The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 03, 1897, Image 7
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3. 1897.
Entered at thc Post Office at Sumter. S
G.. as Second Class Matter.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
H. 6 Oiteeo & Co -Valent ines ?
PERSONAL.
Mr. L. S. Vinson has been io the city for
several days.
Mr. C. E. Strange, of Pioewood, wai io
the city yesterday.
Mr. A. White, Jr., of New York, is in the
city oo a visit to his father.
Mr. E M. Wilson, tbe popular travelling
man was io the city Monday.
M?83 Etta Rosendorf, of Richmond, Va,,
is visitiog Miss Hattie Rettenberg.
P&s^ Miss Mabel Gree^, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E Denniston.
Messrs. David McCutchen aod Tom Cooper,
of ladiaatowc, Williamsburg Co , were io the
city Monday
Mr. W. R. De'gar who bas been in busi?
ness io Manning since last fail has returned
to tbis'city to live.
Mr. N. G Osteen, Jr., has gone to Smith?
ville, this county, where be bas accepted a
position with Mr. W. S. Smith.
Mrs Weeks and daughter, Miss Gordon,
have removed to Newberry to live, where
Mr. Douglass Weeks is in business
Mr Hugh Wilson who is an assistaot en?
gineer oo the U S. Cruiser, Marblehead, is
io the city to-day. Mr. Wibou, who rs a
soo of the lare H K. Wilson, of Ibis c?UDty,
is off oo a furlough and is visiting his rela?
tives io this State.
Capt. G. M. Cordes, of Florida, bas been
in the city for several da>s Cant. Cordes
was for H oumber of years agent for the \.
' C. L. at this place, but removed ?o Florida
fourteen yrars ago. Hts many fiends are
glad to see him and to know that the passing
years have rested so lightly upoo him.
M?33 Lizzie Keese, of Anderson, S- C., ar?
rived Thursday and 13 the guest of Miss Daisy
*'. Nash. Miss Keese recently played the part
"Vof "Angie" io "Captain Dick" with great
'success* and was the winner of trie Indies
gold watch voted by the patrons of the
"Captain Dick" performances to the most
popular lady io Anderson She has kindly
consented to piay the same part, for the
Monaghan Bose Co , at their benefit at the
Academy, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 9
and IO.
The price of fertilizers is advancing.
There was more cotton sold here Friday
thao for several weeks.
Comparatively few liens oo crops have been
recorded in the Clerk of Court's office siuce
the 1st
The city is reported to have paid out since
the blizzard more than $500 for trimming
the shade trees.
Tbemissiag link, alias the mao with a tail,
was inspected by qoite a crowd yesterday. He
is a monstrosity cf*the Brat order.
The largest, handsomest and cheapest
stock of Valentines ever showo io this city, at
the book store of H. G. Osteen & Co.
Ooe of the best aod simplest remedies
for grippe is said to be ordinary cooking
soda, which is to be found io every house.
A large hotel, fitted with all tbe modero
comforts and con vea iee ces, would fill the
place ot the burnt Toomey Block admirably.
There was ooe drunk and disorderly case
before the Mayor yesterday. The eiooer
received a sentence of $5 or tea days. He
paid his fine.
Several hydrant wrenches have beeo lost at
fires recently, and if aoy ooe has fouod them
they are requested to retorn to Chief of Fire
Department.
The thermometer registered 13 degrees
above zero at 7 o'clock Friday morning and at
12 o'clock it was stationary at 30i degrees
above zero. *
Mr John N. Ingram, of Privateer, is seri?
ously sick and is cot expected to live, as is
also Mrs. J. W. Ingram, whose husband died
on Wednesday.
There wat quite a*crowd io the city
Monday, the disagreeable weather oot
beiog sufficient to deter them OD the first
Mouday of the month.
Judge Klugh passed through this city yes?
terday en route for Floreoce where be will
hold bis first term of court He will preside
over the approaching term ot court in ibis
city.
The city is filling in the broken pavements
oo Main Street with clay. Anything is bet?
ter thao the impaasable mud boles that have
so long afflicted the walking public, aod aoy
improvement is better late than never.
