The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 20, 1899, Image 5
Cite S?Uicb?tau aaa j^aatezae.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 20.1899.
Sutered az the Post Office at Sumter . S
0., as Second Class MiMsr.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
H. Barby-1st Load.
James McDowell-For Sale.
D&wsey & Bradwell-Notice.
First National Back-Statement.
J. Ryttenberg & Sons-Howard Hats.
Sumter Dry Goods Co-Where Do You
Belem jr.
J. Edwin Rsmbert, Co. Supt.. Ed.-Last
Teacher's Examination.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Harry Green bas gone to Clemson Col?
lege.
Hrs. J. C. McClenagban is visiting in Flor?
ence.
Capt. R. J. Browsfield was in the city
Saturday.
Miss Janie Mikell bas returned from Ashe?
ville, N. C.
Mrs. A. J. China went to Columbia Mon?
day morning.
Miss Lydia Lee has returned to college at
Staunton, Ya.
Mr. D. L. Sb&w, of St. Charles, spent yes?
terday in town.
Mr. L. C. Mills, of Mayesviile, was in
town last Friday.
Capt. J. W. Cooper, of Mayesviile, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Sol. Emanuel, of New York, is in the
city visiting relatives.
Mr. J: W. ScafFi, of Baltimore, has been
here for several days.
Mr. Marvin Ingram, of Privateer, spent
Saturday in thi3 city.
Miss Mary Eberbart bas taken a position as
clerk in the postoffice.
Misses Minnie and Kate Moses bave return?
ed from Nortb Carolina.
Mrs. E. Mood Smitb bas gone to St.
Georges to spend a mooth.
Mr. Dave Browder, of Macon, Ga., is in
the city for a few days stay.
Rev. C. W. Creighton, of Bennettsville,
spent yesterday in this city.
Dr. and Mrs. D. R. McCallnm bave return?
ed from a visit to St. Charles.
Miss Angosta Folsom bas returned borne
after a month's stay at Smithville.
Miss Bessie McLean returned from her
home in Cberaw Saturday morning.
Mrs. J. Diggs Wilder left Friday morning
for Charlotte, N. C , to visit relatives.
Mrs. F. H. Kennedy and Mrs W G. Ken?
nedy bave returned from Asheville, N. C.
Mrs. Agnes Bogin bas returned from Sulli?
van's Island, where she spent the summer.
Mrs.. Jacqueline Baker bas returned from
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Beail, in
Philadelphia.
Miss Etta Wilder from St. Stephens, S. C.,
is visiting the family of her uncle, Mr. J.
Diggs Wilder.
Miss Ada Huggins, of Cartersville, arrived
in tbe city last week. She is visiting Mrs.
W. H. Commander
Mr. W. M. Graham, who has been ic Ken?
tucky buying horses, returned to the city
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Emily Sanders, who has been the guest
of Miss Pauline Sanders, left on Monday
morning for Retnbert.
Miss Ethel Carson, of this city, and Miss
Alice Cooper, ef Mayesviile, left for Win?
throp College yesterday.
Mr. R. L. Wallace bas gone to Savannah.
Ga,, where be bolds a position with tbe
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Miss Linnie McLaurin left yesterday for
Rock Hill to resume ber duties as a member
of the Winthrop College faculty.
Messrs. R. D. Lee and R. 0 Purdy, v.bo
lave been attending court io Camden, return?
ee to the city Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J R. Fletcher, who has been on a
visit to her sister, M iss Bessie Jervey, has re?
turned to ber borne at Waycross, Ga.
Mr. C. W. Stans:ll bas returned from a
tour of the Westers horse markets where be
"ir purchased a car load of horses and mu)e9.
The many friends of Mr. F. P Cooper will
regret to learn tbat be is cooSoed to his Oed
at the Central Hotel -Florence Times, 13th.
Mrs W. Y. L. Marshall and children, who
have been spending the summer at Mount
ville, Laurens county, have returned to the
city.
Mr. J C Scott, of Charleston, bas been in
the city for several days. He bas removed
from Charleston to his plantation near Wi?
sacky.
