The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 10, 1901, Image 2
Mdbchorian Situation.
?i? Danger of Clash Over Man
ch ?i? ia Kemoved by Russia's
Unequivocal Pledges.
Wtghfagtoa, April 5 -Tn? United
?c?a c> r<cvc:rrmeot ha; sreceii;ed from
tb ?.?.-yrament of Rasmia coe-ruc?;Ka?
tions or u::u^es! imi;:>r:anee, bee ria 2 ?o
e?niii ?cns in Chios and p?rr:eG?Br:y
tro-e relating to Manchuria The deco
a? ? ' ts f Mich a eb^racer a< to have
pro da ptofoucdly favorable impres
sor>,a-^ st ibo ??ta:e department it ?S
lo bec upon as tte most saitztory devel
rpm?-: ; rb?t has ceccrred (or many
n>- r I-? in ?he problems cf the eas* As
to be esaci term* of the com rr anica'ion
rher. ts ?'O effieia! statement tho* 'far.
P'-c e *ry Hay received f-crn the Rus
si-n ambassador, Count Osseiei, Isc?
o?2h' tock speedv ffep.' to lay it
fce'ore the pr?sident. -The latter shared
tr?r s carary of statea srafifjcition tba:
? wa?, bad been foooc; to settle rb? c:m
j icta;;or-<! cf the Mao cb o r?an situation
ar c t bring Russia io:e streeter cecori
vi bf cibcr powers. At the Russian
ac.b-s-? co irjformstico wss obtainable
a?, fis -Nr commcsicatioo, Coor.:. Casein:
a k-? s io be excused frcm a;i ic qui ries
Wh?<e there is cn entire absence cf
vc it01 'f^rive information, yet it is u:
oe <?* : ? bat Russra nev? tskes occDf ior
: gi e p.-i-itive assurance of the ?isio
te v* id sentiment? ebicb have sc i rn ct?
9 be- tbroBgbost the cr-osid-ra-ion c.-'
-C: i c-f- quc.-ticGS. As to Maechcria.
i is m^de clear that Russia's course
Hf vcr b*s varied io the purpose fo leave
Ihar r,n vlece an integra- part of Cbica,
ti retire the Russian troops c?
r pid'- as safety w?xxl? pc-rmi? This,
?orH-??;, it i? made p!a?n ic the ccm
?txatearmo, ht.? teen Ra?5ta'i course
tnroGi'b st, cotivirstandiog represents
:i r?s -o 'te cori?rory Ba' as a more
*s Dal svidene* cf Russia's purpose,
?1 t? io harmony with ?he rz>rs aspira
li r?? f r peace CPO barmen v between
lie ra the Russian gcvernmort
?"? g v s a?S3r-.GC3s cf the most deS
?..0 a? d satisfactory character a> ro ?be
ex ~r t ?a of rbis purpose The import
of h ? assurances cao be b est jad sed by
fK , :?:-.re?^0:: Caee ie the highes'
??5 c ouirtars here that the thrs-Tter.ed
c t*iN .-.v. r M auch uria has been cem
j>>sr;-ij s.?cr:ei.. . j
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J X PAN'S HOSTILE MEASURES
L^coc, April G-"Japan i; fasir.g
SP~~->. r.y * a v:^?r to bostiiiti:? vri b
Russia/7 says the Peilte correspondeos
-ox .i.e. Dz'-A? Express "Sae.has enfcr
r-5 ..> so c.-r&? g cm cet with Lu Kun
Yi, v ere y ci Nankin' vjho is action co
b cf thc c-?icr friendly viceroys
f .-ve rrj rr s. regarding the conree
they wi! parsu. ii- ?he way of aiding
o ... palest Rus? ia. lt is understood
IKA* they e?v? prc mis sd fo place the
? i rspbie ?;'^maoicaiier,<; and tran?
p^rw :?.c-;-J-.',i<s a: 'he service cf Japan.1'
A SENSATIONAL ST?R?.
