The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 05, 1896, Image 6
Increased Production of
Gold.
By New Cyanide Process Pro?
duction ls Limitless.
Iowa State Register.
The invective genios of the world is
at the present time being applied with
startling results to the production of
gold. Gold to-day is not confined to a
few countries ; it is a world-wide pro?
duction. It bas been discovered in re?
cent years in places where it was a few
years ago undreamed of. But uothing
has wrought so large a change in che
gold production as the process which is
known as the cyanide process. Cy?
anide is worth from 30 to 50 cents a
pound. It is made from the horns and
hoofs of cattle and from their refuse.
It shows the infinite uses to which the
American cow is put. Cyanide is said
to look like powdered pumic stone, and
is a deadly poison, making its use at
* tended with more or less daoger. This
cyanide has a wonderful attractive
power for the parti?les of gold.
. In a newspaper letter, Mr. Frank G.
Carpenter recently described what is j
- said to be the greatest cyanide mill in
the world which is located in the State
of Colorado, a State which is still
clamoring for free silver, although its
production of gold bas leaped upward
until it is to-day the ranking State,
producing more gold than the golden
State of the Pacific slope itself. This
process is bound to exert an influence
in the settlement of the silver contro?
versy, sooner or later. The gold pro?
duct of Colorado last year was ?18,
C?0t000~and this year it will be ?25,
000,000. The total gold product of j
this countrjfc-kst year was ?50,000,000 j
and of the world ?200,000,000 to |
?220,000,000. This is an enormous j
quantity of gold to add to the world in
a single yaar and the problem of gold
appreciation will make but little head
way against such a production.
The interest taken in gold is at the j
present time keen enough to warrant
some reference to the cyanide process.
The cyanide process was discovered to
1889 by two Scotchmen at work ia
Australia. Four years ago it was first
used io this country. Since that time
. many cyanide mills have bseo erected I
throughout the gold, producing regions. |
This process is said to save 99 per cent. |
of the gold contained io ore, though
the gold bc no more than half an ounce
to a ton of ore. The extraction of the
yellow metal under such circumstances
seems almost hopeless. Think of half I
an ounce of gold in a ton of ore. The |
problem of finding the grain of wheat
ra a bushel of chaff becomes an easy j
one compared with the' gold problem j
How is this done ? The ore is ground j
into the finest powder, io itself a won- j
derful process. Then it is mixed with j
water until it is like a mash. The I
.... . s
cyanide is latroauced into this mixture
It aets upon the gold and takes it from !
the baser associations. The molten I
gold becomes part of the water. The I
water is drained off. It is clear as
crysta!, but it contains ihe gold which
the miner is after. In passing over the
zinc plates ?attaches itself to the zinc.
The zinc and the gold are then melted
together and separated. From the ton
of ore comes the one atom of yellow,
but the atoms are valuable. There are j
mills wbish rediuoe 400 ions of ore a day
at half an ounce per ton, that means
200 ounces of gold a day and that
|2;000,000 a year. Who
would have thought a few years ago
that ore bearing only half an ounce of
gold per too would bc made profitable ?
With these new processes the produc
tion of gold is practical!}- limitless.
By 1900 it is estimated the world's
product will be $320,000,000 annually.
The United States has been a hundred
years ia accumulating twice that amount
of gold in its circulation. But how
much more plentiful is silver. The
mountain ranges of the west have
hardly been scraped over for the white
metal, it is being produced not at a
profit, in many mines, though the sell?
ing price ?3 only about 69 cents an
ounce. Make it worth ?1.29 an ounce,
by the government guaranteeing to ?
take all that is offered at that price and
think of the enormous production that
would follow. Do you for one moment
profess to believe that this government
can absorb ia tts circulation all the sil?
ver that can be mined at $1,29 an
ounce. In time it would be necessary
to set aside a whole State to build
warehouses io which to store the silver.
Yet that is what the mine owners of !
the west, already millionaires, ask the i
country to do and many thoughtless
meo think it is going to benefit them
to hare the government buy all the sil?
ver in the world at twice its market
value.
RALEIGH, N. C , Augast 1.-Edwin
A. Alderman, professor of pedagogics
in the State University was elected
president of the University of North
Carolioa to succeed George Winston,
recently elected to the presidency of the
University of Texas. Seven leading
eduoators occupying professorships in
institutions of learning in distant States
were highly recommended, but Mr.
Alderman's election was unanimous.
