railroad Company, and the Atlantic Trust Company vs. the Charleston, Samter k Northern Railroad Company, the undersigned as Special Master, named in the Decree, will sell for cash at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Depot of the Charleston, Sumter k Northern Railroad in the ('itv of Sumter, tn the State of South Carolina, on the fifteenth day of FEBRUARY, A.D. 1895, the follow? ing described property of the Charleston, Sumter k Northern Railroad Company : All and singular the lands, tenements and hereditaments of the Charleston, Sumter k Northern Railroad Compaoy, wherever situated, including all its railroads, tracks, right of way, main lines, superstructures, depots, depot grounds, station bouses, engine houses, car bouses, freight houses, wood bouses, sheds, watering places, work shops, machine shops, bridges, viaducts, culverts, fences and fixtures, together with all its leases, leased or hired lands, leased or hired railroads, and all its locomotives, tenders, cars, carriages, trucks and other rolling stock, its machinery, tools, weighing scales, turn? tables, rails, wood, coal, oil, fuel, equipment, furniture and material of every name, nature and description, together with all the cor? porate rights, privileges, immusiments and franchises of the said railroad company, in? cluding the franchise to be a corporation, and all the tolls, fares, freights, rents, in? come, issues and profits thereof, and all the reversion and reversions, remainder and re? mainders thereof. The said property being more fully set ont and described ia and by a certain mortgage or deed of trust executed by the Charleston, Sumter k Northern Railroad Company to the American Loan and Trust Company of the City of New York, Trustee, dated April 2nd, 1890, and also ia the decree in this cause; and consisting among other things cf the fol? lowing railroad lines, to-wit : All and singular the lines of railroad owned, constructed and operated by the Charleston, Samter k Northern Railroad Company over the following generally de? scribed route, namely : A line of railroad which extends from Pregnalls Station on the line of the South Carolina Railroad, formerly known as forty-one mile, station, in the Coon ty of Coiletoo, State of South Carolina, through Har ley. T? lie in said last mentioned county ; Pecks, Holly Hill, Connors and Eutawville in the County of Berkeley in said State; Balls and Vanees in the County ef 0r?ngeburg io said State ; Merriam, St. Paul, Sammerton, Silver and Packs-ille ic the County of Clarendon in said State, and to the City of Snmter in the County of Sam? ter, and thence, through the Counties of Dar? lington and Marlboro, to or near Bennetts ville in said County of Marlboro, in said State, a distance in all of about one hundred and twenty-one and 1-10 miles ; also a line of railroad which extends from Eutawville ic the County of Berkeley ic said State of Sontb Carolina, to Ferguson in the County of Berkeley, in said State of South Carolina, a distance of aboat six miles; also a line of railroad which extends from Vanees, in the County of Orangeborg, in the State of South Carolioa, through Snells aad Parlers, in said last mentioned County, to Harlin City (for? merly El loree) in said last mentioned County, a distance of aboat eleven and two-tenths miles; and also the line of railroad known as the Gibson extension or con? tinuation of the track 8nd other property of the Charleston, Sumter k Northern Rail? road Company, such extension or continua? tion, extending from the town of Ben nette vii le at the former terminus of the Charleston Sumter k Northern Railroad, to a poiot in the State of South Carolina, near the line dividing the State of South Carolina from the State if North Carolina, the said point being about four thousand feet from the town of Gibson, in the State of North Caro? lina ; said Gibson extension consisting of about ten 85-100 miles, and having been con? structed by the Receiver of the Charleston, Sumter k Northern Railroad, with funds of the trust estate, by orders of the Circuit Court, of the United States, passed in these causes; the entire railroad lines being alto? gether a distance of about one hundred and forty-nine miles of railroad construction, and in active operation, under and by virtue of the charter, of the railroad company as now amended. The said Master shall receive at such sale no bid of less than the sum of four hundred thousand dollars, ?nd i-ball receive no bid from any person offering to bid, who shall not first deposit with bim as a pledge, that such bidder will make good bis bid in case of its acceptance, the sum of $10,000 m money or by certified check on some responsi? ble oank, or $20,000, in Receiver's certificates of the Receiver, of the Charleston, Sumter k Northern Railroad, or $200,000 in bonds of the said Railroad Company. The deposit so received from any unsuccessful bidder, shall be returned to him wheo the property shall be struck down, and the deposit so received from the successful bidder shall be applied or. account of the purchase price, if cash or Re? ceivers certificates then at par, and if bonds then at proportionate value, as further pro? vided ia this paragraph. Such further pay? ments on the purchase price, shall be paid in cash, as the Court io this cause may from time to time direct, and the Court reserves the right to resell, in this case, the premises and property herein directed to be sold, upon the failure of the purchasers thereof or their successors, or assigns to comply within twenty days with any order of the Court in that regard, and any defaulting bidder and any purchaser who shall default, shall be liable to make good any and all expenses aud any and all deficiency, or loss occasioned by the property bringing a less price at any such re-sale, and the amount so deposited hy such bidder, shall be applied on account thereof. Provided, however, that the pur? chaser may turn in to the special Master, in lieu of cash, other receiver's certificates of Charleston, Sumter k Northern Railroad at par, or any coupons, bonds, or other claims adjudged io be payable out of the proceeds of the mortgaged premises, the same to be rec..'v-land the bidder to be credited therefor, on account of the purchase price, to an amount equal to