Prof. L. W. Mikell, of tbe Law Depart?
ment of tbe University of Pennsylvania, and
wife and children are soendicg some time
with Mrs R L. Mikell.
Mr. D. L. Rambo returned last week from
Darlington, where ba bas been for a mooth
as principal of the Darlington County Sum?
mer School for teachers.
Miss Battis Auld, of Eastover, who has
been tbe guest of Col. D. J. Auld and fam?
ily, returned borne yesterday morning accom?
panied by Miss Nita Auld.
Mr. Eii Jackson and granddaughter, Min?
nie Lee Stowroan, of Lyons, Oraneeourg
Countv, srent Friday in the cit* with Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. McGrew.
Mr. Vivian Moses, a thie year's graduate of
the Sooth Carolina College, went to Colom?
bia Mooday morning to take up the study of
I8JF in the law school of bis alma mater.
Misses Maggie and Irma Smitb, accompa?
nied by Miss Alma Stansili, have returned
from Clarendon County, where they have
been on a two-weeks visit to their sister, Mr?
F. A. Felder.
Misses Mary Lee and Alice Banister, of
Eatawviile, S C , spent Friday night io the
city and left Saturday morning for Charlotte,
N. C., where they will attend the Lutheran
Female College.
Mr. C. ?. Exum, of Bennettsville, repre?
senting Charles Johnson, cotton exporter of
Raleigh, N. C., joined the company of cotton
buyers here, and will make Sumter bis head?
quarters for the season.
Col. John D. Frost, Assistant Adjutant
and Inspector Genera?, spent yesterday in the
city. He came over to arrange with Capt.
Lee for the Sumter Light Infantry to go to
New York to attend the Dewey celebra?
tion.
Prof Hugh Hayoswerth spent Thursday
and Friday in Sumter, having just returned
from Colleton county, where he has been
doing summer school work. He ?eft Friday
night to take charge of the school at Foun?
tain Too, Greenville county.
Mrs. L A. B.owne returned from Virginia j
on Wednesday morning, accompanied by
three grandchildren, Vermelle, James and '.
Horatio Lapsley. Sba wes also accompanied I
by Miss ?ari=, who will teach music at the I
* institute, and by Misses Paris and Belt who
will attend as pupils.
"Best cn -be market for coughs and colds
and all brocbial troubles ; for croup it has no
equal," writes Henry R. Wbitfo.-d, South Ca?
naan, Conn., of Ooe Minute Coogb Core.
>n-Ligon Co.
MARRIED.
Mr. M. B. Witherspoon Weds Miss
Lela Scoot.
Mr. M. B. Witherspoon, of this city and
Miss L?la Smool, a daughter of Mr. B. M.
Smoo', of Foreston, were married at 8 o'clock
Monday morning at the borne of the bride's
parents, Rev J. J. Myers performing the
marriage ceremony.
After the ceremony a marriage breakfast
was served and Mr. Witherspoon and bis bride
left for Kershaw, where they will spend a few
days with tbe parents of the groom, before
returning to this city which will be their
home. Qaite a Dumber of Mr. Witherspoon's
friends were at tbe depot Monday morning
when tbe train from Foreston came io, and
be and bis bride were the recipients of the
sincerest congratulations a?.d best wishes tor
a long and happy married life.
Mr. Witherspoon is a member and one of
the founders of the firm of Witherspoon Bros
& Co., and tbe remarkable success of that
firm and tbe growth of the business from io
significant proportions to itsqpresent magni?
tude is the best index of his business ability.
The future bas io store for him even greater
business prosperity and bis friends wish bim
and bis charming bride a measure of happi?
ness as great or greater than bis business
prosperity.
DEATH.
Wm. Barrett, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
J J. Barrett, died last Saturday morning.
* Rev. T. D. Tadlock, D.D , for 15 years a
professor in tbe Theological Seminary at Co?
lumbia, died on Aug. 26th at bis borne in
Bristol, Tenn. Dr. Tadlock was known to
macy of oor people having preached on va?
rious occasions in this city and county.
