davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17
OBITt AIRY.
Mrs. q. NJ. BROWN

The sad news Of the death of Mrs
Genivi en-. Brown at her.residence on
! Oak ST. Sunday morning was received
with sorrow by her friends, Although
she had not lived long in Brattleboro
she had endcared herself 10 those who
knew her by her quiet gentle spirit
and her sterling unassuming strength
| Of character. Mrs. Browns girlhood
home was in Windham where her aged
father Mr.. George Adams, still lives.
She married Mr.. Homer Brown OF
Springfield Vt. who died nine years
ago. Since his death she has employed
her ample means for the education of
her nephews and nieces, coming to
Brattleboro that two of them might at
tend school here. Her chief sorrow
when she found that she was incurably
i'll was that she could not live to carry
out her plans for others. Mrs. Brown
early in life became follower of Christ
and for many years has been member
of the Congregational church. She
leaves beside her aged father one
brother. Mr.. Wayland adams of Wind
ham, two sisters Mrs. Niorna Spring of
Hollister Mass. Her funeral was at,
tended on Wednesday by Rev. G. O.
Day. The burial was.at Springfield, Vt.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17

The Missouri Democratic convention
Wednesday was chiefly a Bland ova-
ton. aud his name was formally pre-
eentcd. with his concurrence, as can
didate for the presidential nomination.
The convention was overwhelmingly
for free silver. $50 to ), on test vote,
and wouldn't even let gold man serve
on Il committee to which he had been
elected There were good many ex-
citing scenes during its nrogreSs.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17
TINE REFORMER.
FRIDAY. APRIL II, 1896.

The Maine Republican convention
yesterday was.one shout for Reed. The
platform pronounccs explicitly against
free coinage except by international
agreement and may be regarded us
definitely fixing Reeds position as the
sound money candidate.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17

1t was Il specimen Of Reeds 'busi-
ness congress- last week when the
River 4 IIarbor bill appropriating
some 500. 600, 600 and covering jobs
that will acknowledgement 600, 900, was
rushed throguh the house without even
reading and within just 10 minutes al
lowed for debate.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17

The Mckinley managers claim that
they have got 30 of the 1856
delegates elected to the Re-
publican national convention.
The Red men on the contrary concede
only $50 TO, Mckinley and claim that
125 can be counted for the speaker.
Il of Mckinley's opponents agree
in charging that one of the Press AS.
sociations has been worked in his
interests in its MANY reports.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17

ed from its code all the restrictions
upon the propagation of the Christian
religion in various parts of China,
leaving but one country in the world,
Thibet where Christianity is not ad :.
mitted. Within century, India,
China, Japan and Corea have been
reached for missionary work
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17

FIX. Governor Boies of Iowa not only
proposes to lead the free silver forces
in the convention and perhaps be their
candidate for the presidency, but he
predicts that there will be bolt if
the convention adapts a gold standard
platform. 1t looks as if the silver
men would muster about 800 votes, or
one third of all, in the convention.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17

The Burlington Free Press announces
from it's survey of this state that 'Maj.
CIRCUITS nomination is practically as
surcd." II finds that some localities
that have been depended on to send
Stickney delegates are really in favor
of ey-Iieut. Gov. III. \. Fletcher.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17

The filed "cheese" bill imposing
special taxes, like those against olco
margarine, on the manufacturers Of i'm
itations of cheese, from milk with 4
mixture of animal or vegetable oils
may not accomplish the purpose OF
killing out the industry any more than
the oleomagarine law has, but it will
do what the agricultural nteests have
right to demand and to which the
taxing power of the gvernmcnt may be
properly directed that is compel the
business TO be done on its merits not
on basis of fraud by marking the
limitations for the genuine article. The
only possuible way of preventing the
fraud is by means of revenue stamps
and it is sounds wcarisomc TO hear
statesmen who for generations have
supported tax systems for protection
of fines argue by the power that the
government. has no constitutional
right to use the same system to pro
IctI tue IuEHtI against iIduI III lHt
sae of spurious article in place Of
his products. Canada goes even far
thcr and prohibits absolutely the man
ufacturo of such chose, and as a result
her exports genuine cheese have been
rapidly increasing of late years while
ours have been declining and much of
our genuine cheee production has had
to 90 through Canada for export, be
cause of the reputation the imitation
product has given the American arti
Gle. But it is neither necessary nor
right to go so far as Canada does on
at least it will not be after we have
had time to recover from the injury
to our reputation by the sale of tina
bogus for the genuine article. III
there is market for the imitation
product so long as il is sold for only
what it is, the competition is one
to which the producers of the genuine
article are fairly subject. 1t is alto
gcther probable that their will prove
to he plenty of such market for hlled |
cheese as there has of oleomargarine, /
whose production, as measured by |
the revenue from it, has more than
doubled since the passage of the tax
law the revenLe rising from 23,9iS in
1887 to SlI23, so in 1894 and Sll4O9. 2ll !
last year.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17
THE REFoRMER BRATTLEBoRo w. FRIDAY, APRIL H. 1885,

