Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COTTOFS CONDITION. National Department's Re port is Not Bearish. The General Average of Condition is 16.7 Lower Than at Same Time Last Year. ira Washington, June 10.-Statisti cian Robinson of the agricultural de partment to day issued thc following monthly cotton crop report, the new Statistician, Mr.' Hyde of Nebraska, not yet having taken charge of the work. The consolidated returns of reports to the statistical division of the de partment of agriculture for the month of June show State percentages of acreage as compared with last year to be as, follows : Virginia 106, Norfh karolina 106, South Carolina 103, Georgia 103, Florida 95, Alabama 102, Mississippi 98, Louisiana 100, Texas 106, Arkansas 105. Tennessee 105, Missouri 107, Indian Territory 134, Oklahoma 150 General aver age*l03 5, making a: total acreage of 24,091.394, as compared with 23, 2X1,704 acres last year. The average condition of the crop was : Virginia 87, North .Carolina 84, South Carolina 87, Georgia 84, !orida90, Alabama 81, Mississippi 6, Louisiana 84. Texas 87, Arkaosas Tennessee 77, Missouri 90, Indian Territory 85, Oklahoma 72. General ?average 83 5 against 97 2, the Jone condition of last year The crop throughout the cotton belt is from one to three weeks late The weather daring the past month has been cold and damp and unfavor able to the growth of the plant. The stands are irregular and poor in many localities, and the damage by insects has required much replanting. As a general thing the single crop has been wei! worked and 5s free from grass. A large number tif counties in Texas report the pla in good condition and promising a fair yield. The increased ose of fertilizers is greater than ever in Alabama and the j Atlantic States Twenty six econ-' ; ties in Georgia report7 decrease of 34 per cent, in the 'area planted in sea island cotton, twenty four coun ties in Florida a decrease of 17 per cent., while the Sooth Carolina.re ports show ah increase of 5 per cent in Sea Island acreage THE CEREAL CROPS 1 The department this afternoon also . issued the following cereal crop re port, Mr. Hyde, the new*satistician not taking charge until after, this report : The report of June 1st, consolidated from returns of township, county and State correspondents pf the depart ment of agriculture, makes the acre age of winter wheat at present grow ing, after allowance for abandonments 94 6 per cent of the area harvested last year or 89 9 per cent, of the area sown in the fell of 1896 This in round members is 21,562,000 acres. The percentage of winter wheat acre Vages upon the basis indicated of the . principal winter wheat States are as follows : Ohio 97,, Michigan 99,, Indiana 94, Illinois 1. Missouri 90, Kansas 97, California 105. In New York, Pennsylvania. Delaware. Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama, Texas,. Arkansas, Tennessee, and West Virginia the area eowu compared with that harvested last vear has been materially increased The condition of winter wheat has fallen since the report of May 1, be ing 73 5 per cent against 80 2 on that date, a decline of 17 points The condition on June 1st las% y?*ar was 77 9. The percentages . ! ih principal States are : Ohio 88, M [chi gan 79, Indiana 60, Illinois 38, Mis ouri 45 , Kansas 88, California ^3. The percentage of spring wheat area j for the entire cootitry as compared with that of 1896 has been inceased, being 110 per cent of last year's acreage The total area of spring wheat sown is. there fore, in round numbers. 13,000,000 acres, and the combined winter and epriug area is 34,569,000 acres, or 99 9 per cent of that harvested in 1896. - -m - - i THE AGRICULTURAL ? HALL. The State Still in Possession. Special to The State. Asheville, N. C.. June 10 -Attor ney General W. A Barber of Soutb Carolina arrived here last evening from Columbia and this morning went before Circuit Judge Simootoo and, made a motion for ao injunction against Mr. ! Wesley taking posseetioo of the Ag;i- ! cultural hall. Judge Simonton issued | a role, retarnable Jpoe 22, at Charles- j ten, reqairiog Mr. Wesley to &bow j cause why the stay of execution should I not be continued. Take JOHNSON'S CHILL & FEVER TONIC. Cinco, the 5 cent straight cavana Cigar fit sale by H. G. Osteen & Co. The Wonderful Little; Porter. i . ; ! -: Jogs Around Long Island,I 300 Miles, m 12 Hours, _ ] New York, Juoe 10.