MARRIAGE.
Married, at the residence of Col Ii B.
Teague, Aikeo, S C , Thorsdav Jane 3d, j
1837, Col. I W. Fowler, V.ce-Prtsideut pf
the Coberlaod Gap rond, to Sirs Mary (Pet) j
Bland, of Edgefield-Edgefield Advertiser, j
. Mr. C. W. Kiogsmore, of this city, aod
Hiss Abbie DeLorme, were married at 9
o clock yesterday morning at the home of the
brides eister in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs.
Kingsmore will spend several weeks in Ashe
ville, N C , and.Nasb ville, Tenn , before re
turning to this city, which will be their home
in future.
-t
Marriage Announcement.
The engagement is announced of Miss Aloa
Prewitt to Dr. Louis B andiog, of Walnut
Hills, he marriage to take place oa Jone 23,
at the home of Miss Prewitt's parents.
The bride-elect is a daughter of Mr. Robert
Prewitt, of the county, well known through
out the community. She is a beauty of an
exquisitely refined and delicate type, and
possessed -of rare charm od culture Dr.
Kianding 3 one of the most popular physi
cians of the county and ia the object of
beam congratulations.-Lexington, Ky.,
Daily Herald.
DEATH.
Mr. Frank DesCbamps, of Bishopvilie,
died oa Tuesday last, after an illness cf a few
days only. He was about 35 years of age
and wftsahigbly esteemed and substantial
citizen of the community in which he lived.
He left a wife and two children.
Court Proceedings..
The arguments in the case of Robert Wil
son were condaded late Wednesday afternoon
and the jory retired to decide on a verdict.
Co ort adj DU med before & decision was reach
ed, and a seated verdict was handed in.
When Cours convened next morning the
Soding of the jury was read. Robert Wilson
was found guilty as an accessory of Simoo
Cooper in the morder of the ' Wilson fdoaily,
bat be WAS recommended to the mercy of the
fCoorrt.
The next case on the docket, that of the
State rs. John Blaylock, for murder, waa
taken up. Blaylock. it will be remembered,
shot Jerry Mack at .Elliotts about two months
ago, bot under circumstances that appeared
to justify bim, partly at least, for taking the
life of Mack. , -
. H F. Wilson,#E3q t counsel for Robert
Wilson, made a motion for a new trial for
his client daring the morning. Judge Town
send entertained tb motion, and stated that
be would decide whether a new trial would
be granted or not at bis leisure.
The Blaylock case was concluded io a 3hort
time by the acquital of the accused.
The case of tbe State vs. Commodore Coun
cil, morder, was called, but on motion of
Lee & Bf oise, attorneys for the defense, it was
continued ootiLthe next term cf Coort. *
Judge Townsend dismissed the motion for
a new trial l r Robert Wilson Thursday
afternoon and sentenced bim to two years io
toe penitentiary or on the chain gang.
The Court of Genera! Sessions adjourned
Thursday afternoon, and the Court of Com
mon Pleas convened.
Coori adjourned tint die on Friday
night. So many of the cases were con
tinued that the docket was closed mucb
sooner than was anticipated, and the term
proved tc be an on usa! ly abort one for Som
ier County.
United Confederate Veterans.
Camp Dick Anderson, Ko. 334,
Sumter, S. C.
On call of the Commander, J. D. Blanding,
Ci-mp Dick Anderson assembled at Sumter,
S. C., on Monday, June 7tb, 1897, and Lient.
Commander, J. Harvey Wilson was pot io
command.
Adjataot P. P. Gaillard stated the object
of the call to be to appoint delegates and al
ternates to the Re-nnion of the United Con
federate Veterans, to take psace at Nasbyille,
Tenn., Jone 22d, 23d and 24!h, 1897, and
such c th er matters as may be brought before
it. Also stated that the Roll of the Camp
now showed 127 members and was, therefore,
ea titled to 6 delegates and same number of
altern tes, bot before they could be admitted
to tbe privileges of the Union, tbe annual
dues to the U. C. V. General Eccampment
would bave to be paid, and sc ch does amount
to $19.50.
Commander Blanding' submitted,
1. Geceral Order No.-from Division
Headquarters announcing that a committee
bad been appointed of which Comrade S. P.
H. Elwel?, of Camp Hampton was Chairman,
to devise some scheme by which foods could
be raised to erect a monument to the devoted
women or* the Confederacy.
