Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

- ^ *?*. e-i feyiSDNES DAY, SEPT. 8. IS97. " ;^?fer?? ai the Post Office at Sumter, S G., as Second Glass Matter. ^BFEW ADVERTISEMENTS. %3>- J. Chandler-Clothing. ? ^?ra. W. B Smith -Boarding: t;? ?. Barby-This is Sure to Interest Too ? ? Steiff Ranos-When Your Bean Comes. W. J. Da Rant-Notice Examination of .Teachers. |? Estate of B J. Barnett-Notice to Debtors ?3d Creditors. f ATTENTION. ; In ordering your paper changed from on? post office to another, always n ame both o4?cee. Very often we know the post office J&j^which a suoacrioer bas been receiving the .paper, tn? sometimes we do not ; aod when a request to changa ia dated and mailed at Otbe sew office aad tbe former address is not named, it requires some goessing ac? search through the mail list in order to find the saaae-it being necessary to take it off the 'fermer list as weil as pot it on tbe new. PERSONAL. . Mr,'' M. D Harlee bas retnroed to the city. MT. Isaac Schwartz bes returned from the .North. % '..Mrs. T. J. Toomey bas retorned from \ ^Asheville. v J4rs. W. A. Browo is visiting relatives in ^.Sammer ville. ^ Mws Lily Freeland has been visiting friend* io Florence. Mr. Frank H. Holman bas returned from &?Uno Springs. Mr. R H. Griffin, of Pinewood, w*s in tb? ?ty yesterday. |i Mrs. H Ingram has gone to Statebnrg rfora brief stay. Mr. Joseph E. Witejn, of Magnolia, was ?;. ia town i&st Friday. Mr A. E. Maldrow, of BisbopviHf-, spent "hst Friday in the city. Dr and Mrs C C Brown returiiid Fri? day from Cse&r'a Bead. Mr. W. L. Moise returned to Clemson Col h lege yesterday morning. Mr. C. if. Mason and family are" spending 'sometime in Baltimore. R O. Purdy, E?q , bas gone to Charleston on professional business . Mr. W. P Friar bas retorned from a,ten ^?ays i!ay in North Carolina. Mrs. W. A Bowman, and children returned yesterday from tbe moon taina.' ';: Mr Robt-rt A Dixon, of 3:sbopvflle, is with ?be Sumter Music House. '. Mr. J. M fiarle, the cotton bayer, bas re? turned for lb? winter season. Superintendent of Education W. D. May? field was io the city last week. Mr. Bert Bradley is spending awhile with % his aunt, Mrs. A. S. Wilsford. ^rl?rs. George W. Dick? and children have re? turned from-a visit to Rock Hill. Mr. TV ft. McLeod, of Lyocbbmrg, b&s -been in the eity for the past leo days. Dr. N. W. Edmunds retorned borne Fri? day rafter a montos absence from tbe city. Mrs- Balle Poole, of Maxton, daughter of Mrs. Tbeo. Phe'ps, is visiting relatives in this city. Mr 0 L. T*tes, left Monday for New i berry, where he will be gone tor a week or two. Mrs. L S. Carson, after a scjourn of six weeks, in Asheville, returned home o o Satur? day. ; Miss M. H. Girsrdeao, who has spent the sommer at Monteagle, Teno., retum?d borne Monday. Miss Amenda Thomas, of Charleston, bas been the guest of tbe Misses Cottino during - the past week. Capt. C. L. Williamson went to Clemson College yesterday to eoter bis son English aaa student. Mrs. J. W. McKiever and daughter, Katie, left this norning tor Chicago to visit Mrs . McKiever'e sister. -. The Misses Clark, of Camden, wbo have ieee visiting Mr. and Mrs. T H. Clark left Friday for Atlanta - Mrs. W B. Burns and children went to Camden Inst Thursday to spend sometime with Mrs. M. S. Burns. : Capt. E. H. Holman has returned from Jackson^Tenn., wbere be bas been in busi : ness during tbe summer. Miss Octavia Hill returned from Greenville Monday afternoon, where she bas beeo visit - ?og ber sister, Mrs. Earle Mr. Len Britton, after a week's stay with his aunt, Mrs. A. S. Wiileford, has returned to his home at Smithville. Misses Soul ie sod Sallie Willeford have accepted positions with Mr. Frank B. Grier, cf the Gaoe Cock Backst Store. * Mrs W. H. Ingram retnrned borne last - week after a two months atay at Bat Cave io the mountains of North Carolina. Hr S. E. Gregg and family have removed from this city to Mayeaville. Mrs. Gregg will have charge of toe hotel in that place. Mrs. Manson, much to the regret of the many friends made during ber stay io this city, left for Savannah yesterday morning. Messrs. Ruthven P!ow*deo, of Manning, and E. W. Law, of Bisbopville, have accept? ed positions willi Browo, Cattino & Delgar. Mr. B. T. WiUiams, who bas been at Hot Spf iogs, Ark., for three months nuder treat? ment