-The United J States torpedo boat Porter on Sunday made the marvelous record of a mile in less than two minutes, with scarce ly an effort. To-day she made thc cir cuit of Long Island io faster time than ' ? it has e7er been made before, and sue- j cessfuliy passed the most severe test i that has ever been given a boat in her j class. Ample preparations had been made for to-day's trial, but the weather con ditions were by no means of the best. Tbe Porter lay at anchor in the East river and at 6 a m , the board of in spectioo. came aboard. The torpedo boat at ooce left her anchorage, and made the complete tour round Long Island, going down through the sound and re turning outside The vessel was put under all conditione of boiler power and ruo at various speeds, but was not. let out at any time, tbe highest speed for any one hour being 27 knots. The Porter cut through the white caps like a knife and espite her high speed, searcely any water was taken on deck. The inspecting board was landed at 6 :45 p. m., exactly 12 boors and 35 minutes from the time it started, hav ing made the circuit of the island, a distance of oearly 300 miles, in time nevever approximated before. Th'e board will tomorrow try the torpedoes and test the vessel's manoeuvre og qualities. THE VATICAN. An Interesting Description of Home's Famous Old Build ing. The Yatioao covers a space of 1.200 feet in length and 1,000 feet io breadth nd is the largest palace in tbe world. It is tn Rome, on the right baok of the river Tiber, and on the Vatican hill, from which it derives its name. It is said to have been founded by Pope Symmacbus, who erected a small house on its site about 300 A. D. On this site, too, a building was inhabited by Charlemagne in 800. Several times it has fallen into decay and been restored. Pope Eugenius re built ic on a mago'ficent scale in 1160 In 1305 Clement Y removed the papal see from Rome to Avignon, and, the Vatican was in a neglected and obscure state for many years. < Nicholas V in 1450 commenced the great work of making lt the noble palace that it now is After the retorn of the pontifical court to Rome it be- ? came the actual resideoce of the pope. , One siter another a long Hoe of pop**s ^ ba? added splendid buildings to it, ' and at present the lowest estimate gives tbe oumber of rooms at 4,422 Gradually it has been eoriched with great paintings, staines, books, curious medals, gems, frescoes and antiquities of every description, until it is now the world's richest depository The muse- ' 1 um cf statuary is about a mile in length ; { apd contains moro than 70 000 statues J that have bren exhumed from the j ' ruined temples and palaces of Home Tbe Vatican contains the Sistine J ' cc apel, buitt by Sixtus IV in 1473 and kdorced by the wotiderfui eenius of Michael Angelo ; the Pauline cbappl, built by Paul HI in 1540 ; the Loggia at;d Stanze of Raphael, and the ccurt of the Baivedere The library of tbe Vaticm is truly a i great one. It is exceedingly rich in ' ma iuscripte, containing as many as 40,000, some of which are by Pliny, Sr. Thomas and St. Charles, Barro- 1 men. and roany Hebrew, Arabian, Svriau and Armenian Bibles. It bas 1 abr.iit 50,000 printed volumes and sev eral ri h museums ot* ancient and j modern articles of vertu.-Philadel- < pbia Times i - muMM ? - - TILLMAN UNSUCCESSFUL His Effort to Rescue the Dispensary by Means of an Act of Con-! gress. -_ Washington, June 9-The senate judiciary committee has considered iLe resolution of Senator Tillman con cerning the South Carolina dispensary decision by Judge Simontou. While no definite conclusion has been readi ed, the opinion in the committee was that South Carolina had recourse, first by appeal to the court of appeals to the supreme court In committee the opinion was ex- 1 pressed individually by many mein- ; hers lhat the decision might be re i vised in the higher courts Dr. King's Sew Discovery for Conaarapj tion. This ii tho \c i medicine in the world fur all forres of Coughs a::d Colds and for Con.'ump lion. Every bottle ii guaranteed. It will cure and not disappoint, lt b.r.z u<> equal f<r Whooping Cough, Asthian, Kay Fever, Pntu* in-nii, Broncbit . La Grippe. Cold in the Head : and for Consumption, ir is safe for all ages pleasant to take. aiM, ab< ve all, a ?urj cure. It is always well to take Dr. King's Nsw Lifo Pills in connection with Dr. Kings ls :.v Dis- ? cover}*, as they regulate and tone tii3 stomach j and bowels. We guarantee perfect satisfac- j tion or rcurn money. Frc? trial bottlss at Dr. > J. F. W. DeLortne's Drug Store. Recular size | i cents and $1.CO- j 6 FROM THE WIRES. JUDO IO. New ork, June 9.