The meeting of the trustees was attend
ed by many of the most prominent ci ri
zens in the State, including Governor
Carr and Senator Butler. Prof. Alder- j
man is 30 years of age, graduated at
the University in 1SS2, and he has
been largely identified with graded
chools in North "Carolina.
Trying to Buy Information.
A Tempting Offer by Spain,
but the Scheme Won't
Work.
i PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-The Spao
? ish government is determined to pre?
vent if possible filibustering expeditions
from leaving this country for Cuba. To
further guard against filibusters, Spain
is cfferiog a reward of $l0,000 for in?
formation leading to the capture within
Spanish waters of a filibusterlog expe
ditio?. . Capt. Murphy of the Laurada
received the following letter from the
Spanish consul, Jose Congosto:
"Coosulade de EspeBa en Philadel?
phia.
''Ten thousaod dollars will be paid
by the undersigned at his office iu Phil?
adelphia, Pa:, for information leading
to the capture within Spanish waters of
any vessel engaged iu carrying men
and munitions to the Isle of Cuba, cer?
tain inhabitants of which are now in in?
surrection against the government of
Spain.
"This offer carries with it. a promise
of immunity from arrest or apprehen?
sion to aoy person or persons who shall
give such information as is mentioned
above, whether or not such person or
persons are participants in such expedi?
tions. "Jose Congosto,
"Consul for Spain,
"July 19, 1896."
This letter was delivered to Capt.
Murphy by au attache of the Spanish
consulate, who said that he had been
sent by Dr. Congosto. Capt. Murphy,
in speaking of the letter said : "Only
in the most kindly spirit do 14say that
it is an attempt to bribe me I wish to
assure him that I am not in the busi?
ness of surrendering secrets which I
! don't possess, and say frankly if I were,
j 10 times ?10,000 would not induce
j me to turn informer. I do not feel in?
sulted by the action of the Spanish
consu:, but I do believe that a man
serving in his honorable capacity ought
to have s higher appreciation of tho
patriotism of an American citizec than ?
to attempt to 'purchase bim fer cash
Evidently he is only following out the
instructions of his government, and ?
am trying to carry out the orders of my j
employers."
Capt. Murphy handed the communi?
cation to Capt. W. W\ Kerr, counsel
for the J. D. Hart company, who will
forward it with a protest to Secretary
of State Olney. Capt. Kerr, in speak?
ing of the offer, said : "It is an infa?
mous 2ct and an insult to American
citizenship. It is an usurpation of au?
thority on his part to declare that those
who violate the neutrality laws of the
United States will receive immunity if
they cu: reader certain infot'nation,
even L^oU^a they be not participants in j
the expedition. That is a dangerous I
declaration for a mac to make just now. j
Ten thousand dollars is a big induce- j
ment for some people to steal secretly !
into a vessel, for instance, lying iu the
Philadelphia port bound for Cuba, and
place munitions of war, such as dyna?
mite, on board. This individual could
inform the Spanish government and the
vessel would be seized the moment shs
entered within the Cuban threemile
limit. I shall call the attention of Sec?
retary Olney to the letter."
State Chairman Tompkins5
Ruling.
COLOMBIA, S. C.. July 23, '96.
Hon. J. Wm. Stokes, Oraogeburg,
S C.
Dear Sir :-Replying to your letter of
the 2nd instant asking for my ruling as
to whether theie is a vacancy as to the
Democratic nominee to fill the remain?
der of your term as a member of the
Fifty Fourth Congress, I beg to state
that my ruling is that there is no va
caney and that you are the nominee for
the place by reason of your election by
the primary of 1894 This ruling
however, is subject to protest and in
ease any objection is made the matter j
will be submitted to the State Execu- j
tive Committee to be settled. Unless !
such protest is made the County Execu* j
tive Committees should not hold an |
election - for the piace and no provision
should be made in preparing the tick- j
ets for putting in a candidates name for j
the Fifty Fourth Congress.
Yours &c ,
D. H. Tompkins,
State Chairman.
How Awkward It Will Bei
In 1900 !
Did you ever think of it? A great
problem is soon to occupy the minds of j
he people of the world. Io four years
the sweep of time will carry us iuto a
tcew century, and the figures which
indicated the century of 180U will be
exchanged for 1900. When this iimes
comes, can we abbreviate the year in
writing and printing, as we do now in
1886 ? If we may abbreviate, how
shall it be done? How will it look,
'00 ? Or this, '19 ? When you write
at the top of your letter to the editor,
March 14, "96, it looks all right, but
March 14, '00 will not be at all satis?
factory. Did you ever before think
what an inconvenient time 1900 is go?
ing be ? if so, just consider how lucky j
your stars are that you will bc living ;
on this mundance sphere in 2,000 !