Mr Willie Witherspoon bad a fire of his
owo Friday morning about 5 o'clock. A gen?
eral alarm was not given, bat tbe assistance
of Monaghan Squad was called io and the
incipient blaze extinguished.
The ?Water Company bas placed new cups
at all of tee public drinking fouotaios. The
xops will be a great convenience while they
are permitted to remain at the fountains by
citizens with acquisitive propensities.
The railroads will give a rate of ooe fare
for the round trip to Charleston dunog the
naval review. Toe tickets wiil be good for
ooe week aod will probably be oo sale oo
and after Tuesday next. Tee exact date has
not yet been fixed.
No sales were made by the Master Mon?
day. The small ouaiter of sales made this
%ear by the Master and Sheriff indicate a
more prosperous condition of the country
thao for several years past
Theneetiog of Good Templars announced
for last Weduesday was oot as largely at
ttended as expected, owing to the iuclemeucy
of the weather, buta sufficient uumoer was
present to reorgaoize the Lodge. On ibis
eveoiog another meeting will be held aod all
Good Templars aad others interested are
invited to be present.
The King's Daughters have decided to
indefinitely postpone the entertainment which
was anouoced for last Tuesday eveoiog.
The postpooemeot was made oeccssary by the
numerous entertainments that are to be
given next week and the King's Daughters do
not desire to come into cou fi ?ct wiib them.
The Emma Warren Comedy Co. opeoed a
five nights engagement io the Academy ot
Music last evening. There wii be a change
of bill nightly aod a sene3 of popular pUjs
wilt b; produced t?y a company of nctors and
actresses of ability and established reputa?
tion. The corapaoy cornea to this city with
the endorsemeoi ot the pres3 in ail the cities
where eogagemeuts have been played this
season. By coropeteot critic3 it is said to be
the 8trouge3t repertoire company now lour?
ing the South at popular prices
Mr. Ward L Smith, of Fredrtckstown,
Mo., was troubled wno chronic diarrh?ei f:>r
over thirty yeu.rs. Hi Lud become rally
satisfied ttuit it wtis**o:.iy a quesiiou of ?
short time a .til he would have to gi*e up.
He bad been treated ny soxe o? ?lie Lest
physicians io Europe and Au-erict but got
no permanent rel.el'. Une day he picked up
u newspaper and cha-.ad to rtad ac adver
lisemeut of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Dian bee ; Remedy. He got a bottle of it,
the first deae helped tim and its continued
use cured bim. For sile by A. J. China.
MARRIED.
j Miss ADnie E. Talbot, ?f Florence, who
! visited ia the city la3t sommer and has many
I friends here, was married on January 21st in
Trinity Church, Atlanta, Ga., to Mr. Charles
' Rick, a French artist.
_ *
DEATHS.
Mr. E. C. Chandler, son of Rev. E A
Chandler, died Thur-day at the home of his
father in this city after several weeks illness
with pneumonia. The interment was made
Friday in the Reams' family burying ground,
three miles from this city.
Mr. James Ingrarr, of Privateer, died on
j Wednesday afrer an illness of several weeks,
j The deceased was a eon of Mr. John N
j Ingram and was ? well-known ci tizan of Pri?
vateer township. The Ingram family has
j been sorely afflicted recently, death having
j claimed three members within a month.
Mrs- Lizzie W. Mim3. wife of Mr. J. Z
Mims, died Sunday morning at 8 o'clock
She had been ill for more than a month, and
during that time bore her stiff-rings with
Christian fortitude and patience She was
but twenty-eight years old, and her early
death ?3 a sore Affliction to her husband and
parents. She was the dauvbter of Mr. and
Mr?. Geo P. McKagen^of this city, and bas
numerous friends who have known and loved
her fr^m early }outh. The funeral services
were held in the Methodist Church yesterday
morning at ll o'clock.
* ' JO JP'^?LD?IT?S DE AD.
"Joe Wilder," as be was familiarly known,
is dead. He died on Saturday night at IO
o'clock.
Mr. Wilder was a freight conductor on the
W.&W. railroad, having been promoted
only a few days ?go. At Warsaw on Satur?
day about 1 o'clock he was shifting cars.