2. A communication from Division General
Walker that a special train over the Sea
board Air Line R. R. bad been tendered at
tbe round trip rate to Nashville on 21st of
Jone at tbe price of $11.55. That meals can
be proeored at prices ranging from 25c up,
and sleeping accommodations at from 25c.
per night up to first class hotel rates.
That headquarters S. C. Division will be
room No. U, Price College Hotel.
3. A'so an invitation from Augusta Camp
U. C. V. to join them in their special car to
aod from Nashville.
Oo niotiou of Comrade H. C. Moses ordered
that the Commander appoint at hi3 leisure
tba celezates aod alternates sad oolifv theta,
of th.ir appointment.
Also that the Commander with two com
rades be appointed to urge Comrades to pay
ap their nonual dues to be remitted to Nash
ville. Comrades Clem Moses and J. Di :gs
-Wilder were appointed for such purpose.
The invitation of the .Augusta Camp TIMS
thankfully acknowledged, but the selection
of the route to Nashville was left to the dele
gation.
Camp was then broken up.
J. HARVEY WILDON,
Vice Commander Commacdicg.
P. P. GAILLARD, Adjutant.
Camp Dick Anderson, TJ. C. V.
Tbe committee appeals to each comrade to
pay his anna ' dues of 25 cent?, in order that
tbe Camp may be represented at the U. C. V.
reunion.
The following Comrades are appointed :
Delegates. s Altercates,
p. P. Gaillard, H. C. Moses,
W. M. Graham, R. J. Brownfield,
W. F. Rbame, E. W. Mo se,
J. C. Parnell, J. H. Terry,
Perry Moses; Benj F. Wilson,
D. J. Aold. Jobo Reid.
Delegates and alternates will call on the
Adjutant for their certificates and badges.
J. D. BLANDING, Commander.
All Homor3 of the Blood, from the smal '
pimple to the dreadful scrofula sore, art
cored by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which thor
oogbly purifies, vitalizes and eoricbes the
blood.
jy Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick headache,
indigestion, biliouoess. AH druggists. 25c.
The Winthrop College girls came home
Thursday and there wa9 a big crowd at the
depot to m et them and see the girls from
other counties pass tbroogh.
Fine Tobacco.
Mr. Louis WHHaoiSoa, of Provider ce, has
rive acres cf verv Soe tonacco that will oe
ready for coring wubin two w?eks A s eci
meo teat from h;s fieid bien wis brought io
town Wednesday was as large and 6oe io every
other respect as the writer bas seen any ye.*r
since tobacco became one of the staple crops
of Sumter County.
.Crash suit3 and negligee shirts are the most
popular articles of dress for men just now.
The Mason Electrical Works has shutdown
for two days for the purpose of taking stock
before the Tejfphone Manufacturing Com
pany takes caarge and begins operations.
Hundreds of thousands have beeu iodooed
to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy by read
ing what it ha3 done for others, and having
tested its merits for themselves are to-day its
warmest friends. For sale by Dr. A. J.
Chin*.
A piano for the Sumter Clun bas bien re
ceived and was moved into the club parlor
oe last Wedoesday. The club is taking on new
life, and a number cf improvements are being
made or are in prospect. The membership is
growing, numerous applications now being
before the committee.
Tbe excavations for the foundatioo of he
addition to the Court House are beiog made
aod a great deal of tbe material for the build
ing is on the ground. The building will be
completed and all repairs made inside and
out before the fall term of court convenes.
There was a road dog scare So oday after
noon at the Durant place in the Jordan
neighborhood. A dog evidently in the most
violent stage of the rabies ran into the yard,
bit three dogs and then made it3 escape. At
last accounts the mad dog bad not been run
down and the neighborhood is in a. state of
alarm.
Daring Jhe thunderstorm on Saturday
night there was a heavy fail of bail in the
vicinity of Providence. The are* visited by
the hail was not extensive, but io the strip
of country where it fell the crops were beat
to the ground. The bail 3tones were not
large, bot they fell in such great numbers
that no vegetation escaped uninjured.
The Red Men's excursion left for Charleston
yesterday morning with a large crowd of war
riors od many tuore pale faces whom they
induced to accompany them. The exenrion
ists will spend the day ia seeing the city or
io disporting in the sorf of Sullivan's island.
There is no doubt about it being bot enough
for surf bathing, and those who spend the
day on the island should have a real good :
time.t
The electric storm on Saturday night got
in its work oa the electric light system, and
one circuit was laid off fjr repairs. Last
night the lights in the Baptist Church wouid
not burn, and although efforts were made to
reoair the break in the circuit it was impos
sible to do so io time to render the lights
erviceable for the meeting. Lamps were
brought in and the services were conducted
without the benefit of the electric lights.