-Peter Maher and Tom Sharkey fought to-night at the Palance Athletic club for a 15, OOO purse. At the end of tho seventh round the police interferid and the con tost resulted ir a most unsatisfactory draw. Never in the history of tho ring has there been such an enormous at tendance a? a boxing bout, in this vicin ity. Victoria, B O . June 9 -Meagre particulars were brought by the Em press of Japan of a disaster which be fell the fishermen of Causan. Archipe lago, oft the coast of China. On May 6rb when all, or at least most of the fishing boats were out on the fishing banks, a terrible gale sprung up. Of the severai hundred boats out at thc time very few returned, and it i esti mated that some 500 men lost their lives. The storm wa9 one of tbo.-e sodden ones for which the coast of Chi na is ooted, and the fishermen had oo chaDce to .seek shelter. Their light boats were smashed to atoms and they were left to fight a hopeless battle with the marciless waves. There was a light fall of snow in Lynn Massachusetts yesterday The arguments in the case of the Southern Railway vs Gov Russell of North Carolina were concluded yester yesterday and Judge Simooton took the case under advisement. Fred VYichman, a nine year old boy, was drowned at Walterboro on Satur day The Old Hallers & Anderson build ing in the business quarter of Rock Hill, was burted on Tuesday. Tbe fire was kept from spreading and the less was oot serious. Col. B. B. Foster, a well known citizen of Uoion County, died on Tues day at the advanced age of 82 years The filibustering steamer Dauntless, which was seized hy the U. S. cruiser Marblehead, a few days ago, has beeu released. The Charleston Light and Power Company's plant will be sold on July 8th under an order of conrt. No bid for less than 80,000 will be received The State Teachers Association will meet oa Paris Mountain, Jane 30th. A large auditorium bas been bui'.t for he use of the association The second commencement of Win throp College ruoce he removal to Rock Hil! was heid last night. There were tevenreen graduates. June il. The Columbia board of insurance j adjusters has decided that the losses re- [ tufting from ho recant fire at the [ sane Asylum amounts to 6,400 The Southern Cotton Spinners, Asso elation met in Charlotte yesterday foe only important action was tne adoption of a resolution to curtail (bc production i t yam 25 per cent. The correspondent of the Daily Mai! i it Athens says : "Extraordinary rumors are current as io the attitude of Ger many. It is alleged hat the German j government seeks to overthrow the i Gr^ck dynasty nd to establish a rigor- j nus control cf Greek finances.. In i :>rder to attain this double abject. Ger- j manv wants a continuance ot thc war .' iun to havt-. tne terms of peace finally j iic:ated iti Athens.itself. These state-! m en rs seem scarcely worthy of ere- j .'euee, but i* ia probable that Germany j will continue to pre? tor fica&cial con ! trol." Toc correspondent of The Daily ! News at Constantinople, under cate of Wednesday, ayr : "The session ol the | pea?e conference called for to day has ; bee 6 again postponed. It is believed ! that Turkey is prepared to evacuate j Thessaly, except thc large tract north j af the River Peceus, which includes ! the Tyrnavos. Milcuna pass and other j importai.t point.-* Alabama is in turmoil. The peo J pie of Decatur are making determined j efforts to lynch two negro rapists, but J the Governor has ordered out the troops to protect them Chancellor W. E Buggs of the Uni versity of Georgia in a report made to the board of tru-tees yesterday recent mended the admission of women to the university on an equality with the j men. Peter Maher and Th-, mas Sharkey, the heavy-weight Duelists who were j arrested during their fight at. he Palace Athletic club were discharged by Magistrate Cornell in the Harlem police yesterday The magistrate admitted that j the conduct of tho men in the seventh round might have been disorderly, and j said be was ghd they had been lockrd j up, but tbat nevertheless, as far as he j 20u!d sec thrre had teen no violation cf! the Horton Uw Take JOHNSON'S CHILL & FEVER TOMC.