He went between two cars b'mseif to un?
couple tbe air brake. When this was accom?
plished, it seems that tbe rear cars of the
traio. fresd from brakes, rebounded and he
was caught between the bumpers His Ofidy
was horribly mashed. His watch case evoo
was twisted und bent. He lingered until 10
o'clock Saturday night and then passed
a cv ay.
Mr. Wilder's "runs" ie past time frequent?
ly threw him in Florence, and here he bad
many friends whose bear's will be saddened
by the news of his untimely denn.
Last night he was taken to St. Stephens,
the borne of his parents, wbpre the funeral
services will be held -Florence Times Feb 1
Burned to Death.
Wes'ey Gamble, one of the best colored
citizen? of the Bradford Springs neighbor?
hood, had one of bis cbildren,a girl four years
old, burned to death on the 26tb. The child
was playing around where the hands were
horning brush, and her clothing caught. Her
s ster about 15 years old, io trving to save the
child was dreadful!v burned and ber recovery
is very doubtful Gamble bas the sympathy
of all bis neighbors as be is highly thought
of in the community.
At last accounts the conditio* of the burnt
girl was improved, and hopes are entertain
I ed for her recovery.
Burned to Death
The nine year old son of Richard Jennings
was so serioosly barned Saturday afternoon
(bat death resulted from his iojur'ws Sunday
night. Tbe boy was a band in tbe Cotton
Mill and soon after tbe mill shut down on
Saturday returned borne and was standing in
frout of the fire when bis clothing caught
afire. He rao cut doors and before be could
be caught and the fire extinguished, wa?
terribly burned. His mother bad ber hands
severely burned in attempting to save ber
child from death.
mat ' I I -
Rehearsals for -"Captain Dick "
The cast is complete, aod rehearsals for
"Captain Dick," the military play to be
given Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Feb.
-9?b abd 10th, at the Academy of Alusic, un?
der tbe auspices of the Monaghan Hose Cc,,
begun at the Club hall last night. As the
cast is made of our beat and most select local
talent, and rehearsals will be given nightly
from now on under the personal direction of
Messrs. Bertram and Willard, the authc , I
and the specialties -under the direction of Mr.
J. D. Smithdeal tbe musical conductor, a
splendid performance is assured.
--m*mWB>~-*r+~
Of Special Interest to Members of
the J. O U. A M.
H. M. Werner, State Councilor, of Ohio,
now Treasurer of the National Ophan's
Home, writes from Tiffin, Ohio :
"Especially would I commend to all Jr. 0.
U. A. M Council?, "Captain Dick" as ?
thoroughly patriotic American play entirely
free of any sectional tleraents and perfectly
io touch with our.orders principles " This
is tbe play to be presented by the Monaghan
Hose Co , at the Academy, Tuesday and
Wednesday, February 9tb and 1 Otb.
Why will you buy bitter nauseating tqnics
when Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is as
pleasant as Lemon Syrup. Your druggist is
authorized to refund the money in every case
where it fails to cure. Price, 50~ cents.
The bouse of Tom Williams on Cemetery
Avenue was discovered to be OT fire Sun?
day morning, and the alarm WHS sent up to
the reel bouse. The bell was not rung and
j only the Monaghan Squad was called out.
The blaz? was quickly extinguished *and but
little damage was doce.
The alarm of fire Saturday afternoon rame
from the residence of Mr Geo. F. Epperson,
and was caused by sparks from the cbimnev
setting fire to tra-h in the valley of the roof
The fire was discovered before any damage
j was done, and thc- fire department responded
so promptly that the flames were subdued
almost as soon as the alarm had been sound?
ed by the bell.
The blockade and naval review in the har?
bor of Cbarlesion will attract a great many
Sumter people to Charleston next week. It
will be tbe greatest assemblage of warships
seen in recent years, and thosr who can spare
the time will be am^Iy repaid for a visit to
Charleston.
Hr?n. E. D. Smith, of the county, was one
of the speakers at the banquet given the mem?
bers cf the Legislatur? while in Rock Hill;
visiting Winthrop College on Saturday last.