L'D? ::, April 6.-"Ressia'fl reply
acocero;??2 Mauchcria tel^g ucsatiifac
tor J*pi2fse govercms?t has decl
?e^.;J says ?h? Y-'kobsma correspon?
car of ;b? I) \'j Muli wiring Thursday,
**z' er .i eec:Vrcr;cc with fre L-.'Ciis of
tre .>: ii 7 sod csv)- s:.ci of the di-r*''
t? 0 s r?i finance and forei?c itiairs, te
?<3 is a seocj ? . i m-:re ?re:c:p*rry
? m -:.--rr?.:c>'>, demsedieg a rc rt? with
li? ?. sr t.* <-d iw:-:d T?L>-s rcaaos J ranee,
C? tu r-u-. ;C3-c:i ctroa^h tli- J apa ts CBC
' tu S' pjr?er-iborg, almret
ec: or to ut; ?;*..:??.'rjrj ?'
The British And the Boers.
i. :.:!OD, April 2-Under daie cf
Pr?Apr;: 1. Lord K;ichn;er
r??D-'^-s to tho war oSce as follows:
*<?-u-.r< r has occupied Ny?stroom and
Fret.; :, has captcec three crans on
th-? ? L ~? r Pong- ] . Th:riy one
|K?SO?:?TS have L; . ipture^I in tho
CMapgr- It';--, r Coiony There cere
80 C.: STJ S :"
^ujicniein, April 2 -Ky a ti i gut ;
?orp- the Briiish captured a iaa^?- r
of ...':;-v Boers ?:< ar 3fsc!;bf r?;, bo- ]
twv Bran cfo rt ?ad T-^itpan. Orange ;
Lai'gosi ^hip in :he "vV orki.
B f-.-?, A 4-The nev? White ]
St*f line -i'--. . .: r Ct-l?tc, t?:'t large si
vf*,;r'V? r built, v")S uccessiaj'.j: i
?as.-i;".'; if rr ttjis morning in the j
.arftSpnce of a I^rg;^ ar:i; representa ?
ti ve jattie.rir??? Th e c h r ist?? ?J ? rig was ?
?-.rf -..'med 07 xl: ? Marsb;?ries3 of I
D ff rin
Tee arrangements fo: w-.e ..??ncr?- \
in? ' f-:;n"::;r t- those of the ?
O c ::v? the nftv vessi-l giid^ j
fror* ^nys KI-'I -.vr.s pulled up
.... r v;' :: r y r.: ? o* i ping :
VT !
?? i??km. d c.:.-: a ca
"?1> ?- :: ';'?.? h?
t -.. : ? 3 6?0 err> a? ?rr t ti :?r? that ci
?h C *a??ic ano ne?rly double t::??
?: it;- Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse,
a ?fi h r disp?acon:":;'. ?s 15,500
?r**>i?"r jhan that of the latter vessei,
wntie b>^r displacement and tonnage
1? 300 over that of the Great
.E flW-i
T ?H Celtic^ dimensions are as fol ?
I >w? : L?ngth 680 9 feet ; beam 75 j
f *-t d-oth 44 1 feet Gross iennage !
^?? 8*?'; nettoDnage 13,650.
Toa Celtic wiit have a displace
meot of 33,000 tons
Negro Arraigns Negro.
The following, from ihe Newberry
Observer throws iight on a subject
which was lately taken np by thou
sands of papers in the United States:
A!any Newberriatis V7i'? remem
ber the ose armed negro trial justice,
VV H Thoma?, who held forth here
in the ?3ys o? radicalism Re had
jjti ofiu'e up stairs at the western end
ol law range Ile was a smart negro,
n muiatto of good education, and had
lost an arm tn the Un icu ermy
When the Hampton government
triumphed in 1877 a warrrant was
sworn out against Thomas for some?
thing or other and he skipped the
town between two suns That was
was no doubt the purpose o? the
warrin:
Themas who lives in Ohio, bas
recently written a book under the
title, "The American negro: Wha?
be wae, what he is, and what he
may become-a Criticism and Foiiti
cal Discussion-by William Hanniba!
Thomas " The book is a wholesale
condemnation of the negro race
Among ether things, he says the
negroes imitate the vices of ihe white
men. but not their virtues; tbr;t they
do not learn by experience ; that it is
folly to give them book learning ;
that marita! fidelity is prac?ica'iy un?
known among them ; that they have
"quick verbal memories and glib
tongues, bot they simpiy co not go
behind the words ;" that ir is the
"gaudy side of American life that
appeals io thc- negro whenever be can
get within reach of it -pater;! leather
shoes and cigars and whiskey " He
finds little to hope for from the negro
churches, <:led as they are by negro
pssiors as incompetent and corrupt
13 their congregations ;J
Thc book is the severest arraign?
ment of the negro race that we have
sver Been. We do hesitate to say
:ha? a great deal that be says is un
inst to the race ; that ne exaggerate s
;heir faults and his charges are
?ntirely too sweeping
Robbing the Land.
