TUESDAY, AUGUST 9. E&t?rtd at the Post Office at Sumter, S. {7,, ax Second Class Matter. POSTAL DIRECTORY? -o Tu* Moi?i?"?rTi?r Delivery is Open evert day dnringnbe week,from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. Southern and Northern Mails close 7.30 P. M. Both Maila Open 8 A. M. Sondays-Both Mails close at 6 P. M. Gene .{'Delivery Open from 8 to 9 A. M. 'Jtrrivals and Departures of County Mails. mlleMails arriveon Monday's Wedces land Fridays, 12 M., andieave i. P same days. ?thville and Providence Mails arrive tdays, Wednesday's and Fridays, at 12 M., a id leave 2 P. M. the same days. JNO. A. WHITTEMORE, P. M. LEONARD W. CORBETT, Assistant P. M. Kew Subscribers We can't afford to puta large size paper dowe to the price of a small one, and it seems from the ne'w subscribers we are receiving that the people do not require it. Accept our thank? and continue to come. We mean business. Our "Large Edition." It is not our intention to publish a large -Tuition occasionally but constantly. In fact, we have io do this to supply our subscribers. We simply make this announcement pro bono publico- that if, that advertisers may make a . * note of it. Arrears. Parties who nave been subscribers to either, or both, of the papers now cosolidated into one, are urgently requested to make payments in settlement of their bills up to August 2d, 1 the time at which the consolidation took place. By so doing much confusion will be avoided, and we shall be grateful for the help. Our Mailing List. Under the pressure of work, we have not ,. yet been able to revise our mailing list, and consequently there are some errors on our printed labels. Ina few days the matter will be attended to and the necessary alterations made.. Those persons who have paid in ad? vance for both papers will receive a double credit for the Watchman and Southron, mm ? . > ? We have been so unaccustomed to such a large subscription list as we now have, that some napers may fail to be sent. The neglect ed ones will do us a service if they will notify us of any slights in this direction. A Kew Post Office. Wt hare learned through Dr. E. J. Rera ber^tbat a new Post Office was estalisbed iu the Sanders neighborhood on Joly 1st, known as Rembert's, the route is from Providence to Rembert's with a semi-weekly mail. Dr. Rembert.is Post Master for the present. Hr. A* A. Solomons Has added a ware-room to the rear of his ! store, and is potting an iron front to the room adjoining his grocery. The part of the : building now used as a grocery will be con? verted into a clothing department, and the . grocery removed into the extreme rear of the store. He proposes to keep a full stock of "-clothing to accord with his fell stock of every? thing else. Jail News. ^Last week the following named prisoners ere allowed once more to breath the air of j |. -eedom : Jeff Graham, Oliver Boyd. Stacey t Flowers, Julia Sumter, Samuel Lee, Nero j EJames, Fortune Nelson and Nora Jones. During the past week there have been four commitments. There are now twelve prisoners in jail-ten from this, and two from Clarendon County. mm t i mm Mayor's Court. Louisa Johnson and Anarchy Davis were brough! before the Intendant's Court yester? day morning, for disorderly conduct and drunkenness. Louisa Johnson was sentenced to ten day s in Guard House, and Anarchy Davis was discharged. Stacey Flowers and Hester Yates were also up for profane language and disturbing the peace. Their cases were continued. Foul Air. An accumulation of a gas known in min ing regions as choke damp was discovered last Saturday in a weil at Main and Liberty Street crossing. It created in the mind of Anthony Spann, who descended for the purpose of j cleaning it out, what Prof. Lewis would call a very rapid "evolution of cerebral concepts." We are happy to State that Anthony's psy? chological and respiratory organs were not seriously impaired by the occurrence. A Correction. We have been requested, in behalf of the parties concerned, to correct the following - Statement which appeared yesterday in the Sumter Advance : Sheriff Wilder arrested on Friday afternoon last, and lodged in the County Jail, Adeliue Gallachot, Mollie Johnson aud Noah Jones, for assaulr and battery, on the Cain planta? tion, about 8 miles from this town. The fact is that these parties were the wit? nesses, while the persons committed to jail were Scilla Pitts, Margaret Jones and Selina Days. Real JEstate Transfers Filed in the office of Register of Mesne Con Teyance for Sumter County, from the 30th of ? July to August 6th, 1881 : Vermeille Bradford to Marcus Reynolds deed to 6| acres three miles east of Stateburg. on the public road leading from Sumter to Stateburg, $75. Tho?. James, Trustee Bella Frierson and Mary Ann Bell tc Jack Johnson-deed of trust to J of an acre near Green Swamp, S10. Base Ball. A match game having been arranged between the Palmettoes, of Sumter and tbe Ked Stockings of Camden, to be played at the latter place to-day, the following Palmet? toes left last night, by private conveyance, to J fill the engagement : j Joe Duran:, Aaron Phelps, Joe Barrett, F. J. O'Connor