Herespocded to tbe toast, "The Womanhood
; of South Carolina " Mr. Suith made aa
' excellent imptomptu speech and is said to
: have created a decideclv favorsble impres
; sion. He :s a fluent and gra ct:fn I speaker and
! is one of the best and most forcible speakers
now i;i the House.
1 hive giver? Chamberlain's Couch Rem
i edy a fair te3t and consider it one ot the very
i best remedies for croup that I have ever
' found, ('ne dost has always teen Nuflicient,
i although I use it freely. Any cold my coil
: dren contrae; yields very re?dilj io this med?
icine. ? can conscientiously rf co rn men de it
j for "rou:> and old in children.-Gee. E.
: WcLFB, (Jieik of tbe Circu?! Court, Feroan
lima, fla. Sold by Dr. A. .1 China.
Ir. ::n old copy of The Sumu-r Banrur of
1847, which the writer had tho privilege of
inspecting to-day, th.re was found a britt ac
I cjurit of :he great .-leet stora o' that tear
I It was evident!;. .* counterpart of ihe blizzard
I that wrecked the tiees and telephone lines a
. few weeks ago. The local reporter of that
! day desribes the storm as unusual and dis
j estrous.
Fire at Wisacky.
Mr W. A. Green, of Wisacky, who
was burned out about a morith ago, moved
into bia new bouse on Monday of last
werk. On Tuesday morning about 4
o'clock h iwoke and found the house to he
on fire. Wi h the assistance of Mr. H. P.
Scott who was spendit g the night with him
and a boy in the yard, the fire was extin?
guished before much damage was done The
roof of the sh'd roon) where the fire origi?
nated was burned (.ff and the bouse was
otherwise damaged. Mr. Green's loss was
not grear, hut coming so soon after the
burning of his residence is very unfortu
nate.
The Second Annual Ball
The second annual bail given by Mr. Nisson
of rbe Nixon House last Thursday evening was
attended by a large number of society people
and rvas a delightful success in every way.
Dancing r.egan at 9 30 and the hst figure of
the german was not concluded until after 2
o'c'ock At midnight the guest9 were in?
vited into the o;d dining room where a tempt?
ing lunch was served. The lunch was one of
those repasts that the caterer of the Nixon
House knows so well how to prepare and
serce.
The music was furnished by th? Columbia
orchestra and it never played better or more
inspiring music
The annual ball at tbe Nixon House will
he looked forward to with pleasure by the
dancers of Sumter, for they have been so
pleasantly entertained heretofore that they
desire to repeat tbs experience.
A LIQUOR SEIZURE
Dispensary Constables Ignore the
U. S Supreme Court.
Notwithstanding the decision of the United
States supreme court, declaring unconstitu?
tional that portiou of the dispensary law
which authorizes seizure of liquors shipped
from without the otate to parties within the
State for their private use, the cispensary con?
stables seem to be still engaged in that kind
of work. Mr. Daniel D Gerston bad shipped
to bim from Richmond. Va , recently for his
personal use a few bottles of wioe, and it
was 'seized at the Sumter express office* cn
the 26th inst The shippers have notified
Mr. GTSIOO of the seizure and he intends to
lay the matter before ihe State authorities
and if he doe3 not receive proper redress from
them, he will apply to the United States
courts This is the first seizure that bas been
reported sirce the deci?ion was announced,
and it remains to be seen if 'he constables
will be upheld ia defying a decision of the
highest tribunal in the jand.-The State.
Why the Liquor was Seized
The package of liquor consigned to D. D.
Gerston, of Columbia, which was '-seize! at
the depot at this place Issi Tuesday by Consta?
bles Nunnamaker and Newman, promises to
be* bone of contention, aod a case in the
courts may result. The package was not
marked for personal use, uor was there any
marks on the package to show ?hat it con?
tained liquor. Io nddition it was a C. O. D.
package The constables have orders to
sieze all liquor shipped C O. D or order
notify, and in sieziog Mr Gerstoo's five
quarts of whiskey obeyed orders.
The New Counties.
The Senate Judiciary Committee at its
meeting yesterday evening decided unani?
mously in favor of Greenwood County. The
other applicants for equal honors were not so
fortuoate.