/ a notable company of distinguished
Democrats assembled at Monticello
Monday to celebrate the birthday OF
the great founder Of their party, the
apostle of human rights, of equal lib.
crtv and of absolute justice in all hui
man relations. There were four car
loads of the party, which included
Vice President Stevens Il, several mem
bers of the cabinet and senators and
representatives, and who were all en-
tertaincd by Jefferson Levy, Il descend
ant of the great Democrat and present
owner of Monticello. The formal pro-
ceedings opened with AN address by
President G. +. Black of the national
organization of Dem )cratic clubs who
declared absolute acquiescence IN
the will of the majoritylas the primary
Democratic principle. The chief ad
dress, however, was by Ex-Gov w. f.
Russell of Massachusetts, who sound
ed veritablc keynote" in the plat
III III ltltuS nC 'NtIIutt. wv HhotN W.
orally from his speech in another col
umn. and no matter whether so de
signed or not, it will convince good
many hundred thousand people that
Billy Russell is about the right man
to nominate for president this year.
In all the land there is none who
would put SO much enthusiasm into
the canvass as this brave and brainy
and eloquent man, who made three /,
ouch wonderful campaigns in Mas
sachusetts and who has now
shown himself capable Of doing the
same on IA national field. The name
that New England will present will he
that of Russell, not Olney.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17

The \. =. A. is also doing its part
Tor Mckinley by .issning circulars
iabooing him, charging that he has
disseminated 10 his aproir rnts in
favor of Romanists against 10. Siants.
The A. z. \. advisory i.,,-,' has
CLEARED Reed O. all charge.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17
Death orLiIIa Beemi. wheeler.

Mrs. Lila Beniis Wheeler died al
her home At Columbus, Ga, of pneu-
monia, Monday afternoon at about b
years OF age. She was born in Viii
mington from which place she moved
here where She worked in the store of
f. W. Keuch. The funeral was
held in Winrhcndon. Mass and her
brother, Arthur G.. Wheeler. attend
cd. Mrs. Wheeler was Il member of
tho Baptist church when here and
joined by letter with the church of
that denomination in Columbus. She
was always active in church work and
had sweet and loyeable disposition
and will be greatly missed.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17


4 meeting was held in the association room
! Tuesday night for the purpose OF forming ten
mis- club ana the court on Chaplin street will b,
used by the club during the summer.
! Secretary Austin was IN Montpelier this wcel
where he acted as referee in basket ball game
! An enthusiastic meeting was held in thu
rooms Tuesday night and a bicycle club formed
The following officers were chosen: Pres, Al
fred Thompson; Vice Pres, Louis Whitney; sec
Fred ellison; Treas, Fred Adams; Capt, san
ford Daniels Lieut., Frank Flagg. The clul
arc to have a place in the association rooms
where they can store wheels and also n reading
home where wheel literature can be found and
he club are soliciting wheel catalogues.
Gen j Estey gave q very interestin. Bible
reading on Repentance at the O'Clock meet.
ing last sunday.
Eighteen candidates are trying to enter the
association ball team for the coming season.
Joseph Best of Mt iIermon was the guest Of
his brother, John Best, this week
c & Miles of MI HcrMon, gives tine address at
the Young Mems meeting SUNDAY and Nil.
Emma Gregg will sing,
reception for the cadets and GO u 0f the
boys battalion will hc held ut the rooms next
Thursday evening.
special business meeting OF the association
will be held Monday evening at 80 Several
new members will he taken in and Il committee
appointed to nominate officers for the coming
wear.
Mrs ] II Babbitt. president of the woman.
tees reception, Mrs II T. Wcliman, Mrs ! j -.
tey. Mrs Mary kirkland, Mrs T. Becman, Mrs
7 w Ghilds, Mrs III Weatherbead and Mrs u
w Tenncy; room committee, Mrs Geo G. Aycrll
Mrs q smith, Mrs A : Cox, Mrs Fisher
Miss Mary Cabot, Mrs A q Alien Mrs Kittredgc
Haskins; flower committee, Mrs J. ID Whtncy.
Mrs Marry SPaulding, Mrs II IL Thompson
Misses Lillian Newton, Jessie Gregg, Manic
Graves, Minnie johnson. Minnie Iawson and
Minnie shattuck; membership committee, Misscs
Minnie Tyler, Helen Dunkiec. Mary IfougE Hat
tie smith. Mrs T. ]. Lamsop. Mrs l. II Dearborn.
Mrs W II Fletcher, Mrs W " Childs. Mrs : W
Mrs u Rice: Christian " ork, Mrs
J Tough, Mr.. A q Cobb, Misses Helen Fletci,.
or, Minnie Horton, Gcncvievc state; entertain
ment, Misses Emma Gregg, Luclc Ersesctt,
liortcnse Hall. Maria stedpan, Katie RswsDn:
BOYS work. Mrs J. W Hawlcy, Mrs "a Bard
well, Mrs g n Clapp. Mrs II l. Emerson. Mr.. 4
+ Nichols. Miss Helen Brown. Mrs Jor,ion
has been elertcd treasurer ia place nf Mrs II
Van booTn resigned.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17