for rheumatism, returned borne Mon? day. Misses Laura Mood, Flora Moses and Angel Cbeatbam spent last <?eek with the family of Mr. A. J. Moses, of Providence, s.e. The Florence Times says : S. M. McCall, Jr., will locate at Mayesviile this season, to boy cotton for Sprunt &. Son, of Wilming? ton. Mr. W. B. Johnson, of Bennettsvjlle, has accepted a position with The Sumter .Dry Goods Co. fis will have charge of the shoe department.. Miss Susie Dickson and Mr. Flinn Dickson, who have been at borne spending the summer vacation, left yesterday moroicg to return to school to Virginia Chief Train Dispatcher, J. T. Sbolar left last Friday morning for Wrights ville Baach, N. C., wbere be will speed bis ten days vacation. Mr. K E. Tborowell, of Fort Mill, the re? cently elected principal of the Mayesviile school spent Friday io this city. Bis school opened on Monday. Mrs J J Fowler and daughter, who ba?e beeo visiting Mrs. C. E Bultman, returned to their home in Wilmington Thursday. She was accompanied by Mi33 Wilhelmina Bultman, who will spend soxetime io Wil? mington. Rev. C. C. Brown went to Columbia this morning to attend a aeetinz of the Trustees of Forman University called to elect a presi? dent of that institution. Dr. Montague, Latin Professor in the Columbian University, Washington, D. C., will, it is tbougbt, be elected. r DEATHS, Miss Annie Smaw, of Wilmington, N. C , a coosio of Mrs. J T. Sbolar, and who bas been a member of Mr. Sbolar's family since their residence in this city, died from heart failure Friday morning on the train while on her way to Wilmington, in company with Mr. Sbolar, who left on the 712 train that morning. She was in apparent good health at the time she left this city. R?T. Chas. R. Willsford, son of Rev. A. S. Willeford, of this city, and former pastor of the Deep Creek Baptist cborcb, died at the home of his brother, R. F. Willeford, Mill? wood, Ga., on Monday, Sept. the 6th, at 2 o'clock p. m. The body was brought to this city and tbe funeral services held in i be Baptist church to-day. In tbe absence of Mr. Brown, Rev. J. W. Daniel conducted tbe funeral services at 10 o'clock. Dedication of Providence Church. Bishop W. W. Do?ean, D. D., will preach the dedication sermon at Providence Metho? dist church, on the Wedgefield circuit, next Sunday, Sept. 12, at lt o'clock a. m. All our friends are invited to attend this service. Be will also preach at Wedgefield the same evening at 8 o'clock. W. J. D. Religious. On account of the dedication services at Providence Methodist Church on next Sun? day, the regular services at Tirzah Church have been postponed. At 8 o'clock this .evening the Bantist Young People's Union will meet in the Bap? tist Church The meeting will be conducted by Mr. R H. Rhame. A cordial invitation, is extended to all. The Court House building committee of the County Board of Commissioners met Monday. J. A. Schwerin, who will shortly open an origina) package house, will represent the V*ndercock Wine Co. Another original package agency is to be opened by J A Schwerin, and a third by A. P. Levy, who will represent Gucken beiacer. i The original package agency wa= doiog a land ciSce business Saturday and the sales will undoubtedly exceed those of the dispensary.. The streets and stores Saturday were crowd? ed and everybody was bnay. The fall trade bas begun with a rush that is gratifying to all merchants. City Council at its last meeting decided to order 3,000 feet of oew hose for the fire de partcent. It will be money well spent, for new bose bas been needed for quite a while. The firemen have been invited to send teams to Charleston during Gala Week to participate JD the tournament which will be arranged as one of the attractions of tbe week. -->-i i -- Quinine and other fe* ver medicines take from S to 10 days to cure fever. Johnson's Chill and Feyer Tonic cures in ONE DAY. ' ? \ - mm i i mm Monaghan Bose 1-o , have pot tbe oew ball bearing hose wagoo into pervice. Mr. S. F. Flowers hos commenced work on a cottage to replace bis residence burned a few weeks ago. Tho cotton weighers are beginning to be kept busy, and for the next few months will do a rushing business H. Harby is making a drive in bicycles, and ?be prices be is offering cannot be dupli? cated. See his advertisement in which he gives facta for bicycle