Dorchester Couoty was reported unfavora?
bly because there was not a two-thirds vote
for any of the reval towns for couoty seat.
There will, however, be a minority report io
favor of the bill signed by ooe member
Salem Couoty was unanimously defeated
because of a lack of a constitutional vote for
its establishment - Columbi^ Register, Jan?
us ry 28.
^ ? ? ? -?
The spectacle fakir has reaped a rich har?
vest in Sumter county. Io every neighbor?
hood visited be has sold from ooe to a half
dozen pair of ,4fine gold spectacles which
were found on the roal." The price paid
by the unsuspecting pnrchase'rs raDged from
a doi?ar to three dollars, and toe spectacles
were, of course, utterly worthless-simply
brass and window glass. People will grab
at a hargaio, and this propensity is used for
all it is worth by the speetacle swindlers and
others of their ilk. It is a good rule to re?
member that whoever proposes to give more
than your money's worth is nine times out of
ten a swindler
If the business men of Sumter would es
aroines?mples of the hosiery turned out by
the Maning Hosery Mill they would see what
they lost by permitting the proposed Sumter
Hosiery Company to die for tbe tack of sub?
stantial encouragement to the extent of a
few thousand doilar3 The Manning Mill
is turning out half bose that are as good, if
not better, than are sold every wbere for 25
cents per pair. The Manning bose eau be
retailed at two pair for twenty five cents and
give a big profit to the retailer and the mak?
ers are satisfied with the profit they receive.
While tber? is no hosery mill io Sumter it
would be good business policy to patrooiz;
the ManoiDg en ter prizeas liberally as possi?
ble, for what benefi s our neighbors directly
! ?3 sure to benefit us indirectly. If the South
is to prosper the peorie of the South roust
patronize home enterprises and thus keep the
money a-?e in the South at home.
An enterprising little negro boy spent Sun?
day morning driving around the city, and
is more than apt to get into trouble. He did
not go to the livery stable and hire a turnout,
as most sports do, but being of an economi?
cal turn of mind,- took possession of Mrs. G
U. Graham's buggy which was standing in
front of ber gate. When Mrs. Graham came
out to drive io church the team was gone and
could not be found anywhere. Along m the
afternoon the horse came back without a
driver. The hoy bad amused himself for
several hours and then turned the horse
loose The horse being an intelligent and
docile beast, returned home and did no dam?
age to the buggy.
Rev. Dr. Snyder, the missionary to Central
Africa, delivered two lectures lo large audi?
ences Sunday afternoon, one at the Pre3Dy
terian Church to the Sunday School and
many others, the other at the Y. M C A.
hall to a large and appreciative audience.
Dr. Snyder is a forcible and entertaining
? talker and kept his audiences interested
j throughout h?3 h-ctures. He is thoroughly
! conversant with the conditions and needs of
the natives of Central Afru*a, and fr ora the
! storehouse of his wide and intimate knowl
! edg*e of African life gave his hearers an
; insight into customs ami habits of the negro j
i in his native land that could not be Obtain
I i'\ e:sewhi-re A lecture such as d? ivered by
I Dr Snyder, sbows more clearly than any
! other way the vastly superior condition,
j religiously, industrially and toieUec'-U?iliv, ol
j the American m-gro to tho.-e *. if Africa.
? Slavery may have h id us hardships its
' compensa:ior.S more ihno overbalance tne ills
i that the negrees endured hv being brought
i into slavery if. o civilised and Christian
i country, d of this the condition of the
! regrow of America, who were civilized '.nd
! Christianized throcgh the operation of t?mv
j erv, is proof as compared with thc savage and
I debared condition of the native Africans.
I who .lave always lived io freedom, Save when
I enslaved by each other.
STORY OF THE REFORM?
ATION.
To ba Given in Sumter Opera
House on Feb 15 and 16 by
Mrs. H E. Monroe.