Mrs. Wrotoo, the wife of Rev. W. H. Wro
ten of tbe Sooth Carolina Conference died
the nigbt of September 23rd, after only a
few hours illness at ber borne in Orangeburg
County. Ber remains were interred in tbe
Denmark cemetery. She leaves six smaii
children.
Tbe Mayor's court beld BO session last
Monday morning, there being no Sunday or
Saturday night sinners in the guard bouse
Saturday was a record breaker for trade.
It is tbe general opinion that there bas been
no single day's trade to equal it since 1892.
Sick headache is the bane of many lives.
Dr. M. A.Simmons' Liver Medicine cures and
prevents this annoying complaint.
For toning np the system after childbirth
and hastening complete und speedy recovery,
Simmons' Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets are
invaluable.
A large negro excursion from Orangeburg
to Charleston passed through Sumter last
Friday. The train carried eleven coaches.
Tbe auti-bog ordinance will go into effect
on September 23d. After that date all bogs
found in the city will be promptly pot be?
yond tbe city limits.
Simmons' Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets
regulate the menstrual organs and guarantee
regular, natural monthly periods.
Frequently protracted constipation causes
inflammating of the bowels. Remedy-use
Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medicine.
St. Joseph's Academy opened the fall ses?
sion on the 4th, and tbe Sumter Institute
opened on the 14th, both with good attend?
ance.
Hollywood Camp, Woodmen of the World,
Kieeta tonight in regular monthly session.
Izrsr..tan* business is to be transacted and
ali members should attend.
The unhappy mortal whose liver is inactive
is miserable without apparent cause. Dr. M.
A. Simmons' Liver Medicine makes life worth
living.
Duiiog the thunder storm on Sept. 7, a
large black ox belonging to James Dees, of
the Providence section, was killed by light- j
ning. He weighed about 1,100 pounds.
Tbe Southern Railway bas not announced
the date on which the passenger train will be
put on tbe Sumter k Wateree. It is said the
passenger train will be put on this month
There's always hope while there's One Min?
ute Coogb Cure. "An attack of pneumonia
left my lungs in bad shape and I was near
tbe 5rs*, stages of consumption. One Minute
Cough Cure completely cured me," writes
Helen McHenry, Bismark, N. D. Gives in?
stant relief.-Hugbson-Ligon Co.
The 29th Regiment ?. S. Volunteers has
been ordered to San Fraucisco to embark for
Manila. This is Lieut. L. S. Carson's regi?
ment, and be will soon be on his way to the
other side of the world.
"They are simply perfect," writes Robert
Moore, cf La Fayette, iod., of DeWitt's Lit?
tle Early Risers, tbe "famous little pills" for
constipation and ali liver ailments. Never
gripe. Hugbnso-Ligon Co.
? Several parties from this city attended the
entertainment last Thursday night ia the
Stateburg neighborhood, and all report hav?
ing had a very pleasant time. This enter?
tainment was a success financially as well as
otherwise.
E E Turner, Compton, Mo., was cured of
piles by DeWitt's Wiich Hazel Salve after
suffericg seventeen years and trying over
twenty remedies. Paysicians and surgeons
endorse it. Beware of dangerous counter
eits -Hughsoo-Ligon Co.
The high prices paid for cotton in this city
ia having the desired sffect, and the way cot?
ton is rolling in every day shows that the
farmers are not slow to take advantage of a
good thing. There are no complaints this
year about cotton prices in Sumter, nor is
anything heard of cotton in Sumter territory
going elsewhere.
DeWitts Little Early Risers permanently
cure chronic constipation, biliousness, ner?
vousness and worn out feeiine ; cleanse and
regulate the entire system. Small, Dleasant,
never gripe or sicken-"famous little pills."
-Hugbson-Ligon Co.
Miss McDonald has returned from New
York where she purchased her fall and winter
stock of millinery. She also availed herself
of the opportunity to visit the leading busi?
ness bouses of Washington and Philadelphia,
and is now prepared to serve har customers.