The North Dakota and Nebraska
conventions declared for Mckinley
"Wednesday. the former with sound
money platform and the latter with a
straddic in imitation of that of Ohio.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17

Miss Mary Calvin Of Middlebury
who was here with her mother for a
visit with Bailitf John Calvin, died at
his home on Walnut street Monday of
pneumonia. She was taken sick last
week Thursday and her death was a
particularly sad one to her relatives
and friends owing To its suddenness
and from the fact that there have been
a number of deaths in this family in
recent years. The remains were taken
to her home in Middebury Wednesday
morning and the funeral held at st
Mary's church there yesterday morn
ing at ten O'Clock.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17

Have yon Tried one of our ladies'
wrappers. If not. come in and get the
best Hitting un" made. Siarkey & Co.
Try Those rearhes which Pulien
a Whitney are selling at two cans fnr
25c. They are bargain. adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17
Washburn, CrOsby's
FLOUR

Took First Prize the Centennial Exhibition in phiajcI-
phia 1876.
At MiIIcr> Exhibition Cincinnati. 1850.
At Worlds Fair Chicago 1898. $1,000 Barrels of Flour
made daily by the Washbun, Crosby Co. Mills. For
sale by all first cla~s Grocers in America.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17

Oul fine shoes for ladies are "a good
as we could find. The best of fine lcath-
or. perfect workmanship and the best
designed patterns have been combined
to produce as perfect shoes as the most
expensive metropolitan stores can offer.
Our less expenses and buying direct of
the manufacturers make reasonable
prices to you.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17

Some special bargains in Mir
rors. It will pay you to look at
them.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17
Chairs,

New styles and the lowest pri-
ces ever named on them. Our
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17
Feathers.

We carry in stock only the best,
80 YOU make no mistake in buy
inc of us.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17
S1.20 Chair

is usually sold at sl.4j. We can
sell you solid oak brace. arm
Cane Dinin" Chair as low as soc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-23

The celebrated Jackson Square Cigars for
sale nv r. G. Os!een l. Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-23


..For 6ve weeks lived on cold water, 90 to
speak," writes man who suffered terribly
from indigestion.
He could hardly keep any thing on his stom-
ach. What stayed. wasn't properly digested
and gave him terrible pnng5.
This is not an uncommon case Dvspeptcs
don't get enough nourisbment They are
generally thin and weak
They may ent enough, but they don'f d.
gest enough Much of what they eat turns
into poison If this keeps on there's no tell
ing what disease they may get "ext.
That's why it is best 70 take Shaker D'-
gestive Cordial, as soon as symptoms of isdi-
ges,ion appear.
It cures all 'he evils Of Indigestion, and
prevents the evils which indixp5fion causes
Sold oy druggists, price 10 cents to 81 90
per bottle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-23

chanaoexain's 1z..7o and a.zln cine1rers
Is ;lneg#&l!e,i icr Eczema, :e;te!, Salt
{,hel1n, Sca!J Head, Sore Nipples Cl;&pped
Hands: Itching Piles, ::;'ar;,s, frost Bites.
Gi!xci,ic sore Eyes ak; Gr,rrlatea !:re Lids
I'o1 s:;;.:e by druggists at 225 cents pcl box.
TO Horse OWNERS.
For putting horse in c l:i.e healthy con-
dit;on try DR.. Cad-''s Condition Powders.
They tone Up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms. giving
new life to an old Of over-worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
For sale. il Snmter, by Dr.. a. J ;'hins.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-23
'rE =; DISPENSARx INVESTl-
CATION.