New York Home Journal. j
Four Thousand Drowner
in China.
Gigantic Tidal Wave Five
Miles Long.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 1.- Newe? of a ter?
rible disaster, involving a great loss
of life, has just reached here. A
tidal wave, estimated to have been
about five miles in length swept iu
from the sea on Sunday last, and in?
undated the coast of Haicb.au, in the
northeast of the province of Kiang
Su
The damage done was very great.
Many villages were destroyed and it
is estimated that at least 4,000 peo
pie were drowned.
In addition, an immense number
of cattle perished, the rice fields
were submerged and almost totally
destroyed, with the result that a
famine is feared in that district dur?
ing the coming autumn
Haichau is situated opposite Yu
Chau island, on the coast of the
Kiang Su province, which is on the
Whang Hai or Yellow sea. The
country ie mostly level, which raay
account for the great loss of life.
Kiang Su is one of the most fertile
provinces of China and imports more
silk than any other part of China.
The Ting Ts Kiang enters China
through this province, the principal
city of which is Nan King.
Death of Niagara Falls.
Fifteen hundred years ago the ter?
restrial movements raised the John
son barrier to the Erie basin so high
that the waters of that lake reached
not merely the level of Lake Michi?
gan, but the point of turning all the
water bf the upper lakes into the
Mississippi drainage by way of
Chicago. But the falls were then
cutting through the ridge, ?rnd whe.i
this was accomplished, before the
change of drainage was completed,
the surface of Lake Erie was sud?
denly lowered by many feet, and
the falls were re established for some
time longer
Slowly, year by year, one sees the
cataract wearing back and suggesting
the time when the river will be
trimed into a series of rapids: but
another silent cause is at work, and
one not easily seen-namely, the
effects of the cbang'ng of hvel of the
earth's crust. From the computa?
tions already referred to it was found
that for the first twenty four thousand
years of the life of the river only the
Erie waters flowed by way of the
Niagara River, and for only eight
thousand years have all the waters of
the upper lakes been feeding th?
falls If the terrestrial movements
continue as at present, and there ap?
pears no reason to doubt it, for the
continent was formerly vastly higher
than now, then in about five thousand
years the rim of the Erie basin prom?
ises to be raised so high that all the
waters of the upper lakes will How
out by way of the Chicago Canal.
Thus the duration of Niagara Falls
will have continued about thirty
seven thousand years But the lakes
will endure beyond the calculation
of the boldest horologist -Apple?
ton's Popular Science Monthly.
Death* in the Pot.
Does poison lurk in the mouth of
beer bottles purchased from the dis?
pensary ? There is one young man
who certainly thinks so, and no
amount of money can iuduce him to
drink again a bottle of beer from the
dispensary.
Yesterday about noon the young
man, whose name is withheld by re
quest, purchased from one of the
dispensaries a bottle of beer and
drank it He did not use a glass but
drank from the bottle. A few min
utes later his lips began to burn and
sting as though they had been bit?
ten by some' poisonous insect. Fi
nally they began to swell all out of
shape and were a source of much
pain.
Ointments and liniments of every
description were applied, but failed
to relieve the pain or cause the swel?
ling to go down Ile says he is
done with beer forever.-Spartan
burg Herald.
-MtC?-??--!!!? ? -
flie Discovery Saved .Ki* Life.
Mr. ti. Cnillouette, Druggist, Beavers ville,
Iii., says: "To Dr. King'.* New Discovery I
owe ruy life. Was taken with La Grippe, ?ind
tried all the physicians for miles about, but of
no avail and was given up and told ? could
not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery
in my store I sent for a bottle and began its
use and from the first dose began t<* ^ct better,
and a'ter using three bottles was up aud
about again. It i* worth its weight in gold
We won't; keep store ur house without it.
Get free trial bottle at J. F. W. DeLorme's
Drug ?tore 2
-mi ?-???- mm? -
The New York Sun tells young la?
dies that it is better to marry a man
without a pretty moustache, than a
pretty moustache without a man behind
it With reference to secret marriages
it gives this wholesome advice. ''If
you can't marry on broad day li^ht
principie?, don't marry at all."