Health Officer, E. L Reardon, bas made a
reputation in this State as a smallpox expert
Be has been requested by the State Board of
Health to go to Piedmont Mills to handle an
outbreak. Tois is the third ?iii be bas had
since bis return from Batesburg, S. C , &ut
tbe local board of health will not let him off
any more.
The Sumter Dry Good3 Co. make their
fifth fall announcement in this issue, and it
is worthy the attention of purchasers of dry
goods aed shoes. They have been doing
some stretching out of late, and have a brand
new addition of 2,000 eqnare feet of floor
space, every inch of which is utilized to ac?
commodate their immense stock, they hading j
added several new lines this season. "Fair |
and Square Dealing" bac always been their i
business motto, and in its choosng the most I
of their remarkable success undoubtedly hes. j
- ?-?L.I. - -o ? . A? lui. -
Cotton Seed Wanted.
Hovinc severed my connection with the
Sumter Oil Mill Co., I am now prepared to
pay the highest cash price for cotton si ed at j
the old C. S ? N. depot. I am ?iso handling j
marti ana hulls. See me bet?re selling or ex
cbangicg your seed.
W. B. BOYLE.
Sept 15-ti
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
City Council met in regular session at 6
o'clock last Wednesday evening. Present
Mayor J S. Hugbscn, Aldermen Hurst, Fion,
Stuckey and Flowers.
The "minutes of August 23d and September
lat were read and confirmed.
Mr. J. R Haynswortb, surveyor, attended
the meeting at the request of the street com?
mittee and stated to council that the mac?
adam work on Main Street would have to he
extended? huDdred feet south of the prcsmt
terminus in order to strike the drain level to
properly drain the street The matter was
discussed by council and it was coocladed
that the present financial condition of the
city would not warrant the expenditure of
any more money on the macadam work. Oo
motion "of Mr. Stuckey the street committee
wa3 requested to have the street graded, at
the least possible cost, so as to carry cff the
water
The petition of citizens asking for ?be im?
mediate enforcement of the anti bog ordi?
nance, brought over from the special meeting
on September 1st was presented. To get the
matter before council Mr. Flowers moved to
reconsider the vote suspeoding the ordinance
until November 15. The motion was adopted.
Mr. Finn moved that the anti-bog ordi?
nance be enforced after ten days time. The
motion was adopted by the following vote.
Aye : Finn, Stuckey, Hogbson No : Hurst
and Flowers.
A letter was read from the Atlantic Coast
Line notifying the council 'hat the road
owned the triangular lol^ . tand between
Main Street and Manning Avenue and tbat
the road would not abandon it to public use
as might be concluded from the fact that it
is now being used by bicyclists and pedes?
trians as a pabiic highway.
Mr. E. H. Moses, chief of the fire depart?
ment, made a requisition fer 200 feet of fire
boBe. Referred to fire department committee.
An ordioacce was presented entitled an
ordinance to regulate the time and manner of
potting trash and garbage on the streets for
removal by the city carts. On motion of
Mr. Hurst the rule requiring two readings of
an ordinance was suspended and the ordi?
nance was unanimously adopted and ordered
published. The ordinance forbids the putting
of trash on the street after 10 o'clock a. m.
Mr. Finn suggested the purchase of two
two-borse dump wagons in place of ?he three
carts now used by the street department. No
action was taken.
The appointment ot Dr. S. C. Baker on the
Board of Health, by the Major, vice Mr.
Geo. D. SKore, resigned, was confirmed.
The clerk was instructed to close up street
tax collections by Oct. 1st.
Chronic Diarrhoea Cured
This is to ceitify that I have had chronic
diairboea ever since the war. I got so weak
I could hardly wa!k or do anything. One
bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cored me sound and well.
J. R Gibbs, Fincastle, Va.
I bad chronic diarrhoea lor twelve years.
Three bottles of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy cored me
S. L Shaver, Fincastle, Va.
Both Mr. Gibbs aod Mr. Shaver are prom?
inent farmers and reside near Fincastle, V?.