Coi J. B Killebrew in Southern
?ZTZI Magazine :
Heretofore in the history of agri
?n'tore in the son th. lhere have been
wo or three practices which prevail
ii a!most U'?ivers3iiy, and which
lave led to the impoverishment oi
he soi i and to the reduction of the
profits in agricultural pursuits One
:? these is the clearing of new land | j
md the abandonment (if oki The
;viis resulting from this peiiicious
practice arc manifold In th-? first
3?3C?, i: is not the agriculture of
3ivi!izi?icn It belongs to a savage
state of society To exhaust the
neans whereby a business is sustuit;
?d or to destroy the capiiai employed
in it ly improper management shows
?ither a disregard of all business
principles cr an inability to compre
aend them The fertility of the PO:!
h thc largest capita', which * fsrmer
bas employed, and G pon which
d?pend thc prouts of his other capi
tal. The etock on bis fern?, the
utensils whic h he buys the h >cs< s
which he builds, the lab: r which be
emplojs ail count fer i:o!bi;;g unless
the soil which he cu'iivi;:es wit i
produce a crop Every acre of j??nd
worn cut cy improvident cultivate u
is so much capita! destroyed, i
rendors inoperative and unproductive
to tha? extent other capita! invested
io farming upon such '?nos Such ::
practice reba posterity of its lights,
f tailing destitution or:-.: want ut; >r
future generations
.- mill it *4*- iJTVT
TASTEFUL CULTIVATION,
Ao^thcr p-u.-tV: v ;. . m?v-. r.
? uti: l-i nt:"ivpt to caitivite :
rr.;.ci: ?3->d T?>i*5 rca ?s to ?TV;- -'..C
W0'k ; to -i >vi'e:-.? ci sers <:hi*:: *v-e
gr?.a.3d in p-;c-t or ph ;?ic2 ii I
redc-Ts the cusicks rartninc '.'?> ??
??k? ni.-b we*-c's cr.d e/ras-, SS-U" t*o;
pi is sri! 7 n . an nih to fte ert-p Tee
i ca-.T.;: idus c i*, h a f?:c??? farmer i- :.<.*
t ? ti :?.* ed- and ?r^% bu rc -tfvu
late ? v cu''i?.vl.::. hts :jr. TT- g croo
Phi' e-2 rpi. ,e.i ci v.- ?is av: gr-ats ti- i
m ..?ideetal, ?>.?: primsry A :"? m r who
wv'- r;.r bu crops to b C?G3tvfca; bc f-Jrc j
: e work* (h< ti; will DJ np: to ?J&VG peer j
.vr Tho ic?a that tb rt iv ort- ?Ard j
:.ia.; ??.! iii & ?-; i v..1 crop tba ci"T-> p'ofi .- |
tv i i ; .ctriu- i-: a transpire;;: f?lh&cy j
'': c profit of a eren j.s w?:V r-ni??s.9 I
sf'e'z f-?? ex;;e'i*s*?s ere ps ?d', izi .;.;::</'
!".:er. . : pa :nvestatenf-Col J I> '?
Ki!.; brew ir; Seethern ??r?a ^lags '
z o- i
m m . ? o . -C ?i
A Lv?assacauseltS town s::-:-.- put ;
ting publie l->iti'S ii::; r.? - r ? abie to
reduce its police foice 42 pei cent;
Here's a pointer foi" Charleston.- j
Aogosta'Ghronicie
M. ii Hatcbicson, the investor of j
tn elco'rical device for the deai, it- j
reported fr m N w Y tr h, de .ronstrated
?vi- tnethid t, 'r;> th-? York A ca i
. - of Me nc last Thu s -y with I
. t . : V":fii Wilkes** "A cessehcjCDt: of ;
dev.* co afc* were brought fr-;.: a dr a* ;
and dumb i'.^'ww ;. ?. ii hy mesni? cf
thc elev:c.- Mr f?ate5i o on, wi'h ;
aoif r:n success, showed ii:-* the mu;?8 :
cooid bc tear:*- tn bc-nr 1- rn instance, ;
t h ?t rA a young girl, the device soi
i?jprov^d the aura! nerve th^r later shs
could hear t*;'rhout th'- -?pparaiasV
The appara?up, i: is explained, is on
the telephone order and s'iojulates the
aural nerve to a high degree.
j Telephone Monopoly and Com
i
i
petition.