The revival services which have been held
in the Baptist Church during the past two
weeks were broegbt to a close Sundav after
noon. Bev. W. P. Hines; of Norfolk, Va.,
who' conducted the meeting, made a very
favorable impression by reason of bis simple,
earnest sincerity,, and every ervice was at
I tended by large congregations. The meeting
was attended by deep interest, and much
good was accomplished'. There were mao y
! conversions, and the church has bad a gen
I nine spiritual awakening. Twenty-one mern
i bers were received into the church and eight
een were immersed at the evening services.
At the request of the Board of Health, City
Council will pot down a brick and cement
drain on Republican Street, between Main
and Sumter Streets. This street from Maia
' to Sumter Street holds water after rains and
' is continually muddy, offensive and un
I healthy. While 'he time for this kind of
I work-from Oct. to June 1st-has passed, it
was thought best to pot the street ina dry and
i healthy condition before the very bot summer
j weather sets io.
The confirmation exercises which were held
io the Jewish Lecture Hali last Wednesday
afternoon were attended by a large audience
that filled the auditorinm -to the limits of its
seating capacity. The music arranged for
the occasion was especially fine and the ser
vices of tbe most accomplished musicians io
the city were enlisted. Tbe services were
conducted by Rev. B A. EIzis, of Charles
ton, wbo made ah able and interesting ad
dress. Gen. E. W. Moise also made abrief
address. The confirmation class was com
posed of Misses Anita Barby /and Elberta
Schwerin and Clifton Moise and George
Levy. j
A large crowd of Converse girls passed
through this city last Wedoesday afternoon
en route to their homes io the lower and j
eastern portions of the State They were as
gay and lively as girls let loose from school
will be and were evidently bent on having a
good time. When the train drew up to the j
depot they crowded out on the platform of
the car and gave tbeir college yell-at least the
writer surmised that the noise they made was
iotended for a college yell. Then they pro
proceeded to give a yell for Sumter, after
which they asked for Henry, but as Hanry
did not show up, it could not be ascertained
what Henry they they were looking for.
There is some talk of the establishment of
an original package liquor depot io this city
for the purpose of competing with the dis
pen? rv" It stands to reason that such n
enterprise would prove very profitable, for it
is well known tbat the dispensary here h> 3
j been one of the most profitable in the Stat?.
No definite announcement has been made that
! an original package liquor store will be opeo
ed, but the matter is under cansideration.
! It need create no surprise should au opposi
I finn I'quor shop be opened any day, and a
; fierce competition be inaugurated with the
j dispensary.
i The game of .bai! between the Camden and
j Sumter teams that took pince at the bicycle
park last Wednesday afternoon resulted
in a victory for the borne team by a score of
II to 2- The Sumter boys were much larger
. than those who represented Camden and the
! teams were not evenly matched. The Camden
i team put up a came fight from first to last
; and with the odds agn cst then medea fine
I showing The Sumter team piayed good
J bal!, but if they wish to win a victory of
: which they may be justly protjd, a team of
I the same siz*. should oe hunted up.
- m i i i mm -
! Miss Linnie McLaurin cf the
Graded School Elected to a Po
sition m Winthrop College.
Miss Linnie McLaurin, who has been a mem
ber cf the Graded School faculty during the
past session, has been elected to a place in
the faculty of Winthrop College. Sue will
fill the position of adjunc* instructor in the
depattment of science. The position w s
given Miss McLaurin without solicitation, and
wheo she received notice of her election it
was a complete though pleasant surprise.
Miss McLaurin is a daughter of Dr. ti.
J. McLauri: of this city, and is a gradu t" of
the Sumter Institute ::nd of Winthrop Col
lege. President Johnson of Winthrop, is
well acquainted with Miss McLaurin's ability,
natural and acquired, having had her as a
student uoder his instruction for several years,
and his recommendation is a very high com
pliment.
Miss McLaunn's many friends will bpar of
her good fortune wi:h sincere pleasure, know
ing as they do, that it is deserved, od that
j she will fill the position with honor to ber
i self and the institution.
St. Joseph's Commencement.
The Thirty.third annual commencement
of "Sf. Joseph's Academy will t fheld ii the
Ac.- 't*-rnv ot Music on Tuesday a.cuing,
June 22 :d. T e ez;rci es will be of the
usual, interesting character and will be wit
nessed with pleasure by tbe friends of the
institution, who are so numerous that the
Acadexy of Music is the only hall io the
city that can come anywhere near accommoda
ting ail who would like to be Present at tbe
annual commencement exercises.