A grand opportunity will be afforded the
i people of Sum:er io take part and e* j ?y that
grand ?nd instructive entertainment called
"The Story of ihe R-forraation." The exhi?
bition is given with 50 to 100 persons select?
ed from the ci fy where given. Everywhere it
has been spoken of as "intensely thrilling and
a charming sue ess " We ask the people of
Sumter to be ready when the trainer comes
to prepare a class for the entertainment to,
unite and rr ake it the success the entertain?
ment so richly deserves. It has become pop?
ular j.nd Sumter people want to bear and
enjoy the good i hi figs. In a few days a
commitwe will wait on a number of the peo?
ple to solicit their co-opera'io".
A MEMBER OF COMMITTEE.
Talmage m Columbia.
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage will lecture in
Columbia oo the night of February 18th,
and reduced rates will be piven by all rail?
roads in the State. If Dr. Talmage cannot
be induced to deliver bis lecture in this city,
the lecture in Columbia will afford his many
adocirers in this section an opportunity of
hearing him.
THE JJUCKERITBULTMAN CO.
Election of Officers and Manager
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
Ducker & Bultman Company held at their
office on January 28th for the purpose of
adopting a uew constitution and electing a
board of directors, the followin ' gentlemeo
were elected : E. W. A. Bultman, W. A.
Brown, J T. Green, Jr., W E. Dick and A.
N Freeland directors The Bo-ud ot Di?
rector theo mat and elected A. N. Freeland
President and Treasurer, J. T. Green, Jr ,
Vice President and Secretary. W. E Dick
has been appointed .Manager by the Presi?
dent.
The old firm of Ducker & Baltman was
identified with aii that is lir.eral, enterprising
and "square" in mercantile dealings.
Its transactions ia pe&eral merchandise
were extensive, ned the growth since the
formation of The Ducker & Bultman Co ,
about a year ago, has been marked and satis
fnctory.
The recent death cf Mr. R. FT. Baker, gen?
eral manager of the company, created a va?
cancy which has now been effectively filled
by the election of Mr. W. E Dick, who was
identifiad with the old fiim for many years
and with The Ducker & Bultman Co , since
its organization.
The latter gentleman, by reason of bis long
and varied experience, has earned the reputa
lion of bei'?g oneof tfcesbrewdestbuyeraio the
trade-and our readers are aware, of course,
that "goods well bought are half sold "
Mr Dick possesses all the characteristics o.
a first c'ass nalesraan, viz : push, persistency,
pleasant address, tact snd determination to
carry high class goods and please customers
He has given his chief attention, in the past,
to the grocery department, but for the future
will exercise a general oversight and will do
practically all the buying for the company in
its varied lines
The promotion of Mr. Dick not only means
a continuance of the past successful policy cf
the concern, but an added impetus to its up?
ward movement in the commercial world.
The Baby Show.
The Baby Show held on the afternoon of
Jan 26, was attended by a good crowd The
babies were all on their best behavior and
looked their prettrest
The prize winners were as follows :
Babies io Arms-Prettie?t, Az ilee Hurst;
finest, Fagg Morgan.
Baldes, Walking - PrefifS*, Elizabeth
White; finest Clinton B. Walsh.
The judges who made the awards were Mrs.
M. A. Delgar, Mrs.S. A. Murry and Mrs. M. A.
Carson.
- II -
Poisons engendered by food fermenting in
a dyspeptic stomach are the direct cause of
rheumatism, gout, bronchitis, liver and kid?
ney complaints, asthma, pneumonia and
many nervous at'ments.
These results are prevented by the use of
Ibe Shaker Digestive Cordial, a remedy dis
covered and prepared by the Shakers of
Mount Lebanon, N Y. It is in itself a food
and has power to digest other food taken
wttb'it. Thu* it rests the diseased stomach
and finally masters the worst cases of dyspep?
sia It acts promptly and fresh strength and
increase of weight soon follows. The first
dose, taken immediately after eating, abates
the pain and distress so dreaded by dyspep?
tics Trial bottles-enough to prove its
merit-10 cents.
LMXOI is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recomended it in place of Castor 0?1.
---w>--?-?~-mmm
A few months ago, Mr. Byron Every, of
Woodstock, Mich , was badly > filtered with
rheumatism His right len WHS swollen the
full length, Ciu'ing him great suff-ring. He
was advised t> try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm The first bottle of it helped him con?
siderably and the second tonie effected a cure.