'i ne South's Gain in Wealth
Remarkable r.rcentage of
Gain per Capita in the
Last Decade.
From the New York Sun.
Not only is the aggregate wealth
of tho Southern and many of the
i Western States increasing by larger
; percentages than the percentage of:
; increase of the Eastern States, but :
! the per capita wealth of the South :
i and West is doing likewise. The
: South loft enormously in both aggie '
j gate and per capita wealth by the !
i war and by the abolition of slave !
I property, though, of course, this was;
j in part only an apparent loss, siiiGe |
the freeman was as valuable to the !
community as the bondman. Thus;
it came about that the census of 1ST0 j
showed a great loss in aggregate i
and per capita wealth throughout the !
South. The panic in the decade of j
1870-80 made the showing by the
i census of 1880 stiii worse, but the
I South made remarkable progress in
j the decade 1880 1890 The increase !
j of population throughout the Sou?h ;
in that decade was large, but the in- j
; crease in aggregate wealth was still j
j larger, so that the per capita increase j
j was remarkably large in proportion j
I to the showing by the census of
I 18T0
I Meanwhile the great and wealthy j
j States of the East, though they j
! gained enormously in wealth, in- j
j creased also very rapidly in popula- j
j lion, so that their percentage of gain j
per capita was often less than that in j
poorer and less populous States of j
the South. Massachusetts, which!
I has for some decades led the Union i
in per capita wealth, gained only i
about S|- per cent during the last j
decade, while Mississippi gained !
I over 32 per cent, Louisiana nearly j
j 23 per cent ; Georgia, 35} per cen t j
! and Florida over 104 per cent. Even !
j North Carolina gained neat ly 16?- per ?
j cent in per capita wealth and South j
': Carolina nearly 32 per cent.
I New York, meanwhile, gained les? ;
j than 12 per cent in lier capita wealth ; j
j New Hampshire less .than IS per I
j cent ; Pennsylvania less than 29 per
! cent, and Rhode Island less than 1 ,
j per cent, while New Jersey showed j
i an actual per capita loss of nearly ;
? one half of 1 per cent The only |
J southern state to show a loss of per ;
j capita wealth was Maryland, which I
! by the way stands fourteenth in that j
j legarcl, being one place ahead of I
! Pennsylvania.
Parts of the middle west increased
I Hf tie per capita wealth. Iowa, for
I example, gained only IO 3 4 per cent
I but this wa6 more than the gain of j
j Massachusetts. Ohio gained a small j
j fraction over i per cent, and Illinois j
? lost nearly 40 pe. cent, so that her j
! per capita wealth was ?ess than in j
1860. Wisconsin Michigan and Mis- !
souri showed substantial gains, as !
did Arkansas, Kentucky and Ten
nessee.
Rapidly as population grew in the
far west it seldom outstripped the in
crease of wealth so far as to reduce
the per capita wealth of any elate
Washington gained nearly 110 per
cent per capita wealth, Colorado
gained i-OJ- per cent, Oregon 76 per
cent, California 35 1-2 per cent and
Utah over 190 per cent. So rapid
was Wyoming's gain in population
that her per capita wealth decreased
j about 2 12 per cent, though her
aggregate wealth vastly increased
ALABAMA DEMOCRATIC,
! MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 3- Re-:
ports from the State are to the effect
that everything passed off quietly.
In many localities a light vote was
polled. All the black belt counties
have given round Democratic ma j
joritics. The Democrats have made
heavy gains in a number of white
counties which have heretofore given
Populist majorities, and also gained
a number of representatives in the
legislature. It is impossible to give
anything like an estimate now The
ticket is a long one containing not
only State officers, but legislature
and county of?iceis. Idications now
point to a Democratic victory in the
State and both branches of the legis?
lature Democratic.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala , Aug. 2 -Re?
turns rece'ved by The State-Herald
up to 2 o'clock this morning indicate
the election of Capt Johnston by a
majority of 40,000 to 45.000 The;
legislature is safely Democratic.
Bland and Bryan.
LEBANON, Mo., Aug 3 -Richard j
p. Bland, leaves to-day for Lincoln,
Neb. Mrs. Bland will accompany Mr.
Bland. They will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs Bryan during their short 6?av
in Line?lo.