Mr. isaac Horner, proprietor o' the Bur
ton House, B irton, W. Va., and one of the
most widely known men in the state, was
cored of rheumatism after three years of
suffering. He says: "I have not sufficient
command of language to convey any idea of
what suffered, my phvsicians told me that
nothing could be dor.e for me, and my friends
were fuilj convinced that nothing but death
would relieve ne of mv sneering. In June,
1894, Mr. Evans, then salesman for the
Wheeling Drug Co., recommended Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. At ihis time ray foot
and limb were swollen to more than double
their normal s ze and it seemed to me my leg
would hurst, but soon after I began using
the Pain Balm the swelling began o de
crease, the pain to leave, and now,I consider
that I am entirely cured. For sale by Dr. A.
J China.
Personal.
Mrs. Haman, from Mississippi, is on a visit
to her father, Col. Blaodine. He has been
mad? happy by visits from five of his daugh
ters and grand children from distant points.
J. Frank Pate,.National Representative,
left Saturdav afternoon to attend the National
Council J. U. A. M , which convenes in Pitts
burg, Pa., on Tuesday morning, June 15th, at
10 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E McCotcbeu, of Bish
opvilie, passed through the city a few days
ago on their way from the Rock Hill College
Commencement at which their daughter took
several honors.
Mr. John Montgomery, of St. Charles, who
bas been on a visit to Charleston and Beau
fort during the pa9t two weeks returned yes
terday. He wa3 greatly benefited by his
stay oa salt water and his health is now bet
ter tb n for several months.
The temperature during the past few days
has been fully up to the Jane average.
Gardens were revived by the rains and
all vegetables are now growing luxuriantly
Crops are reported tobe growing rapidly
in all section of the county, and the pros
pect is fine for both cotton and corn.
Rev. C C Brown will deliver the address
to the graduating class at Patrick Military
Academy, Anderson, S C , to-day.
The machinery of the People's Ice Factory
3 not yet all in place and their will be sev
eral days further delay before this factory
begins to make ice
Why will you bay bitter nauseating tonics
when Clyde's Tasteless Chili Tonic is ai
pleasant as Lemon Syrup. Your druggist is
authorized to refund the money in every case
where it fails to care. Price, 50 cents.
The Sumter Dry Goods Co. make a state
ment in their ad. of this issue which, though
brief, means a good many saved dollars to
boyera of dry goods. They meao no harm
in the startling turns they take in conducting
their large business ; this time they are only
laying plans that they may be of even greater
service to tbe buying public of Sulfite: and
th3 surrounding coonties than ever before.
They will fell you more of it later on.
The Fren dh 3ay "it is the impossible that
happens." This bas proved to be the case
with the Mount Lebanon Shakers. The
whole scientific world bas been laboring to
core dyspepsia, but every effort seemed to
meet with defeat. The suffering from stom
ach troubles has become almost universal.
Multitudes have TJO desire for food and that
v.nicb they do eat causes them pain and dis
tress. Sleepless nights are the rule and not
the exception, and thousands of sufferers have
become discouraged.
Thc Shakers of Moan* Lebanon recently
came to the front with their new Digestive
Cordial, which contains not only a food al
ready digested, but is a dieester of food.
It promptly relieves nearly all forms of in
digestion. Ask your druggist for one of
their books.
Lazol, the new Castor Oil, 3 being used in
hospitals It 3 sweet as boney.
Onward Maren I
A New Department
for the
Palace Dry Goods Emporium.
Announcement is made to the public (ladies
especially) that preparations are now on
way for the opening of a
Shoe Department, in our store
on Sept. 1st.
These lines are being selected with tbe great
est care and only reputable good's will be
allowed to eoter our stock.
Yours truly,
SCHWARTZ BROS.
June 9-3t.
Meteorological Record.
The following is a report of observations
ofjthe weather taken at Stateburg, by Dr. W.
W. Anderson, for the past week ending
Jur.e 13, 1S97 :_
1 Temperature. I 5* i ~ j
I , w i . _ : - - :
e. EL Condition.
i 2
7' 83 i 68 ; 7J 5: E .'.14 J Cloudy
Sf 75 ; 61 i 68 ; E va 42 j Cloudy
9 83 i 64 ! 15 t\ S va .00 j Ciear
IO! 88 : 70 I 79. \ sw : .00 j Cloudy
11| 90 j 71 i 80S; sv ; 00 : Cloudy
12 92 1 72 ; 82 ; sw \ .7S j Clear
13' 93 : 67 ' 80 ' SW ; .00 ! Clear
?Partly cloudy.