The investigation of the d'speh-
sary scandal by the State Board oi
Control was held las week. The re-
port Of the investigation would NIL
more than twelve columns, aid 1t all
amounts to exactly nothing. Gov
Evans, Commissioner Mixson. Secre
tarv of State TcApkirs, S w
Scraggs, B. 3 Evans, } W Mix
son and ". 7. Mixson were ex
amiued No new facts were brought
oct. and the matter SOW stands in the
same shape tina: it did Immediately
subsequent, to the publication of tAe
Evans aud alixson letters
The Board did no: render q decis-
ion, pos:poning acton unit! the neA'
meeting
Ali OF the witnesses coniaeI
themselves TO explaining what had
already been told and made no new
revelations.
The investigation has been produc.
tive OF nothing and it may as well
have not been held.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-23

Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines sold
on easy terms, and exchanged FOR old ones a
the Sumter Music Hnus", in Masonic Temple.
A choice Selection Of high grad5 five and
ten cen, cigars for sale by n G. Osteen r 60.
Ball players supplied at catalogue prices by
! G.. Os,eeo l. Co. Buy from them and
ave- money
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-23
KING COTToN's SLAVES.

MIR. Wallace P. Reed, for many
years leading member of the stat
of the Atlanta Constitution, recently
contributed an article under the above
caption to the New York lnde
pendent, which. while not a libe
IN toto on the South. conveys a most
enormous and misleading idea of the
industrial condition in this section
and will tend to discourage those who
contemplate removing from the
North and West to the South. lie
draws the most gloomy picture
of the financial condition Of the aver
cotton planter and predicts that
those who come to the South from
other sections will ultimately and
inevitably fall into bondage of debt
and misery from which there is no
escape. He says "Tbe farmer
from New England or the Northwest,
who settles in the cotton belt on an
average farm. with cash enough to
run him for the first year, will pro.
baby find himself in debt at the end
of ten years; and worse than all, he
will be some country merchants
slave, doomed to toll without hope of
reward for the remainder of mis- life
* x They will he lucky indeed
IL they save enough out of the wreck
to carry them back to their old
homes "
The motive or animus of the writer
cannot be conceived 1t is true that
many cotton farmers have been
brought into the deplorable condition
be describes By an anreasoning ad-
herence to the single crop idea,
planting cotton only and bnying
everything else they require. bnt for
tunately this class Of farmers has
steadily decreased year by year dur
ing the laet ten years, and to-day
there are many farmers, who were,
ten years ago, struggling beneath
what appeared to be hopeless bur
den of debt, independent and free Of
debt, producing provisions in aban-
dance living at home and selling
their cotton as surplus money crop
What has been accomplished by
these men against such great dsad-
vantages can be achieved also by
others who labor industriousy aud
intelligen'Iy and live economically
Fortunately for the South the
biased and jaundiced views of Mr..
Reed have not been permitted to
pass unchaIIcnged to her cetriment
at a time when thousands of Northern
and Western farmers, the very class
of settlers most to be desired AID
most welcome in the South. are turn
ing their eyes southwark with the
serious intention of making their
homes here. Several influential and
widely circulated journals have con-
trovote,.. his statements with All array
of convincing and irrefu,abIe facts
Several prominent and able men who
are known from one end of the coun-
trv to the other aud whose words
carry weight and conviction with
them have prepared and published ar
ticles demonstrating the one sideness
of Mr Reeds statements and the an,
soundness OF his conclusions Of
these articles that from the pen Of
Mr. r II. Edmonds, editor of the
Southern States Magazine is the
most comprehensive and convincing.
1t covers the ground fully, aud leaves
Mr. Reed convicted pesslDist Of
the worst type and false prophet Of
the section Tor which be assumes 10
speak.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-23
State Of South Carolina

By T. Y Walsh, Esq, PROBATE J@6ge
WT1iEkEAS. HENRY = ScUtHv, has
w made suit t" me to graz! MIN Letters
of Administration cum ttstc:2ent" annexo. OK
the Estate ot ard Effects of JAMES I. SOUR
RY, deceased.
These arc therefore to circ :,.d .'dul"nish all
ana singular the kindred ana cre.iit"r. Of the
said Ju!,cS T. >curry. a'e .! said Coun-
ty and Safe. deceased. that they b. and
be and appear before me- il the Ccn:' Of Pr"
bate 10 be he'd a: Sumter &. Il OF October 5,
1896. after publication i..:.ca!. Il; II o'clock
in the snreioon 10 she" c#:ise. If any they
have, why the said administration should not
be granted.
,;iv.u un'er nay hand, this .si day o:
Sep:cM bcr. a. d, 1886
THoS. Y. WALSH.
Judge of Probate
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-23
The State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF SUMTER.
Sept % 2t