buyers to consider. M D Wheeler who was arrested last week for keeping a blind tiger, has been given a preliminary before Magistrate Wells and was bound over for trial. Be was committed io jail in default of bond. A report has reached this city that a negro of the Rafting Creek section shot a Dd serious? ly wounded bis wife on Thursday night. The negro had not been arrested at last accounts, bnt a warrant bas been issued for him by Magistrate Seals. There are some people in Somter County who are disappointed at the result of the election. They thought there would be a second primary and did not vote on Toesoay, but were paving their McLaurin votes for the second round. They are well pleased that Mclaurin is in, but they are sorry they did vote for bim. Tbe Standard Oil Company and the Dixie Oil Company are engaged in a lively fight over in Savannah, and prices have been cut all to pieces Such a war weuid be welcom? ed by oil users everywhere, and nowhere more than rieht here in Sumter. Take JOHNSON'S CHILL & FEVER rr'Tr mti Tbe Opera House bas been leased to Abe Ryttenberg, who held the lease last season. There were other applicants for the lease, but Mr. Ryttenbprg's bid was tbe best made, and lt WHS therefore Awarded to bim. He is book? ing a number of first class attractions for this season, and is in correspondence with the best companies that will make the Southern circuit this winter. The first attraction will open tbe Opera House on Sept. 141b. Tbe drinkers of whiskey were measuring the contents of dispensary and original pack? age flisks Thursday afternoon to determine where they could get the most for their money Tbe result is said to have been un? favorable to the dispensary, as tbe original package pints were found to contain nearly a half gill more than tbe so called full meas? ure dispensary pints. Attention is directed to the change io the advertisement of Glenn Springs. This most popular health and pleasure resort has been crowded throughout the season as nev? er before tn its history, and there are still a great many visitors present But the rush is over, and during the present mooth special rates of board will be given. This i3 a treat opportunity, and any one wbo needs rest, is convalescing from malarial fever or needs a general turning up of the system should go at once to Glenn Springs and drink the health giving waters Tbelectureby Prof. Joynes was heard Thurs? day night by an appreciative audience. The lecture was particularly interesting lo teach? ers, in that it treated of educational methods of the past as compared with the methods now in vogue The lecture wap, however, thoroughly enjoyed by all present whether teachers or not, a3 it trea'ed of a sur j-ct jo which all are interested, and it was treated in a manner that captured and retained the in terest of every one in 'h* audience Trie j his'orical portion of the lecture, treating the j education of the past was especially valua ? ble and instructive, a9 it howrd bow great j an advance ha? been madt ar.d how decidedly j euperior the schools of to-day are to thos:- of ! the recent and more remote past. I IRE IN THE COUNTRY. Mr. Edwin Reames Loses His House. The house of Mr. Edwin Reames, who lives about three railes from this cir j on the Mayes ville road, was burned Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock. The family were away from home when the fire occurred having gone to a neighbor's bouse soon after dinner. A man on tbe place discovered the fire soon after it started, but without assistance could not extinguish it. The fire started on the roof and was supposed to have teen caused by a spark from the kitchen chimney por? tion of tbe furniture wassavpd but the greater part was lost. The boose was insured for $800 and the furniture for $200. Tbe demand for small charge to pay cotton pickers h*s produced almost a change famine io town. There have been several slight changes in the A. G. L. schedule. Consult the corrected time table Those who were predicting McLaurin's de? feat so confidently a few days ago are just beginning to find out where they are at. Why will you buy bitter nauseating tonics when Grove's Tasteless Ctiill Tonic is as pleasant as Lemon Syrup. Your druggist is authorized to refand the money in every case where it fails to cure. Price, 50 cents. Chief