the distributive amount of the proceeds of sale payable as hereinafter provided on the bonds, coupoos or other claims so turned in. For all further particulars of the property to be sold, and of the terms aud conditions of of the payment for said property, reference is hereby made to the above named decree now on file in the Circuit Court of the United States, for the District of South Carolioa, at Charleston, Sooth Carolina, and the sale will be made subject to all the terms and COB pitiona stated in said decree. JAMES E. HAGOOD, Special Master. Charleston, 8. C., Jan aar j loth, 1895, ? meanc so much more than you imagine-cer?ous and fatal diseases resuk from ?trifling- ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gift-health. Ii you are fe el in ? .out of sorts, weak and generally ex? hausted, nervous, ^ have no appetite j and can't work, * begin at on ce tak? ing the most relia- J ble strengthen?njg medicine.whicb is Brown's Iron Bit? ters. A few bot? tles care-benefit comes from the very first dose-# wiz't stain your teeth, and it's pleasant to t2ke. Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver f Neuralgia, Troubles, / Constipation, Bad Blood * Malaria, Nervous ailments i Women's complaints. 1 Get only the pennine-it has crossed red >j ' lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- V ' stitutes. On receipt cf tvo 2c stamps we J 1 will send set of leo Benatttn' V> ?rU's ' Fair Views and book-irte. Jf , * BROWN CHEMICAL CO. EALTlMCRS. MO. \ THE NEW YORK HERALD, AMERICA'S FOREMOST NEWSPAPER DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY. Independent and fearless; bigger and more attractive than ever, it will be an invaluable viuitor to the home, the office, the club or the workroon. TEE DAILY HDRALD. All the newe.of the world, from pole to pole, gathered bj a vast army o corresponects and reporters, and secf by unequaled cable and telegraphic facilities. $8 a year. TEE SUNDA Y HERALD. A masterly magazine of contem? poraneous literature, with articles by the leading writers of the world, em? bellished with beautiful colored and half tone illustrations. $2 a year. THE WEEKLY HERALD. A perfect family journal. All the news of toe week, sketches and coo ? tinned stories, valuable information for farmers, and departments devoted to women and children. Remember the Weekly Herald is ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Send for a sample copy. Address THE HERALD, Herald Square, New York. Miss M Would aoLou Well Selected St is DOW ready for e HATS AND BONNETS in 7FT-T, VE RIBBONS and VELVETS ;r ? Ostrich Feathers in the very latest cia Bird Fancie! -PROMPT ATTENTION October 24. Hay F We are able now and best portable Hi the market. Bale j more marketable ? Baled hay looks beti Henry B Sep 5. I ON H TWO CAR LO AI for Sale Cheap for i approved security pond with 5 cent Co Wagons, Buggies other Building Mal Corn, Bran, Rice Meal and Hulls. SEED OATS, Te lina raised. Some Thorough-b H . H iii FEED AND SALE S Jan. 23. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Samuel C. C. Richaraeon, Plaintiff against William B. Moore, Margaret G. Lenoir, and William B. Burns, Defendants. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. Coomplaint Served. To the Defendants above named : You are hereby Summoned and required to answer the complain in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serre a copy of your answer io the sa-d com? plaint on the subscribers at their office in th2 City of Sumter, in said State, within twenty days after the service hereof exclusive of tbs day of such service; and if yon fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff" in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated August 20th, A. D. 1864. HAYNSWORTHS & COOPER, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendant, WILLIAM B. MOOSE: Take notice that the Summons and Coe - plaint in this action of which Summons tbe foregoing is a copy, were filed in the office of the Clerk of the abovd-natned Court at Sum? ter, in the County of Sumter and State of South Carolina, on the 26th day of December, 1894. HATSSWORTHS & COOPER, Dec. 26. Plaintiff's Attorneys. State of South Carolina,, COUNTY OF SUMTER. COURT Or COMMON PLEAS. William S. Manning, Plaintiff, against Willicm Lenoir, James Lenoir, Elizabeth Leno-lr, Walter M. Lenoir, Mary B. Lenoir and Eugene W. Lenoir and Alberta L. Lenoir Defendants. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. Complaint Not Served To the Defendants above named : You are hereby Summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has been this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for lie said County, and to serve a copy of your t.n swer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office in the City of Sumter in said County and State, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffin this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. December 26th, A. D. 1894. HAYNSWORTH & HAYNS WORTH. Dec. 26. Plaintiff's Attorneys. ~ NEW MARBLE WORKS, COMMANDER & RIGHAfiBSG K, LIBERTY STREET, SUMTER, S. C. WE HAVE FORMED A CO-PARTNBRSUIP For the purpose of working. Marble and Granite, manufacturing Monument^ Mute, Etc., And doing a General Business in that line. A complete workshop has been fitted up on LIBERTY STREET, NEAR POST OFFICE And? we are now ready to execute with promptness all orders consigned to es. Satis action guaranteed. Obtain our price before placing an order elsewhere. W. H. COMMANDER, G. E. RICHARDSON. Jnne 16._ NOTICE. ITTA5T every man and woman in the TJ:iit?<5 States interested in the Opium and Whisky i habits to have one o? mr books on th eoe <*?s I eases. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, ,ra. ! Box 382, and one will be sent yon free. cDonaldT^ Dee her usual tock of Millinery :xbibition and sale. LVET, STRAW, ETC., will be shown, SO ie newest colors. A fu?i line of ie up, together with Aigrettes, (bulls, s, Ste, Ste GIVEN TO CEDERS. to offer the cheapest ay Press ever put on our hay; it becomes and more valuable, ter and sells quicker. . Bloom, vlain St., Sumter, S. C )S good Farm Mules Cash, or on Time on Prices to corres tton. and (^arts, Lime and terials. Also Hay, Flour, Cotton Seed xas and South Cairo red Berkshire Pigs* RBI , TABLES, SUMTER.