^a&s*' Whenever you see a cyclist riding with both Iiis h ifi Js off th ; handle bar yon ;t;:;7 bc sure tba! thc frc! killer ha*. bc-'-i neglecting bis duty in that part'.c ular i eighborhood The cute and recki So rider who thu-, endangers him elf and others t^r the mero purpose of showing off is generally a you:)g person who ought to be tied to a post in ai newly plowed field in the interest of public safety WK \ TAXAlTON-Trt cT r-'o DAM'h TAL QUESTION. 1 By Frederick 31. Crtmdcn, Public Lib riaa, St. Louis. II. These values arc values of land (bi ness sites and residence sites) and fr: chises. Tho.se values are riot created any individual or by any hundred in vidnals, but by the aggregation of 50 000 or 2,000,000 or 4,000,000 or 7 000,000 people in a priven locality. I ery clerk, every orra:::i Loy, every h carrier in St. Louis helps to make t corner cf Fifth and Olive worth $3,C or 4,000 a iront foot. Let everybo leave St. Louis but the 25,000 peoj who own the land, and hew much wei corner lots be worth? Every worthy : habitant of the United tates (and i pecially these who live on Manhatt Island) helps to make land in the he; of msv York worth 15,000,000 acre. \t would have been worth just much i# John Jacob Astor and all 1 descendants had never lived. Now, then, since revenues arc need for the support of thc government, a: since the government is for and of a why not render to it that value whi is created by all-hy the people as whole? Is it statesmanship, is it gci policy, is it sound economics, is it co: mon sense to devise a cumbrous, coi plicated, admittedly inequitable and ii practicable (and therefore constant changing) fiscal scheme for muictii every industrious individual of a pc tion cf his earnings, when here is a va fund of value which no individual cr ated or could create, which grows, pa passu with the growth of the commi nity that creates it and which is su ficient for all the expenses of gover nment-national, state and municipal? By this time I fancy some of you a: saying to yourselves, "Is this what i calls the fundamental question?" If had known we were to discuss methoc of taxation, I wouldn't have come. patient. This is only a prelude, but leads up to the theme and aids in inte: preting its significance. Let ns continu a little further. Politics and Economics. From a practical point of view a! must admit that taxes are one of th most important things in the world. O the efficiency and justice cf its systei of taxation depends, to no small extent the welfare of the people and the prog ress of the nation. Unjust taxatio] caused the four great revolutions c modern history. It is now more import ant than at any past time. Politics nov consists chiefly cf economics, and eco nomics shades of? into sociology, which of course, involves ethics. In whateve light you lock at it, the prevailing sys tem cf taxation is bad. In politics it i the shuttlecock with which parties phr at the expense of the business interco of the country: It fosters a contempt fo: law because it consists of a mass of law: that cannot be enforced. In economic: it impedes production and renders dis tribution inequitable. In ethics it lower; the national conscience, favors the rici and the dishonest and leads towholesah lying and perjury. Is finds its root in ; false principle in economics and sociol ogy-viz, rho private ownership ci Kmd. It must rind its remedy in the rejectior of this false doetrine. To state the prob lem in the proper order, the ills that .so ciety is suffering come, more than iron: any other source, from the private own ership of laud, and the remedy consist? in taking for the benefit of the commu nity those values that are created by thc community as a whole and leaving tc each individual all the fruits cf his OWL labor. 