Tte 25 und 50 cent sizes are fur sale by Dr
A. J. China.
--W1>- - -fr -? - -B?i -
Fifth Session Clemson College.
The fifth session of the Clemson Agricultu?
ral College will begin Thursday, Feb. J8th,
1897.
To the two regular four--ear courses lead?
ing to the degree of'Bichelor or Science, a
special two-year course in Mechanics and En?
gineering has heen added.
The courses of Instruction irciude the fol?
lowing subjects : Agriculture, Chemistry,
Horticulture, Dairying, Veterinary Science,
Boti?iy, Geologv, Mineralogy, Electrical
and Civil Engine'ring, Mathematics and His?
tory.
Board, washing, fuel, lights for session of
40 weeks, S59 00.
For Catalogue cootaing full particulars
address.
E. B. CRAIGHEAD, Prfst ,
Clemson Coiled'.-, S. C.
June 12-4t.
fPam-KilIer.f
3' (PERRY DA VIS1.) ?I
3 A Sure and Safe Remedy in every case jg
?j and every kind of Bowel Complaint is j |
|l This is a true statement and it can't bo E
<f\ made too sirong or too ernDhaiio. "?
C| * :b
ci; It is c. simple, safo and quick cure for 3
<J ?
Ci Tramps, Cough, Rheumatism, p
J' Colic, C?I?Is, Neuralgia, ,p
^' Diarrhoea, Croup, Toothache. '?
Jj TWO SIZES, 23c. and 50c. |
fcj-???A-^ ac'suu'C .^\z"vzr^^ v,-Zj-zrzrv5X: tr? "ctr*
Claremont Lois 1.84 A. F. I.
npBE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMU
j[_ N?CATI?N of Claremont Lodge, No.
? 64, A. F. .M.. will be held on Thursday
Evening, Feb. ll th, nt 7? p. m. Brethren
' will take due notice and govern themselves
^accordingly.
sa
The modern Pain Annihilator, will positively
cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises,
Cuts, Sores, Earache, Backache and ali other
aches. SALVATION OiL is sold everywhere for
25 cents. Only the genuine will do the work.
Chew LANGE'S PLUGS, The Great Tobacco Antidote.lOc. Dealers cr maii.A.C.Meyer & Co., Balto.,M?
HM
ust Arrived at
IT. M. GBJ?HJ?JVP8
Feed and Sale Stables, Sumter, S. C.
Also on hand Buggies,
ALL. FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH.
Jun 27
-BM-BBB ' 1 B-Waa--B
THE
OIL AND
F
ffer For Sales
1,000 Tons Prime Cotton Seed Meal of our
own manufacture.
-ALSO
500 Tons "Standard" or "Royal" Brand Am
moniated Guano.
500 Tons Genuine German Kainit.
500 Tons Acid; with Potash.
300 Tons Dissolved Bone.
You will save money by giving us a
chance to sell you.
Up-Town Office : Main Street, next to Court House Square.
% Mill at A. C. L. Depot.
P. MOSES, President
A. C. PHELPS, Sec. & Treas.
FIRST FALL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Have you looked for our ad. before? You did oot see it? No, well we knew
you knew where we were, aod that you would come to us for Shoes. Uotil DOW,
we had nothing special to tell you-Now we have
Weare working a scheme, - now, which we thiok will please our patrons.
In addition to giving you the best Shoes to be had for prices
asked, we are now having made for you a life size Crayon Por?
trait from any photograph you may leave with us-without
charge, after the purchase of $10 in Shoes. Come and see
how we work it.
Io addiiiou to this induced* Dt we have a Hooted quantity of
Gent's Fine Shoes formerly sold at $6 which
we are"oiYering to close at? $4.
Come to see us. Yours to please.
Shaw.
WT
Premier
Flour
of
America.
USG the cid reliable PATAPSCO SUP2?ILAT?VS PATENT FLOUE,
Ground from tbe creara of Mar; land .nod Virginia wYeat, stands in the ?ead not only nt home
but in foreign markets. F.-r purity, strength and uniform quality ii has no equal. Ifyou
want the be?t be sure you get this brand. For sale by
It makes
more
Loaves qt
Breadth
t airy other
Flour.