They procured the remedy from Mr. W. E.
Casper, a druggist of that place, who is well
acquainted with them and will vouch for the
tre;h of their statements. For sale by Dr
A J. China.
Evangelist Crane
The Mews and Courier, of Saturday, bas
this to say of Rev. Arthur Crane, who will
begin a ten days meeting in the Baptist
Church, in this city, on the 26th of this
month :
:'Tae mpetiog in the historical First Baptist
Church, conducted by the English evangelist,
Arthur Crane, continues, and at each SPrvice
there is a marked increase of interest. While
there is an entire absence of animal excite?
ment, a deep under current of spiritual feel?
ing is marked Dr. Crane is proving himself
a master io his work. His sermons show
depth of thought and scholarship and appeal
to tbe reason and conscience of bis bearers
He never appeals to ibe emotions until be bas
made it appear a reasonable and proper thing
to submit to Christ. He ?9 a Cbristocentric
preacher, and makes the plan of salvation as
.clear as crystal.' T?e attendance ig large
and growing at each service, while mapy are
manifesting an interest io the salvation of
themselves or their "friends.
"Yesterday morning theevangelist brougit
out the conditions of receiving the fullness of
the spint. He paid there most be first con?
viction of need and of God's provision. He
declared that the two things which were
keeping God's children from receiving their
birthright, i. e , fulness of the spirit, were
ignorance and prejudice Most Christians
are ignorant of the great provision Ged bad
made for them and were living in poverty,
while they were heirs of God and joint heirs
with Jesus Christ. Others bad become pre?
judiced through seeioe Satan's counterfeit in
those who claimed perfection and were conse?
quently running into all kinds of fanatical
excesses. If a man claims to be sinless he
should be placed in an insane asylum, said
be speaker, for he is a dangerous man to be
at large. After conviction of need and pro?
vision there must be, on the part of the
seeker, separation from known sin and sepa?
ration to God. Then the fulness mu3t be
claimed, not prayed for, for all God's gifts
are received by faith. The illustration used
made the points very clear.
"Last night the subject was 'Except a man
be born of water and the Spirit, he cannot
enter into the Kingdom of God.' It was a
very clear ezegisi3 of a difficult text, aod was
listened to with the deepest interest. He de?
clared that tbe word water referred to the
Word of God, as the word wind in the same
chapter referred to the Spirit of God. Though
a Baptist, be declared his deep, conviction
that no man was ever sived by^apusm in
any form. If, said he, I thought baptism
could save a soul I would not waste my time
preaching If immersion were the only mode,
aa I firmly believe, you would find tie at the
Isle of Palms ducking everyone 1 could get
hold of. If I believe*! that sprinkling were
baptism, you would find me running through
your streets with a pail and whitewash brush,
sprinkling everyone I passed. He declared
toat morality ?nd cnlture could not give a
man spiritual life. Nor could saying prayers
or any other form of ecclesiastical exercise or
machinery. Man must meet the couaitions
cf 'the Word,' leaving off his owu efforts
and acceptiog t-e finished work uf Cnrist,
before God would do His part, viz : Inbreathe
the Spirit of God. He was startlingly vivid
at times and the whole discourse w-sao earn?
est and elcquen: plea for men to give up their
own ideas and acceot Christ.
' There will be no service today. Tomor?
row, Sunday, P>angelist Crane will speak at
ll o'clock on 'What think ye of Christ ?' At
4 30 there will be a Gospel rally, to which
everjone is invited, and Mr. Crat?e will speak
on 'A great Salvation.' At 8 15 praise ser?
vice, followed by a Gospel sermon- Ail ?re
invited.
Escaped Convict Captured.
Coustat;!e T. B. Roberts, of Lnnc&f?er, :
passed through the city last rfinuidHv with
Jim Seegers, an escaped convict, in custody.