On the 8th aud 9:h during the afternoon
the wind was variable from K to N on to W,
and on the 11th variable in all directions
during toe day, the South predominating.
On tbs 12th though there wer* two thunder
storm?, the sky was clear during mo3t of the
day until after 9 p.m. Between 5 and p.
m. a cloud coming from X uave U3 * light
shower, passing to NE and E of u?. After
10 30 p. m. the most violent electrical storm
of the season began, lightning nod thunder
fifing incessant till midnight
J. O. U. A. M. Election.
At tl e last meeting of Sumter Council No.
7, Jr Order United American Mechanic?, the
following officers were elected to serve for the
! ensuiog term :
j Councilor-- W. E M i ms
Vice Counc ilor-J F. Reid.
Recording Secretary-B. C. Wallace.
Assistant Recording Secretary-T. P.
Lynam
Warden-C. B. Yeadon.
Conductor-E. Welis
Inside Sentinel-C Weston McGrew.
i Outside Sentinel-Joe Warren.
Treasurer-E. S. Miller.
Trustees-V. H. Phelps, W E. Minos. C.
L. Rna me.
Financial Secretary -Ii F. Kelley.
Byron used a great deal ot hair-dressing,
but was verr particular to have only the best
j to be found in the market. If Ayer's Hair
'? Vigor had been obtainable theo, doubtless he
: would have tested its trerits, as so many dis
I titiguished and fashionable people are doing
i nowadays.
M ORB PERSONAL PROPERTY
Auditor Wilder's Abstract Shows
a Large Gain Over Last Year.
Auditor J. D. Wilder has completed b's
abstract of the returns of personal property,
and on Friday forwarded it to Columbia,
just 20 days io advance of the time required
b law.
The abstract would be like ali other ab
stracts were it not for one feature, and this
feature 13 ef such importance that that the
abstract will be interesting to all citizens of
Sumter County.
The abstract of 1896 shows personal prop
erty to the value of $1,248,53!) returned for
taxation. The abstraet of Auditor Wilder,
just completed for the fiscal year 1897, shows
that the value of personal property now on
ibe tax bocks is SI,312,740, a gain of $61,
210 over the previous year
Every township io the county, except Con
C;ri, Mayesville, Manchester aod Lynchburg,
shows an increase in personal property return
ed for taxation, and in these townships the
decrease is very slight. Sumter township
leads all other townships with an increase of
$24.000 more than a third of the total gain
of the eDtire county.
Wanted Cotton.
Persons having cotton for sale, will please
communicate with Altamoot Moses, Secretary
Sumter Cotton Mills. June 16-3.
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Exercises of Miss Alice E. Myers's
School at Jordan.
True there was no graduating cla?s, af the
closing exercises of Miss Myers' School, but
with that exception it was c fae simile of
commencements at the Sumter Institute. The
fact of Miss Myers being n graduate of the
Iostitute was demonstrated by the excellent
way in which her pupils carried out the pro
gramme. There was evidence of pride,
ability and a sense of duiy on the part of the
principal.
Flowers were iz profusion. Messrs. John
Burkett, Jim Blandingand Robert Pitts were
ushers.
To a very attentive audience, the pro
gramme was rendered as followers :
Prayer-Rev. J. J. Myers.
Salutatory-Four Little Girls.
Recitation-Mis3 Broughton.
Dialogue-Old Fashioned School-Teacher
and Five BOTS.
Chorus-Whistling Song.
Tableau-Ghost Story.
Recitation-Independence Bell.
Dialogue-Midget's Greeting-Miss Ken
nedy and Master Willie Jones.
Mnsical Tableau-Gypsy, Mi s Burkett;
Cavalier, Mr. Holladay ; Young Lady, Miss
Pitts.
Essay-Mr. Broughton.
Repartee Dialogue -Mr. George Kennedy
and Miss Annie Jones.
Instrumental Solo-Mexican Waltz-Over
the Waves-Miss Myers.
Recitation-Miss Burkett.
The Five Withes-Fairy, Miss Kennedy ;
Bird, Miss Tnroer ; Star, M 33 ' irkett ;
Flower, Miss Eunice Burkett ; .J, Miss
Rosa Kennedy ; Angel, Miss Broughton.