The party will leave Mr Bryan's
borne Friday evening on the journey to
New York, where Mr Bryan and Mr. :
Sewali will be notified of their nomina- !
tioo as President and Vice President of,
the United States. Mr. Bland accom- j
pa??es Mr. BryaD on the latter's trip (
by request Their train will make but
few stops, hut everywhere an oppor?
tunity is given they will make short :
talks. Mr. Bland will present Mr.
Bryan to the people along thc route of
their 1,500 mile journey from Nebraska
to New York.
Disinherited.
Cornelious Vanderbilt Jr.,
Throws Away Millions.
New York; Aug. 3-Despite the
determined opposition of Iiis family
and and in defiance of the threat of
disinheritance, Mr. Conelius Van?
derbilt, Jr., was married to-day to
Miss Grace Wilson.
Mr Vandeibilt, Sr , warned the
young man that if he Contracid the
marriage he would have to depend
upon his own resources for a liveli
hood and he need expect no share of
the Vandetbilt fortune Thus the son, J
by disobeying his lather's wishes, !
threw away his prospects of inheri- !
ting a large lump of the $100,000,- ?
000 which Mr Vanderbilt, Sr, is j
estimated to be worth
Not a meaiber of the Vanderbilt |
family was even invited to the wed- j
ding, which was notable for its sim?
plicity. Perhaps never in the his
tory of the Vanderbilt or Wilson j
families has such a quiet wed- j
ding been solemnized. It was j
11:15 o'clock when Mr. Vanderbilt, j
Jr.j reached the Wilson house at No. !
511 Fifth avenue. Ile was dressed !
in a black frock coat with light striped
trousers. Ile found awaiting him his I
bride elect, Mr. and Mrs Orme Wil?
son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson,
Mr. R. T. Wilson, Jr., Mr Robert
Goelet, Jr , and Mr Frank Polk of I
Boston, one of his classmates. This i
comprised the wedding parly. ;
Shortly before noon, the Rev W. II j
Pott, assistant to Dr Brown, rector j
of St. Thomas church, entered the j
house. The rear drawing room had j
been daintily decorated with a few
choice cut flowers early in the morn- j
ing, at noon everything was in readi- !
ness for the ceremony when the Rev. \
Mr Pott took up a position at the j
eastern end of the room A moment1
later young Vanderbilt entered the
room accompanied by his best man, ;
Mr. Polk. Tho few guests then 1
grouped themselves to the left of the j
minister. Soft strains of music from
a stringed orchestra announced the !
coming of the bride. Miss Wilson, I
solely attended by her father, marched j
down the main hali and through the j
centre archway leading to the rear j
drawing room She looked the pic?
ture of beauty in her pure white wed- ?
ding grown, a creation of'French art. I
She wore a veil of extreme old En- I
glish lace, reaching to the bottom of
her gown It was fastened by a I
magnificent wreath of diamonds, j
surmounted by a bunch of orange j
blossoms. As soon as Miss Wilson \
entered the room, the groom stepped
forward, and taking herby the hand, j
they both stepped before the ofiieia !
ting minister In fixe minutes it was !
all over and M?ss Wilson was the j
wife of the sou of one of America's !
greatest millionaires There were no :
ushers and many of the convention?
alities attending such weddings were
omitted.
After the ceremony the small
gathering offered their congratula?
tions to the young couple. No wed?
ding breakfast having been prepared,
Mr and Mrs Vanderbilt retired to
apartments upstairs and donned their j
traveling apparel.
At 12:35 p. m. the bride and groom,
followed by a shower of rice, left the
house and entered a coupe awaiting
at the door. The groom looked pale
and worried ; the bride's face was
radiant with smiles, and as the car?
riage drew away from the door, she
threw kisses to the little group of
wedding guests who had assembled
to see the c-. iple off.
Where tho bride and groom will
spend their honeymoon was not given
out, but they were driven to the
Grand Central station and it is under?
stood will go to Saratoga. It is
said they have no plans fer the future
They may go abroad for a year, but
this has not been decided, nor has the
place they will make their permanent
home.
Hardly had the ceremony been j
finished before telegrams of con ?
gradations began arriving. They
were principally from friends of the
Wilson family, but some of Mr.
Vanderbilt's chums remembered him.
From across the water came cable- j
grams of congratulations from the |
Prince of Wales, the Duke and ;
Duchess of Marlborough, the Earl !
and Countess of Pembroke and others j
of the nobility.
The groom's gift to the bride was !
a large diamond heart, composed of
some oO extremely brilliant diamonds, j
with a beautiful sapphire in the cen- j
tte.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- ;
rhoea Remedy always affords) prompt relief, i
For sale by Dr A. J. China.