Seegers WHS captured Friday m<rh? Ht Ashland, '
Darlington County, where he bad been work- ?
if'g since h\? esc-.pe from the State larra or? ;
July It?th, ?8D8. Seeders was serving a len I
3 ear term tor manslaughter ?nd had been in ;
the penitentiary ?ix years when be escaped, i
He was convicted in Lancaster_County in i
1892 for killing Frank Hilton.
COTTON MARKET.
Number of ba!e9 received to date 5,270.
Receipts today 25o baies. Market quiet.
The quotations were:
Middling, 6 1-16
Strict Middling, 6 3-16
Good Middling, ? 5-16
Strict Good Middling 6 7-16
July O'Cantey Insane Again.
July O'Cantey, colored, of Elliotts, was
arrested Monda? night by Deputy Sheriff
Gaillard and brought to this city yesterday.
He bas been insane for several dajs or weeks
and bad terrified the community by bis vio?
lent act too g and threats. Wheo the arrest
was made he was armed with a scythe blade
which be threatened to U9e on those be claim?
ed were worrying bim He made no resist?
ance, however, and Mr. Gaillard disarmed
and handcuffed bim without trouble. O'Can
.ty became in sane last fall and was committed
to the asylum in Decemotr, but bis mental
condition improved so decidedly that be was
discharged in February. Before he became
iosane*fce was a prosperous and successful
farmer-one of the best io the neighborhood,
it is said-and this year hi3 crop is conceded
to be the finest io the Elliotts section.
Teacher Appointed.
Miss Virginia Anderson, of Stateburg, has
been appointed as a teacher in the city
Graded School to fill the place made vacant
by the resignation of Miss Janie Mikeil. The
appointment is for one year, Miss Mikell
having been granted leave of absence for that
length of time
- ? ? -
Magnetic Healing.
Mr L. I Parrott hae opened an office on
Dugan Street, two doors from Main, where
be may be consulted by the sick whom be
can restore to health by the system of mag?
netic bealing Mr. Parrott is assisted by
Mrs. R. S. Bradwell. Many remarkable
cores of chronic and acute cases already
made. Testimonials from people you know
famished. Sept. 19-lt.
A CARD.
I am paying for all choice beef cattle from
2? to 3 cents per pound on foot and all who
have ca'.tle to sell sbou'.d see me.
I have the finest cold storage for meats to
be found in the South, and as I kill from
three to five baeves daily, besides sheep and
bogs m seasoo, no meat is offered for sale
until it is m prime condition. All choice
cuts are sold at 12$ cents a pound, delivered
anywhere in the city. I made every effort to
secure the choicest beef cattle and to so han?
dle the meat that it will be equal to any that
can be procured in the largest markets in the
country. The patronage of the public gene?
rally but of those who appreciate choice
meats in prime coodition especially is solic?
ited. Respectfully,
EUGENE HOGAN,
Tuomey Block.
Sept. 19.
1 MP -
EXPOSITION DAYS.
Monday and Tuesday, Cet. 1st and 2nd are
the days announced for the trade event or the
season. The Grand Fall Opening at
Schwartz Palace Dry Good3 Emporium-the
display of F*U Dress Good?, the informal
reception days among the new Tailor Made
Suits, Cloaks and Furs, the show-'ng in new
Silks and Trimmings An exhih:: from each
department cf the season's latest creations.
Your presence requested.
Sept 20-lt. Schwartz Bros ~
A neighbor of Mr. J R Well?, of Brog
don's, whose bUck stallion, buggy and har?
ness were stolen about three weeks ago,
informed the writer this morning that Mr.
Wella received a letter a few days ago from
a mao in Oraneeburg County stating that the
horse was there and would be held until Mr.
WeliS called for him. It is believed that the
Orangeburg party is mistaken, as there is
every reason to ibink that the thief went in
the opposite direction toward North Carolina,
and that the horse could not have been cap?
tured in Orangeburg County.
"BEFORE BABY IS BORN."
A Valuable Little Book of Interest
to All Women Sent Free.