H. B. Bloom, of the fire Department has offered a reward of $10 for the party or parties who gave the false alarm of fire on Monday ni2bt. The work on the Conrt Honse repairs is progressing slowly bnt steadily, and the reno? vated building is expected to be ready ?or tbe October term of conrt. The dispensary constables have already re? ceived notice from headquarters that their services will be dispensed with on and after October 1st. The notices stated that plenty of time wa* given for the constables to ob? tain other employment. The New Opera, The Pied Piper of Hamlin, which tb* King's daughters are getting up,will have its first rehearsal at the Graded School building instead of the Opera Honse, at quarter to 9 o'clock this evening. The children chorus will rehearse at the same place Thursday morning at balf-past 9 No arrests have yet been made on account of the false alarm of fire that was given about ten days ?go, and created no much ex? citement and annoyance. Sufficient eridence to convict could trot be secured and arrests wer? useless in the circumstances Chief of Police Bradford was instructed to make are rests if evidence could be obtained* hut a9 ha could not secure witnesses he could not mak arrests Reports that he received instrncnons to drop the investigation are th9 work of fertile imaginations The County Board of Control metyes*er:lpy as usual, t?* receive the monthly repoMs of the dispensers in this city, Mayeaville and Bish opville. The dispensaries have not made as mach Tjonev during the past month as here? tofore. The Maye9vi?le dispensary fell short of clearing expenses seventy-five cents. The opening of the tobacco warehouse by Stuckey & Co., is a good thing for the mer? chants of the city, as they have derived much more benefit from tbe warehouse than the men who were running it. The increased cash trade has been recognized and admitted by the merchants and they should use what? ever influence they have ia support of the warehouse The post o?ce wag closed Monday on ac? count of the day beiog a legal holiday Labor Day. The day was not observed otherwise, aod all places of business were open. Labor Day is ooe of tbe, most gener? ally observed and aost popular holidays, but for some reason bas never been regarded in this city. A big moccasin was killed Monday morning in the drain at the corner of Main and Liberty Streets. Where the snake came from and bow long be had located in the drain is a problem that some one versed in soakeology will have to solve. Perhaps be came is an original package. Through the courtesy of Mr. J. N. Corbett we bave bad the privilege of examining the annual report nf the principal of the Tuscon, Arizona, Public Schools. It is a neatly printed and illustrated phamphlet. From it a clear and comprehensive idea of the excellent school system is obtain? ed. Mr. J Knox Corbett, formerly of this city, is chaim an of the School Board and bas been for a nobber of years. The school system bas been built np under his adminis? tration to the present state of excellence. Mayor Bossard had tbe Health OScer and Chief of Police before him Thursday, and gave them strict instructions to enforce tbe garbage ordinance to tbe letter from tbat time forth. People who have been dumping all ports of garbage in the streets bad best be careful io future to conform to tbe letter of the ordinance, unless they have a desire to meet the Mayor themselves some Monday morning in company with the regular crowd of Saturday night drunk and disorderlies. It begins to look like tbe license ordinance is to be taken into conrt. There is so mach opposition to it that a number of those who are taxed oa their business are uniting forces and will tpork?common causeagaiost the law. The various parties concerned will share the expense of employing a lawyer to take a test case into conrt and fight the matter to a fin? ish. The p'an has not yet assumed defioite shape, but it seems to i be well under way. One of* the most prominent law firms in'tbe city wMl be retained to make the fight, and if the plan is I carried out the city council will be put to j considerable trouble before the liceoee law is settled fioally It is asserted j by well informed lawyers that the ! ordinance in its present form bas fatal de? fects and if it goes into court will be knocked higher than a kite in next to no time. It i* a neat issue that will be raised and sbonld afford the lawyers an opportunity for a very decent little royal battle noe to speak of juicy pickings in the way of fees. Here's hoping all parties good luck. -i - Will vou give up all tbat health means to you ? If not, look out for impure blood. Cure boils, pimples, humors and all jcrofu loos tendencies by taking Brod's Sarsapa? rilla. Hcod'e Pills are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe. All droggieta. H> O iXMJ? O O O? O O o *: \ CrantpsX \ Croup. \ \?