I I_
vVe had occasion pome time ago to
advise our friend? in tin- other towns
of South Carolina against any mu- i
cip:i! action which would prevent
them from enjoying the benefits of
? the State wide telephonic connections
j undertaken by the South 'J.:: i Ai v.r.
: Telephone company We nave no
! personal ir?rr. s? in the South Caroii
I na company and no other interest
than that of the public service ; but
we have regarded ii as highly desira?
ble that ail the communities in South
Carolina should be connected with
each other by wires of a howe ev3
tem with headquarters i:: this city
and th.it (.sch individual subscriber
in each town should have the opp >r
tcnity upo:: the payment of a fi -it
annual rafe to converse with any i
other subscriber in any oth^r town.
y neb. a system is proposed by the
South Carolina company only, and
we have therefore favored its e.*:te>?
sion io u!i tho cities and towns of the
State Wi? f?.-id the following in th?
tho -umter D*i?v Item : * * ::: :::
The iernarks o? the hern wi il ;
apply to ail other South Carolin?:
towns which may have tho oppor?
tunity ef?ert-d them of connecting
with the South Carolina company's ;
system. Them aro certain inconve j
niences in having two t?l?phone '
exchanges in a town, but taese are
far mero m>;re than ofjsr-t hy the
advantages The competition rankes <
business, end a patron of * i:bo-r *>f the !
excba-nges wiil g^t more for his !
money iban be w?,uid har*- done ;? .
there bad been 0:1 iy one system
For many years while the Sd! sys
tem had a monopoly in Col om nia
this city wa?, in proportion to ILS
population, ono o? the poorest
perons of the t^'ephooe in tro south
The South Carolina system has been
esiabiisried hero it ss than a year and
the number of its subse.ib-rs zs !
shown by the latPS- list issued
reaches 512. while the Bril company
according to its current list has 366
subscriber?, a number g-eat^r, we
believe, than ii had when it w>3
without competition The organ^z*
tina of tho S' nth Carolina Company
has teeuced the cost of telephonic
connections and has vastly improved
the service, this improvement era
bracing not only ky own exchange
but extending to that of the Be li
company
Tfaesa things considerer!, we fee;
justified in again advising the author
?"titre ol other Spatia Carolina man ici
paires not to favor a monopoly
which would prevent the entensioa
to their people cf the general State
system in process o? <he creation by
?he Sooth Oarotiaa Telephone cora
pany -Tito Stale
The Mosquito Pest.
The New Orleans Tin)0? Democrat
says thal "March arid April are tee
breeding months of tho mosquitoes
If the eggs are killed (ff at this time
- ;;s eat) be easilA doce-the oom
munity so do^ng wiil have very little
trouble from the mosquito the follow- .
ing summer for them will be none
hatched to pester ii Tho plan j
usually recommended for getting rid \
of to. o. qui toes ts to place kerosene cr 1
o:her oil upon the ponds ia which \
the mosquitoes are hatched and kill
the eggs During the hatching tn
^3arch and Anni, Gen W ( ori has j
adopted this pian, and the numerous
stagnant poots and pones arenad
Elevai a I ave been dosed by him
with kerosene; and it ts beiiev,.:! ;
there ?ha? 'bc Hay* ps motqnito crop
Vrih be a ve; j srn.il' cas this year \
li is raid that the Gi ne al is pian:
lng eucalyptus trees aird castor oil
piar.ts, which are r: ported to be vcr\* ;
offensive and Giscocraging to mos qui \
toes. There is some doubt ?bout the
ir?-es sad plants, but cone about kero
sene oil A Unit< d States consul,
however, writes th?o? :
' Jo cold ar.?d temperate climates
the cantor oil p'ant grows to a height
of four cr five foot ; ir: Xhozp. cou::'.Me?
ir bec? mes a !.:?i tro." ,%ud is perennial j
Ir seems that ute sjmeii of the plant ?
is disagreeable to mosQuitoes and ;
other iris?C?s. a:;?i it is ar; acknowi- ;
edged fact titat where these plants
aro grown few mosquitoes will be I
found -iy residence is surrounded
by plantain and banana trees, ana ?