By T. T. Walsh. Esq, Probate 'j"'lge
yETHEREAS, MRS N E. REMBERT,
w Widow hrs msse snit 10 me TO
errn, :ir.- Letters OF Administration Of the
Estate OF aud effects Of THOMAS Il. REM
Bent, iecensed
lnx>r a!e therefore TO cite md adCorlaa all
n;.r sicguIar ,he .iudrtd ana creditors 81 the
sid TGOWAS H RE;asERT, late Of
sx;ri County AID oi:'a, deceased, that
they he aud spoear hefofs s;s, III ,Ae Court OF
P1ourt,. t. ie nsld =; SGnrer s. H., Oh DC
toter s, 1895, uf'eT publication 'hsFeo., at Il
o'clo>i in ,e :orenoon: ~ sho" cause, If any
toy n,vs, Why ,ns se'd Administration
s:n,: :! ::o: he @ie.s,!e'!
G!,ru rnd>r NY :,~'o, sais 33i day of
S~p,tr,.ec. :. le9
YilU5 V WALSH,
.;adge oi Probste.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-23
TO ECESE OWNERS.
6 GIaa 11553::.9Ia1G!t L1IGe No. 64 4. 7. N.

YsVHE nEGIjIAH MONTHLY CO&MC-
Ei;,ATiON ct C:a:smon; ledge, No.
81. q. :. II VIII o. reid on Thursday
Eva"jcg, Oet 18th, at 7s p. m. Brethren
sill .ake ;lde uo:lce AID govern themselves
accordingly.
By order, (. NJ STANA. ". u.
Il. C. Mosxs. Secretary iul2o-lw
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-23

Ayers Ss.sav4r,lln Is not >e"r": a7FpH'a
;io" Ar; ph.,S,ci=a nay haze 'ne to':5'"'a
on A.n,i, asinn The seclci s.s ~ SrccrSA as
nelici::e les in ITS ex;rao!cic"rv i'awtr, 10
cl-a:,.- rrt stood of ,u;.uri:ss aHd cnrt 1hs
nna-. eeer s-sttd gases OF b.ooddise~se.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-23
lSSUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE so cts.

SOLD-No Cure, Nc Pay, 10y A j; Chin
J.F. W DeLorme, J. $. Hnghson 4 Co..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-23

Neura,gia and Nervous Prost:ation
Charleston, S. C Sept. 2, 1856 suffered
with neuralgia aud nervoas prostrat'on, ont
Hoods Sarsaparilla has entirely cured NE.
Ida l.. H. Bright, l6 Water ST
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-23

courts, and unless case can be es'
tablisbed that the law has been un-
fairly and illegally enforced to the in-
Jury of particular class of citizens
the action to be instituted BY Murray
and coadjutors will fall fat. And it
is more than apt to fall.
The nomination of Col. Z. NJ.
Wallace for Governor by the regular
Republicans is consistent with their
professions. He is regular. old
line Republican and has been identi-
fed with the party since the recon
struction era. So with the nonina-
ton of DR.. Samps Pope by the Lilly
White faction. DR.. Pope has va
ried politica! record. Within the
past six years he has been rabid
Reformer, reformed Reformer, an
independent and now q Republican
The factiol he represents at present
is made up of motley aggregation
of recruits from sll political parties
and factions, and they are not second
to any organization on the face OF the
earth in the intense eagerness tor
Office and spoils that urges it forward
to the contest in the political arena.
Both organ atoms are living and
labering in hope Of the election OF
Mckinley, and the nomination OF a
State ticket is but preliminary sklr'
mish to the battle that will rage over
the division of the spoils in the event
of the election of the Republican
ticket. Then the fun for on|ookers
will begin in earnest and the way the
black and tan and lily white fur will
fly will be most amusing and delect
able spectacle
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-23
r otice!

a FTER An exr-r:eace of ;Ne'''y.tlgh'
q wears 70 TIE C,.n,re; s.op OF ~ D. y.
Crn!c. he undersigned cave 2on" :"to zee
business of repairing .nd cissniag sira.'Sfe,
on their o,yn account. and tee:loa cenha. nj
cs their ani,;ty 70 give nerfec, sa:isf"ciico'
respectfully ac'icii tie patronage c' 'oe Peo'
p!e CT Suul,er and viclni;y.
The preparing ard dressing OF dead noo'es
for burial will oe promptly ard csTa!u"! A'-
tended tc.
Shop opposite The Episcopal church.
PETERSON l. CUrHBERT. ::
Sent ,s, 1896. Sumter, S. c.