1 have said that private ownership'ci land i.s the chief cause cf the evils that afflict society;. It is the 'direct and ef ficient cause cf nine-tenths of our < cp nomic ills, and economic maladjustment is the cause, direct or indirect, of the greater part cf the poverty and suffering, the crime and degradation in the world. Scientilic Taxation. When a scientilic man desires to find the cause of a phenomenon, he searches for a constant factor. A chemist will not attribute a certain reaction to chlo rine if he linds it occurs when that ele ment is absent. So, in seeking to ex plain the constantly recurring economic phenomenon of hard times, it will not do to attribute it to the form of govern ment, for it appears under all forms of government, cr to high tariff or to low tariff, for there have been periods of dis tress under all kinds of tariff, nor can we hope to find a preventive in bimetal lism or either form cf monometallism, since hard times have come upon the world under every monetary system. To digress for a moment, luis it ever occurred to you that for the great mass of mankind it is always hard times: They are always hard pushed for money to pay the rent and to buy food and clothes. It is only, when the pinch reaches the merchants and manufactur ers and bankers that we hear of hard times. There must, then, be a constant factor that causes this social phenomenon that is observed in monarchies and republics, in high tariff and free trade countries, in silver countries and gold countries and bimetallic countries, and most of all in the great centers of civilization. What is this cause that thus operates in cid countries like England and recently set tled countries like New* Zealand? lr i.< it can be nothing else-the private cwn i rship of land. Without resort t<; experience and ob servation we cnn see, a priori, that SIM .> an eift-el naturally follows from such a cause. For ail production is in tin; last anal ysis, then suit et' labor applied to 'and. If, therefore, any barrier is placed be GWC< u the laborer and the land, produc tion is necessarily lessened. And, again, : if a few men have a legal right to de- ! mond from til ' many a portion of tho products of their labor, it is evident that these few will be rich and the many 1 poor. It is plain that under our present j system the many can labor for a living only by permission of the few. . ! Suffered los! lo Sprio Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla >he Great Spring Medicine _ i Scrofi:"c-jj Sore Leg fer 26 Years. 1 All spring Humors, sores, erup .' tioj:-. boils, pimples, etc.. aro cured j by ioo Fs Sarsaparilla; ti;e - king of : medicines." Read these Jotters: I " C. . Hood & Co., Lowell, Macs.: j " Dear Sirs :-After suffering from z sore leg for 25 years, four bottles j Letter of Hood's .Saraparilla have made- a complete cure. My i No. . leg v.-ould iuiiame as soon as dog days would come and j continue to be'sore until spring. Then j the sores would heal a little and break out i again. I tried doctors?"and every remedy I could hear of, but ail failed. I then heard of Hood's Sarsaparilla and bought one bottle, and it helped me so much that I kept on until I took four bottles: am cured, in good health and weigh 160 lbs." MES. M. J. HARTLEY, Lovett, Georgia. Nb Sore, No Erysipelas. " C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: " Dear Sirs : - I want to say once more, Hood's Sarsaparilla is all you Letter claim for it. I haven't had any sore oi erysipelas since No. 2* * useci food's Sarsaparilla several years ago and was cured by xt.v I trust many may be benefited by Hood?s Sarsaparilla as I have been. I recommend it highly as a blood medicine." MKS. M. J. HARTLEY, Lovett, Ga. HOOd'S parma Is sold by all druggists. Price $1, six for S3. ww j5 n-ii cure Liver Ills^ easy to MOOG S PHIS take, easy to operate. 25C. BEAUTY HATH CHARMS I and all the charms which beau ty likes best to don are shown in our grand display of fash ionable jewelry for this season. Jewels like these would en I hance the charms of the most fascinating belle, and surely no fair one would despise such brilliant aids to her' beauty* Like personal loveliness, they conquer admiration on sight : they score new victories at ev ery inspection. Those who look over our stock do not willingly stop with examina- ! tion. Beauty may now be made ea'.iiy irresistible by a few judicious purchases from our display of up to date jew elry. L. W. FOLSOM, : Jeweler and. Optician, SIGN OF THE Bi G WATCH, Oct. 16. NATURES REMEDY. THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER ON EARTH. * Manufactured by the Au>eric.'