have boen much troubled ia tile pa^-: ?
by the great number of mosquitoes .
wnic'-i gathered between ins ?eaves j
Following riv < sample of old settlers ;
in this country I planted the roister ;
s< eds, wotan grew vj if: profusion, ;
and {here are ut? rni:SQaJ?or s to be ;
tocad antony the piantain and hoe i^a j ?
srec-s, ailhoagb ? hoop the ground j j
w<-!? i; ;. By ke^ pi tig branchies 1
and seeds of tne piaiit .1 rooms lue j
mosquitoes are driven u.vay from the ;
tatter " ; j '
A SOUTE AFKICAX J?k'K. j
Tc mn;y A rh:GS had sc-ken a i> 'er !
':,!tivt.?,r. anti, the ;w .; "i:.;: -rieodly, j
; ot- -I b??" the p<v .o;-r-:.-*r. o' thc ;var |
"You :: .:>* ?.?... i g v.- .? C) ; you wiil
r.t V<T wtr?," -not rae 1? er " '(Jas
t%hy 1 i Tommy 4 ]. .o use we've
the Jj fl en ou" side.7' ?aid ?he Hoer.
"G^rf).'' sod Tommy wi*h great con?
tempt ; "why. wy'vfl rhr< e lords on our
aide, aod one or 'em's made a bloomin'
hes-" of 'imseif I"- East Loodoo (Cape
Colony) D sp?ten. I j
Got Tired of Capturing Scout
of Gen Rundle.
Three rc ara of the Y ctfi^ry <-srnrt
priiOT'--'"*, heisre rhc Beer c *?m>
(:>eWe?) -vrires Erchard R:>r*|j--i
D-vis iii ?i;:' Independent. The?
boco ..:.*;??2T.- :? b?f?rc Tb??y wer-.
K a/-'zb seca's Bc? fig cap* o rec sp*?e&"
ed iq b- cn . fil C?TOO -Me- wiri; the to
Chrb?isa De We i ii* 6 ed 'hem over
t"':.v?i y, rhocghtfcllj-hi a c esr . 7
?.??renias* rcesi thr:-:)?rfc coei rhr-'cb
o u - > c.
;i?> c7>-: fneir ja .gt" TQ or nrercifai
. f? y COG ld bv:: !o!i ; cl! they ccu id co
vms to cope.
"My :::; r /' sci i Gen D"*We* ar las*,
""?:!i porj tr.kc a 2ies?&<;e frorji rue 10
vo-jr generai V
They accepted, in r'j :c."? r-tirr-ri^c,
and were eofrc<red <*::h a large, sealed
n-ic:*a?:f. Woco .bey reaebfd G-n
Randie7." c.mp. ?hey ar.nounc<%'] thai
they KV re bearers of D^r-r- :V??tr: Gen
D*Wel r.egotta.*icg fer peace G-*o
ivaodifl was delighted ??.? tore open
h?- CG7-:;op2 Hi read thc tC'rer Ir
-Dear G
n Kundle
;~ toe
OG;'3 ??ni;; i csve e^pi?r.e? 'C.-N.-- rc?
i?2 t.-ep.j-i of seers p eas ' : b ? . h.. tn
?hf
The Washington Pest tr.i.-.ks that
E?ven the Comrn;?o<.-r wiii have Jo
arr. It it nt A g ci:;.-s i di; dide r :n-.te a
S-eorge ;-Vashini;;gt.'?t> finish
"*3 -r^r-,^:^amK:^j,-.5~T*-"**"T.
IW' \&r/t-??-' si . ;' -'-^ h ?
f^i^.>-?./.-.^N^;-''.''.. , . . ?*"* ^*AV-.'r': j
Bl \ x/o/ Hi
/ Women ere Like j !
> F-r? ,. . }
\ \r*%V&ir& healtny^dsirong ;
\ C 2i^Vrv^a SJ th blossem } '
!. and bloom. Sick'y. they-v/her and (j
die. Every woman cur h: to lock we!! { ;
and feel we!!. Ir's h sr right a:: i duty, / :
\ but she might as well try to put cu: a. ? j
/ fire with oil as to bc heahhy aaa a:- \ i
J tracive with ciscase corroding the { j
? organs that make her c. woman. Upen f j
f their health depends her health, if \
< there is miiammatim or v/eaken?n? t
craies cr suffering at the meath:/
neriod. aver.d io it a: or.ee. Don":
grave every cay ycu put :: off.