\ \%\ DIARRHOA, DYSENTERY, and all BOWEt COMPLAINTS. A Sure, Safe, Quick Cure for these troubles is \ ?<*?n Killed (PERRY DAVIS'.) Used Internally and Externally. Two Sizes, 23c. asa 50c. bottles. " K> O O O O +> O O? O? ?!> ? CONSUMPTION Catarrh Carjnot be Cured with local applications, as they cannot reach the spat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you roust take internal emedies. Hall's Ca? tarrh Cure is taken internally, and act? di? rectly on the blood ?nd mucous surfaces Hali's Catarrn Cure is not a quack medicine It was prescribed by ot e of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular pre? scription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood puri? fiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredi? ents is what produces such wonderful results io coriDg Catarrh Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO . Prons , Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Mr. W. E. Milte 111. Mr. W. E. Mills, one of ?be most promi? nent and highly esteemed of tee older citizens of the Mayesville section, is critically sick, and bis advanced age gives cause for fear that be may not survive the attack. WHEN YOUR BEAU COMES Music :s in order these delightful evenings, and the better the Piano the better the music. For every sort of music, vocal or instrument? al, the Are by long odds the best. Our Piaucs. a? a prominent musician just said, "The Stieff Piano is the representative American Piano, and it has po superior ia this or any other country." If you want a gem in the household, get a Stieff Piano. Accommodating terms. Send for illustrated catalogue. Baltimore 9 N. Liberty Street. Washington, 121 Eleventh St., N. W. Charlotte. N. C , 213 N Tryon St. Norfork Va , 416 Main St., ADVERTISEMENTS of five lines or less will be inserted under this bead for 25 cents for each insertion. Additional libes g cents per line. LODGERS WANTED-Four young men to occupv a large room, at 50 cents a weeic-they to furnish same. Location OD Post Office 8trek Apply tnrough P. 0 to Mr3. A. E Ciandier, Sumter. S 0 WANTED-To rent or ruy, good farm with comfortable dwellin >. Address B B. L Majesvi! e, S. C Aug 18-4t.*_V_ ONE STORE For Rental Hagood, S C., in thorough repair, and ? 6ne stand for trade. Applv to Mr A. K. Sanders, Hagood, S. C ' Aug. 13. BOARDING. ~ HAVING TAKEN the House on Main Street second door south of the Nixon House, lam piepared to accoaroodate a lew regular boarders, and also lodging and meals tc transient customers. Terms reasonable MES W. B SMITH. Sept. 8. Estate of fi. J. Barnett, Dec'd. A LL FERSONS HAVING CLAIMS J\_ against aforesaid Estate will present bauje duly attested, and all persons in any way indebted to 8*id Estate will make pay? ment to JOSEPH E. BARNETT, Qualified Executor. Sept 8th-3t. . 641F. M. THE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMU? NICATION of Claremont Lodge, No. 44, A. F. M.. will be held on Thursday Evening, September9th, at 7? p. m. Brethren will take due notice and govern themselves accordingly ARE YOU NEEDING AN IRON HAVING APPOINTED GEN? ERAL ?u^T for the Alpine Fire ano Burglar Proof Safe Company. I am prepared to offer liberal te:m3 to those who are ia need of a good safe For prices and terms address J. A. RENNO) Mcb 24 Sumter, S. C SOUTK CAROLINA COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, S C. Session begins September 28tb. Classical, Literary, Scientific, Normal and Law Courses, with Diplomas Special courses, with Cer? tificates. Board S8 a month. Total neces? sary expenses for the year (exclusive of travelling, clothing, ?Dd books), from $113 to S153. Women admitted to all Classes. For further information, address the Presi? dent, F. C. WOODWARD* Joly 14. EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. OFFICE OF County Superintendent Education, SUMTER. S. C., Sept. 6. 