Recitation-"They Ask Me Why I'm 0
Bad"-Master Hugh Burkett.
Tableau-The Bouquet.
Recitation-Mis3 Fannie Jone3.
Dialogue-Country School Teacher and
County Superintendent-Messrs. Broughton
and Kennedy.
Recitation-A Lover's Sacrifice-Mi3S Hol
laday. m
Dialogue-May Celebration.
Recitation~Good Night-Master Wiliie
Jones.
Song-O, Fair Dove, O, Fond Dove-Misses
Myers, Burkett and Holladay.
.Tableau-Child's Play.
Recitation-A School Girl of the Period.
Dialogue-Military Discipline-Eight Boys.
I Literary Address-Maj. H. Frank Wilson.
! Valedictory-Mr. Henry Holladay.
i Aa you see the Literarv address was de
I livered by Maj. H. Frank Wilsen. It was
j apparently divided by three, First, to the
! children of that School, io which he ably
demonstrated his love tor children and his
interest in the development of the mind.
Second we.s an illustration of the difference
of wit, humor, and pathes. Third and last
was applicable for ll present, and to say it
was an able price of oratory and acted as an
j inspiration to all present, would be an iu
j significant way of expressing it. indeed.
AN ATTENDANT.
Ladies Who Suffer
I F^om any cornplaiot peculiar to
1 their sex-such as Profuse, Pair>
j ful, Suppressed or Irregular Men
; struation, are soon restored to
: r;eclch by
I Bradfield^ Female Regulator.
I It is a combination of remedial
; agents which) have been used with
; toe greatest success fer rnore than
! 25 years, and Known to act speci
I fically v-ith and on ti?e organs of
Menstruation, and
recommended for
such complaints
only. It never fails
to give relief and
restore the health
of the suffering
woman, ft should
be taKen by tf}e
giri just pudding
i Oto womanhood
wheo Menstrua
tion is Scant, Sup
pressed, Irregular
or Pa i o ful. aod
I all delicate worneo should use it,
j as its tonic properties rjave a woo
; derful iofluence to tooing up and
streogtbening the systern by driv
: ing through trje proper channels
all impurities.
"A dauphter of one of my customers missed
menstruation from exposure and cold, and on
arriving ut puberty her health was completely
i wrecked, until she was tweuty-four years of
apo, when upon my recommendation, she used
i ono bottlo of liradiield's Female Regulator,Com
pletel v restoring her to health."
J. W. IlELLUMS. Water Valley. Miss.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA.
SOLD BY ALI. DRUGGISTS AT $1 PER COTTLE
V
A Warning to Bicyclists
A number of Sumter riders, yotog ladies j
i'i particular, buve attempted to imitate wee
of the older and more experienced riders by ,
trying to ride in couples and trios, holding:
handlebars without knowing "the danger of
what they unwisely attempt. The result bss ?
been several severe falle. This w y of rtdt02 :
is very simple wben the trick is known, but :
very daogcrous when the hand is placed on j
the cork grip, as the slightest pressure will
turn the partner's whe*>l. To avoid aor
further accidents, catch the handle bar tzadbj
in the center, und o cot grasp too tigh' btu
allow the rider to turn it freely.
EXPEBIESCSD RIDES
\ CrampsX \ Croup, \ 3
y*** \ \ s'\
DIARRHO A, DYSENTERY,
and all J OWEJT, COMPLAINTS.'
A Sure, Safv, Quick Clure for these
troubles ia
(PERRY DATES'.)
Used Internally and Externally.
Two Sizes, 23c. and Oc. bottles,
ti-^OO O i> O <3 O O O 4
<
Sewing Machines.
As stated before, we are selling the
justly celebrated New Home Sewing
Machine. But we didn't bring them
here to keep, and we wish every one to
have a New Home, and we wish the ma
chines to have New Homes also, so that
everybody will be happy.
an-a
We are also selling a nice and varied
line of bicycles, both ladies5 and gents,
and juveniles. Parties wishing to pur
chase will do well to examine our's as
we try to make both prices and terms
satisfactory. We are agents for
MONARCHS and IMPERIAL
Bicycles*
Our present location is at Monaghan's
store, Main Street.
Somier, S. C., April 19, 1897.
m
FOR
Stylish Summer
' SC
FOR
The Mot Summer.
. BBB----i-M?
Crash Snit, $2.5
Negligee Shirt, LOO
Crash Hat, .SO
All-silk Tie, .10
Entire Outfit, $4.IO
BROWN, CUTTINO & DELGAR.
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