Women can e:ar.d a crea: cm!, but
> they cannot live forever with G .sc ase <
\ dragging a: the mos: delicate and f
! vital organs in their body. Ycu may \
j have becn deceived in sc-cailed cures. \
\ We ion> see how you could help il- t
s there is so *u'jch \v<.rth'.rss stuff <>n \
j the market. But yon \vor."t bc dis- t
( sppfiiutedin Bradfi'eld's Female Kee- \
f ulav.-r. \\^e believe it is the one med:- r
? <. :::._ earth for \von:ar.!y :i'.<;. There ?
? is as much ?lirtcrenc- between it ::::.! ?
\ other so-called remedies as there is \
t "tietv > richtend v.-ronpr. Bradfieid's j
\ Fe::... . Rejrulator soothes the pair,, i \
} stop ; the drains, promotes re^m-trity, ? 1
\ :-tr<.-:.. chens, parit?s and cleanses. ">.: ? j
? does a l eilis quick!;.* and easily and 1 1
\ naturally. Itis for v?o*Ken aionc'todc- * |
/ cido whether They vri?? be heal ay or t !
( sick. BradfiekTs Re?ulatf r lies .?t \
' baud. 5^1 p.rbvttlc:.^' ru . st v |
I -ntg 3?\r.-n' LD silbes co., ^ac^, c.-.. (
Ar-'"'r IT THF
1 Ss Sr* I j
2 ir ;
I Herc you get t !ie nevrs of |
I tile wcr?d and all your local ?
I ?r?srs v i.:ie il is frc h. paying .1 I
% verv i ?...lie *:...:.?. lisait r j
}'..: ? :* ct -\'-'. r,;ii: '':;:'::r is h' I
\v?l.i v.*:.*r?.i v^--'':. * - ?-i t ;.;y.~:)o {? ?
cia] ttrraiirenient wc are I j
J*: aOiC'.t to pl?t til *'>'i'?. i t:-'.ti. ?
* . t. "*'
S "A " 1 !"' 1 . 1 *cr
5 ror t::is T?nc?. - ou car:- *,
? and iL:- coirxbiiiation :s tue c
J bef.t pre::*?*.im for. th0^0 ?V?IO J
5 wai il a great paper and a ?
I home paper. Tairer t!icse and ?
5 vc;: \, il: ' k'-e;*? tip with tiie J
g times. ?
I ITeside-s geiicral news, the ?.
S Twice-a-We? k :tr:tal :::;s ?
~ nt::: <?! uer a:
1 intt'tvs! i" ^?itun?
5 re -uiar contriliut:
! Jones, Mr.. V.\
s John Temple Gr
? (;. j I. Jordan and
2 tin??Sijii?d wri:
^ - * - ..rr' -.
?J; . i ?> .-..j . ..iV.. ...
C , . f-... I,?r"->
y -. ..i- . ~ w ' '
;. 'iron,
: 1* (.1 !S
r i
??s . ?Ai --vc **?... - -s^xm'? .
Am VrM Hilra
|Cav . .-"...! Trade-lisrJs ofctrubccland ail Pat-J j
r. .; . ?cond?ctswfor p,?,occ*:.".rc Fees, -j j
jO';->c-. ;c? IS OPPOSITE U.S. PATE.*, rosier: t
s... ,. ... . :. arc ..; :.: ia less tuns tu.a ?UoscS
? i ead 1 wx??i, draw ag 0- photo^ nth d^rr.p-?
>ii'>i:. iVc advise, i: patentai ie <-r not, in c oi>
\charge. Our ic? not th:c t?.l patent issecured. _ <?
J ? PAMPHLET '*liow-toObi lin Patents," withi
icos": ?t tarae i-.i'the U. ij. und loreign count.-.c^i
fscnt free. JVcd.-c ?