GUARANTEED IS WRITING. Stu?
dents complete in HALF the time at HALF tbe ?
expense required elsewhere. Ten to thirty ;
placed monthly. Actual Business Depart- !
ment equipped with genuine commercial bank j
and otfice fixture?-, superior tc the equipments
ot HDy other college iu America. Purely ;
practical instruction and daily drill in real :
bank r.nd oflice transaction. Penmanship by ;
the only graduate neu-artisi in Georgia. The !
only Southern College fully abreast with tbs
spirit of progress and teaching Electric ,
Shorthand, the lightning system of the cen-!
tury. The only college which it is cheaper 1
to attend (bau to remain idle. Premium? j
from Fonr Expositions. Enrollment TOO per !
vear. Address at once GEORGIA 8?SI
NESS COLLEGE, Macon Ga,
"MOTHERS
FRIEND"
yT"-**.T*.. Shortens labor, lessens pain,
"*?* diminishes danger to life of
both mother and child and leaves her in condi?
tion more favorable to speedy recovery.
" Stronger after than before confinement"
says a prominent midwife. Is the best remedy
FOR RISING BREAST
Known and worth the price for that alone.
Endorsed and recommended by midwives and
all ladies who have used it.
Beware of substituios and imitations.
Makes Child-Birth Easy.
Sent by Express or mail on receipt of price,
$1.00 per bottle. Book "TO MOTHERS"
mailed free, containing voluntary testimonials.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
DAVIDSON COLLEGE,
Davidson, N. C,
Sixtieth Tear Begins Sept. 10th.
ELEVEN PROFESSORS AND
INSTRUCTORS,
THREE COURSES FOR DEGREES.
Ample Cabinets and Laboratories ; Loca?
tion Healthful and Beautiful.
GYMNASIUM COMPLETE.
TERMS REASONABLE.
Send for a Catalogue.
J. B. SHEARER..
June 24. President.
CITADEL VACANCIES.
OFFICE CHAIRMAN BOARD OF VISITORS
S. C. MILITARY ACADEMY..
BAimvsr,:., S. C., July ?.. 1396.
rrUVO (2) BENEFICIARY VACANCIES
J_ exist in tbe South Carolina Military
Academy frcm Sumter County.
Persons desiring to compete for the sam
will apply promptly to the Chairman Boa:'":
of Visitors for Forms and Instructions.
No applications wi!' be considered no*, duly
r.ied and rfc iv d before :he 31st of August
next.
JOHNSON" HAGOODj
Chairman Beard of Visitors.
July 22.
U8LLEGE,
m
Spartantog, S. C,
Jas. H. Carlisle, L. L. D., President.
Seven departments. Two courses leading to
A. B. A new and we!! (-quipped Gymna?
sium and competent directer.
W?FF0H0 FITTING SCHOOL,
A. G. Rembert, A. M., Head Master.
Ti:** Fir:inSchool bas btreo moved to tue
Alumni Hall. The Second Master. A. Mason
DuPre, A M., and the Matron live in the
building'. Several cf the College professors
teach in the Schoo! and the students receive
instruction in the Gymnasium. Session ne
gins October i. For catalogue, address
J. A. G AME WE LL,
July I -:: Secretary of Faculty.
NOTICE OE APPOINTMENTS.
OFFICE OF SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRA?
TION* OF SUMTER COUNTY,
SUMTER, S. C., April 27, 1836.
THE BOARD OF REGISTRATION will
open their books in
MAYESV?LLE. Tuesday, July 14.
SHILOH, Wednesday, July 15.
NORWOOD'S X ROADS. Thursday,
July 16
LYNCHBURG, Friday. July 17.
ST. CHARLES, Wednesday, July 22.
MT. CLIO; (Reid's Mi!!.) Thursday, July
23.
CONCORD, (Gordon's Mi;-.) Monday,
July 27.
For the purpose of registering all qualified
electors.
J. D. WILDER. Chairman.
J. M. KNIGHT.
W. S. JAMES, Clerk.
June 17.
le Lanes! an? Most Complete
Establishment M
1 eo. S.
-MANUFACTURERS OF
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
Moulding & Building
Material.
Office and Wardrooms, Kiog. opposite Can?
non Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
?z?~Purchase our make, which we guarantee
superior to any sold South, and
thereby save monev.
Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty
October 36-o