.n Drin: Co:, Washington, D. 0. ''Nature's Remeth" is r: t*n o'd medicine, but th*1 product ut : h - intelligent ge lt is rr *pirn1 from : formula, mace by H corps of the must f siir-r-: r i.hvfimos in the Uni'ed ( Slates co puted i t i oors, Herbs and B*rk, j in such happy pfoporuofS as to positively eire nil iii.-eaSfS arising from rn purities o! : the blood. We Guarantse it to Cure Rbeuuinuscn, Kid;;c-> Disorders, Liver Com-j pirti t. Constipation, Sick i.r.d Nervous He*d' j ache, Neuralgia. D*s e;>.-ti. Fevrr nd Ague, | Scrofula, Fema;e Ccn pt> >Dtp. Erisipelas, Nervmis Affection?, Catarrh nd ail Syphilitic ; Diseases or we wt l refund 't.e money For sale by T. J. McLendon, Ag ., Cypress, S. C In Sumter County by R. O McManus, Som- I ter; Edward Dursnt, Btohopviile; J. W McCoji St. Charles. May 13-3'. SUMTER RESTAIJRANT Reduced F'ricesi Regular Meals 25cts. Private Dining Room for Ladies. Dec. 30. i l liliii DENTIST. office OvSk STOKE OY SUMTES DKY GOODS COMPANY -m: nt ce on Main Stree*, Between Dr;. Goods Co. and Du rn til .t Son OFFICE HOURS : 9 to 1.30 : 2 to5 o'clock; April 0. 2 Great Edite Meo ivs Apcj; CHARLOTTE. X. C., DO ALL KINDS of ieg. rcate >ett-c;ive Work .nt reasonable rajes ARSON. MURDER, DIVORCE SPECIALTY. Me cb ii-6m* Wilson ai Mmi B E. H. Ii: ftf Ct Jaoc srs 15th, 1896. TRAINS GOING NORTH. v No. 72 * Lc-*7e W^ on? M;]] f9 IO a m " Jordon, 5 30 a m .: Soooertoa. LO 10 a rs " Milford, 0 45aa i " Surer, . I 10 a G " Packi-riii , 11 30 p ra :t Tindal. li 55 p ra " W & S. June., 2 27 p tn Ar. Sumter, 2 30 p m I_ TRAINS GOING SO TU. No. 73* I L'-. vf troter, 2 30 p rc " W.' S.Jsac, 2 33 pa ! " Tindai, 2 50 p tr ; " pHcksville. 3 10 p s '* Sliver. 3 35 pm " Miliara, 3 45 pm " Summerton, 4 40 p m " Dsris, 5 20 p m u Jordon, 5 50 p m Ar Wilson Mill, 6 30 p m ._?_as__ Trains between Miliard and St. Pru! leave j Milford 10 15 am and 3 45 p m., arriving j St Pu ul 10 25 a m and 3 55 p m. Returning j leare St. Paul 10 35 a m and 4 10 p ru, and I arrive Millard 10 45 a m and 4 20 p m. Dai j ly pxrept Sunday. ?Daily except Sunday... TRJMAS WILSON Predeien . Fast Freight Line BETWEEN . Sumter, S. C., The Norte, Northwest, South and Southwest, .VIA AUGUSTA & GEORGIA R, R. Bates and'in 'ormation furnished by R JACKSON, T. F. A. Colombia, S C A. G JACKSON, G. P. A.. Aueosta, Ga Dec 8 ARE ITOU NEEDING AN IRON SAFE? HAVING BEEN APPOINTED C-SN ERAL AGENT for the Alpine fire j ana Burglar Proof Safe Company. I am prepared to cffer liberal teims to those who are in need of a good safe For prices nd terms address J. A. RENNO, Men 24. Somter, S. C. STANTON HOUSE Di J. JOSES, Poprie or. Rates 2.00 Per ay. SPECIAL TEEMS TO FAMILIES Two Minutes Walk From Central Depot. Chattanooga, Tenn.. Juiy y. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. THE STATS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. * SUMTER COUNTY. OFFICE OF SrPEBViSOIi CF REGISTRATION, SUMTER CCUXTY. SUMTER, S. C., May 1, 8S7. Notice is herebt girrn -bat in eccordacce ; with >n Act cf the Gei.eral Assembly, tbe books for tbe registrnrion of ail legally quali fied voters, and for the issuir.^ of transfers, kc j will be open t the court house, between the hours of 9 o'clock n. m., nd 3 o'clock p u>.. on the first Monday of each month, ; ard for three successive days, until thirty |da\s nefore the cext ge erHi election. Minors who thnll become of age during tb t period of thirty days, shall be entitled -o registration before tbe books are e'esed. if I otherwise qualified. W. S. JAMES, E. F. BURROWS,. J. M. KNIGHT, May 12. Supervisors of Registration. HOMEY. New Crop 1897. New Comb Honey in pound sections. Choice Extracted Honey, by the gallon or less quantity. For sale at my residence, or orders may be left office of the Watchman and Southron. V ii. Osieeo. STRAYED OR STOLEN. 4 SMALL, LIGHT REDDISH COW. 1 \ Hadocec&if, and b*g w..$ springing to calve again. Rewaid will bf paid for hex return to T. J McCUTCKEN, ..hii!'.' 2 Manuviile, S. C. Land Surveying/ MR, H D MOISE, will nive prompt at tention to calls for surveying ard platting land C*n te found at his office, nest door to office of Lee aod Moise, Sumter, S. C. Nor. 18.