Every woman looks forward with feel?
ings of joy indescribable to the
one great event in her life, com?
pared with which all others pale into in?
significance. How proud she will feel
when her babe nestles on her breast
how sweet the name of "Mother !" And
yet, her anticipation of this event is
clouded with dread of the pain and dan?
ger of the ordeal, so that it is impossi?
ble to avoid the feeling of foreboding
which creeps over her. The danger
and suffering attendant upon being a
mother can be entirely prevented, so
that the coming of the little stranger
need not be looked forward to with fear.
Every woman who reads this, can obtain
free a valuable little book entitled "Be?
fore Baby is Born," by sending her ad?
dress to the Bradfield Regulator Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. This book contains price?
less information for all women, and no
one should fail to send for it.
FOR SALE.
TWO OR THREE hundred acres of the
McDowell plantation, two miles below
tue City of Slimier For terms anp'v to
JAMES MCDOWELL,
Manning, S C.
Sept 20-3 ?_
DAVIDSON COLLEGE,
Davidson, N. C.
63d YEAR
BEGINS SEPT. 7tb. 1899.
Ten professors and instructors.
Courses for A B , B S.. and A. M
Laboratories well (quipped.
Gymnasium comph-ce.
Waterworks and baths
Clascal. Mathematical, Scientific, j
Literary, Biblical and Medical.
J. B. SHEARER,
President.
July ll-2m
DURES WHtilc ALL ilSc FAILS.
Best < ou:!i Syrup. Tastes-Goo?. Us(
in time. Sold by drj^cipts.
S0MP TI ON: m
-?Vege table Preparationfor As
simiia?ing tto?oodandReguIa
ting the Stomachs andBoweis cf
Promotes D?gestion?heerful
ness and RestContains neither
Opnim,Morphine nor^fineral.
NOT NARCOTIC.
Rtcrpe ofOldErSAltUEL PITCHER
Pumpkin Set d'
MxScnna *
fioJuIUScJ?
Anist Ses d ?
Peppermint -
Jh Ccui ana?: Sada- *
ff?mSted'
??trifud Sugar .
?jcrtvyrfxn Flavur.
\
? perfect Remedy for Constipa?
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms Convulsions .Feverish?
ness and Loss OF SLEEK
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW "YOHK
EXACT COFV?F WKAPPEB.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
THC CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
Howard
Hat.
ES
Howard
Hat.
HOWARD ALPINE
Our line of Neckwear is strictly
date, We can show you
up-to
Colored Silk Bows at
Black Silk and Satin Bows at
Black Silk and Satin Clubs at
Colored Silk Clubs at
Colored Silk Tecks at
Colored Silk 4-in-hands at
Black Silk and Satin 4-in-hands at
Colored Silk Puffs at
Colored Silk Imperials at
Colored Silk ASCOTS at
Black and white Silk Pulls at
Black and white Silk and Satin Imperials at
10c, 15c and
15c and
10c, 15c and
10c, 15c and
25c and
25c and
25c and
35c and
35c and
25c
25c
25c
25c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
RAISE MULE
" LOFTY FBINCft
Will be at mr farm, on? rniie *.r,?t if !
ci fy, un; il 0?t)ter 1 >*.
After this date I;;* will br >.t Lyuibs rg
Weife X Reads.
ile is 1'3 hir.ds high, t.lnck with sri
joints mid i3 t>red up io thc purple. Citurj
$10 for the sesson
SHEPHARD NASH,
Sep 12-lt* SuniUrr, 6. G.
3NT OTIC IS.
1 A New Mariel: by Old and Experi?
enced Butcher.
\ \ wish to miora our runny friends and
y y c istomers that we n-ive opeoed a mar
; ker on l,tt?rrty Street, Eist of Main, nest
; door to Hood's repair shop, and wii! do our
; best ?o furnish tbem as pood Meats as the
i roark et vv:!l elford and as cheap as it csu be
; e . .. ThVnki % you for past favors we
i r .-rectally solicit a continuance of same,
j Good W?i?bt and work {zuaranteed.
W. J. DAWSEY,
JACOB BRADWELL
Sept 19-1 m