C.?.SNOW&CO.j
i OPP. PATEN7 OFF-ICE. WASHINGTON. D ^. t
O'
Mic* C?v?m
is ta
.cr ootifyicg my rrieod-J ar.? cu f( mers, f har w'tile badly dif?
uso res i gr i ii :rj ino riug. I now ba vs MI the rtr*d :o arrive in a few days
2 cars of One and Two-Horse Wagons,
50 Buggies. Carriages and Sumes,
1 c-tvp the nico* iir.e rfnee cari rwo borre Esri-tisico '?'d Canopy Top
C-.r::-?- . sn j Surr.rs ev: :- -::OVV? i-< -h s ci.-v, Doobi' sea?d Oae?Horse Bn2
gres Krh a&d V; frcci tops abd
The !?ai8*e Ibisse &f ISigls sand ^Sed?suis Gs'ade
As heretofore carried in >rock, nan?ly: Ihr* Babcock, tue Tyson & Jones, thc
Hackney Br: s. the Gcurtland, rho Sayers ar, ? Scoville, the Wren a & Soc?
and .several or* c.- ch< a;;- r g-ades or vehicles ? bo a larg*! ar*d weii selected
ru ci; c? Doable atc Sing ie Carriage, Baggy aaa" Wagon
i?arnesSi
o ; ce
Fading Saddles, Bridles and Blankets, Sum?
mer Buggy Laprobes. Whips, &c,
C-rrieo io this city.
My goods are right, and my prices a re right. Give me a
chance to conic out of thc ashes again. ? will be found on the
old Jervey Boase lot on }jain Street.
m.
r-;' : 57/ A?-S is is star ?gp?A
r^|$'' //| When yon buy ihellcrric!-: Sin si ir Women ||
pfE** /I }*0l? "ct ??^?allS? value Fer your moneyvve?i WM
miy?i I I ::- l:n^l::::lcti cohort -ci'?htrtv-?ghi m
\ J ."?v '": r,rr*c:;v r.! c::pcne:icc hack cf every Q|
i fc p*':/r. riftv-e??ht of thc verv latest stvles to B|l
f&V ? tc;0LL it oin. ;No??:n-. mannis.il-lasts-common- Sfe]
?r, j. V I ? r v g| *^ * ^ . * ?.??.?- *-v?.(i it/?. . t ? OC S i J^j^
A THE NULi I E.SS^
? 750 CANDLE POWER ?RC ILL?i8!NfiI0BS , i?rfS?A@
" ,^ Prbdsce the finest ar::!.cia! I:?ht i:: the v.-r.-".vi. ~U'
rTv^T Superior to electricity or gas. CLt^v.pcr ilir.n : .; > v
J -.-..\.x>. kerosene oil. A 20th Century Revolution in the -.- "" - :
J! p| Art of Lighting. ' ^- .
_. T7icy\ darkness inio daylight ticrst^ $ \ [ J } .
Jf Anil cir insUado/rnor?ybKtn. \[ . ' ., ' [I
j/ A"o Smoke, yo Odor, yo yoisc. Absolutely sp ? . ' I
fi. ^ / ,i \ vS.-ife. They are Portable. Hang or stand them nev- ?- ;l
\ j where. We also manufactnre jT^ible Xzmps, Wall \ - . .
\V?^V/ L-jmps, Pendants, Chandeliers, Street Xazcp.c, , V / - . ? . /j".;;: W
^"S?5, '" " ?'ic. The bestand on ly really successful Incon des- -' -r-.' ' "~"~r~;
J. cent'Vajior Cas 7*ziT7?2>f> -.v.hd?. Thevsellat sicrht. , - c . ."
^-A^ :-:acli burner 100 candle power. Nothing ii'.-.t- them, ~-y~ - c ?
<W Good Ag'ts Wanted. Write forcatalogue and pricer. '4-.-"r r'^
Chicago Solar Light Co.SL^'nl:
In Fine China, Brie-a-brac, Bronze,
Clocks, American Cut Glass, Mirror
Plateaux, Sterling Silver and Fine
Plated Ware, etc. Showing finest line
of Goods ever exhibited in Sumter,
OUR' WINDOW DISPLAY, .
SE:
Oct 32
I A c A 3 JD u a J M. 'M Arl 3
Jeweler aird Watchmaker,
MAIN STREET.
jjaooEKBDaKaadc
5~T"a
a4 S B K ? 8 B ?I ? 8 S
No Press.
No
. M O *v OS K
j^O
i ? (5 Ki
S imp
iv s ii it ? ^
AMY ink.
Any Paper
Any Fen,
ft/ ~
Any where
OR O^XJSE? S
o
?i* r^n MF w ^>
l^? 1 iiiJliil &<
Liberty Street, ?Sumter, S. C.