1897 THE NEXT EXAMINATION of appli cants for Teacher's County Certificates will be held on the fourth Friday, (24th) o tbis month. w. j. DURANT, County Superintendent Education. Sept. 7.-3t Freeman and Herald copy -THE Sumter Institute, Sumter, S. G. The thirtieth collegiate year begins September ninth, 1897. For catalogue-address MRS. L. A. BROWNE, or MISS E. E. COOPER, Principals. July 21-3m. i -OUR Fall and Winter Stock -OF Men's and Boy's Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods, -NI Is now being received, and will be complete in every department within the next few days. Nothing in our line will be higher than last winter and a great many things will be cheaper For instance we will sell for $8, as good a suit as was sold by any one last year for ?10-sizes 33 to 44-regulars, stout? and long?. Don't fail to look at these suits, before you buy We are also offering an excellent woven wool suit at $5. and the finer grades at $10, ?12 50, $15 and $20 Yours Truly, D. J. Chandler, THE CLOTHIER. Sep 2-3m. n eadqnarters ! Is the place wide awake buyers naturally seek when in search of bargains, the most and best for the "east mone}r. CROSS WELL & CO. are the recognized headquarters for anything in the GROCERY LZ?STE. Their business bas increased so they have been compelled to occupy au ad dition to store the heavy stocks they have laid in before the Steep Advance. Their customers wilt reap a rich harvest and help enjoy the inducements and advantages which Cresswell & Co. will have to offer. Their buyers are io the market all the time; all the time posted iu advance of the market changes, and with eyes wide open to take advantage of the best offerings made. Such articles as Flour, Butter, Cheese, Cakes and Crackers, Cannpd Goode, &c., have made a marked advance. We have bought early and bought heavy. Eoough said. We are not responsible if you pay more money elsewhere If you will cali and see us, or ask for our prices you will agree with the others that we are headquarters for GROCERIES. Cross well & Co? The It makes Premier ^^Wi^^^^S?k more Flour |?s^TE% Loaves ' of ?^ Bread than Use the Old BeliaMe PATAPSCOTsUPElATIVE PATENT FLOUS, Ground fros: the cream of Maryland and Virginia wheat, stands in the lead not only at home bot in foreign markets. For t urity, strength and uniform qoality it bas no equal. If yon want the best' be sure you get ibis brand For sale by CROMWELL & CO. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER By T. V Walsh, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, MRS. CLEO. TROUTMAN made suit to me to grant ber Letters ot administration cf the Estate and effects of JAMES R. ODOM, deceased. These are therefore to cite and adconieh all and singular the kindred sod creditors of 'he said JAS R. ODOM, late cf said County and State, deceased, that they be and appear be? fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Sumter CH, on September >6;h, 1S97 nest, after publication thereof at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the snid administration should not be granted. Gi7f?n under try hand, this 1st daj ot" September, An:o Domini. 1837 THOS. V. WALSH, Jadi;e of Probate. Sept. 1-2t. FUMAN wmm.. GREENVILLE, S. C. DR. C. H. JUDSON, CHAIRMAN OF Faculty. Session opens September '??a Courses leading to all academic degrees. Preoaratory department in charge of experienced teachers. Cost reduced to minimum by iress system. Board in private families moderate. For further information apnlv to chairman, or to - BEN GEER, Aug. 4. Sec. of Faculty. ! DAVIDSON ?CO OO* 1 COLLEGE, I DAVIDSON, M. C. 61st Year gjj, 1897. Ten Professors and Assistants. Four Scientific Laboratories. Three Courses for degrees. Classical. Mathematical. Literary. Scientific. Biblical. Terms reasonable. Send fora catalogue. J. B. SHEARER, June 23. Present. Great Southern Detective Apcj, CHARLOTTE, N. C., DO ALL KINDS of legetimate Detective Work at reasonable rates. ARSON, MURDER, DIVORCE p SPECIALTY". March 10-6m* BEAUTY HATH CHARMS 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? 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 ::?ow 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, SIGX OF TEE BIG WATCH, 36 Oct. 16. 31