Charley Curtis, G. W. Rear- j Jr., Richard Hood, Louis Morris and j accompanied by Capt. Delgar, Mri j Marion Sanders, Mr. M. Furstenburg, and others whose names we did not learn. At Home and Abroad. The visits of this monthly magazine are always looked forward to with delight. It is fast taking ??place among the leading maga? zines of the day. The criticisms generally, North and South, are most flattering, and the people are seeing and appreciating the advan? tages of Southern literature by a generous patronage, its pages every month contain stories and -poems by the best Southern writers ; and each succeeding number is an improvement on the last. Send 25 cents for a specimen copy. Address, Rev. G. D. Bern beim, D. D., or Miss Lisette C. or Florence E. Bern heirn, editors and proprietors, Wilming? ton, N. C. . ^ mm i t mm - The cotton crop of Georgia and A!a ama it exceedingly fine, and is said be better than the crop ol other cot? on States. The national bureau says the conclusion of its a umeroas re? ports that the crop as a whole is not as promising as was last years orop at this time pf the year. Theltain. On Sondar last there was a -retj b'eevy fall of rain, which we believe was general through? out the County. From the amount of rain water which fell info a dry bucket on ? post betweeir the lot and kitcnen of the Jervey Hotel, it is estima? ted by one of oar citizens who foot the trouble to measure" it that no less than six to seven inches of water fellin this vicinity. This appears to be a large estimate, but we received the statement in person from the gentleman who saw the bucket and measured the water, and we consider him reliable. The following points have been heard from: Bisbopville'good rains ; from Mechanics ville to Sumter heavy rains; from Bossard's to Stateburg, and from Wedgefield to Stateburg and from there to Sumter good rains ; Pro v dence rains slight, BRIEFLET S? -o Mr. James Catis of Providence died on Thursday last. Four colored people have died in this coun? ty in the past week. W. D. Blanding. Esq., and J. M. Spann, j left last Saturday morning for the Mountains. Mrs. Montgomery Moses and daughter, Miss Katie Moses, of Newberry, S. C., are now io Sumter on a short visit. We are glad to see Mr. Willie Green on the street. He has been quite sick for some time, but is well enough to be out again. We desire to inquire of our contempora? ries whether "bursted" is a proper word to use in speaking of a lamp explosion. Mrs. 0. H. Moses, and daughter, Miss Car? rie Moses, returned from New York on last Wednesday. """Our leading merchants will soon be off for the North to lay in their fall stocks. Mr. Altamont Moses left Saturday night last for the North where he intends purchas? ing bis fall stock. The Spirit of the Times has changed its publication day from Thursday tc Saturday. Two of onr Mountain tourists declare, after extended observation, that the chickens in the vicinity of Hendersonville have no gizzards. We have beeu shown a private communica? tion from Spring Hill, dated August 1st, which says : "No rain yet. Crops, both cot? ton and corn, are ruined." The following parties have returned from Hendersonville : Mr.* L. G. Pate and family ; Messrs. Isadore Hoyt, S. G. Pate, and Tom? mie Monaghan. Mr. Abe Ryttenburg returned on Friday last from his trip North. He smiles as pleas? antly as ever-the drouth doesn't effect bim in that respect worth a cent. Dr. Frank J. Moses, of Augusta Geo., paid us a visit last Saturday, as the representative of the wholesale drng house of W. H Barrett, of that City. We call the attention of the travel1 i og pub? lic generally to the new schedule of the Co I j m bi a and Greenville Railroad, in to-day's paper. We were pleased to see on our streets on Saturday last, Col. W. L. Reynolds, of Spring Hill. The Colonel is enjoying ?ne health, and really does uot look any older than he did ten years ago. Dr. Edward Solomons has returned from the North, where he bas recently been for the purpose of having manufactured, his revolv? ing mosquito bar, of which be is the pat? entee. Mr W. B.- Peebles brought into our office last week a pair of his three months old "Plymouth Rock" chickens. They ate per? fect beauties, and are now larger than our common stock of fowls. One of our merchants who hat- recently made a tour through the county to investi? gate tbe condition of the crops, states that Mr. Anderson Mills has the "brag crop" of this county. School Commissioner Rhame left for Green Mile last night to be in attendance upon the State Normal Institute. We should not be surprised if he is not also on the lookout for a teacher for our Sumter Public School. We welcome to our sanctum the first num? ber of the Edgefield Chronicle, published by Messrs. Durisoe & Daley and edited by the latter gentleman We wish it success. Mr. Jno. R. Morris, the writer of the caus? tic letter copied on our first page, from the News and Courier, in reply to an article on the "Commercial Drummer," was in town last week. We were pleased to greet, a few days ago, our young friend, Leonard B. Newman, for? merly of the Lewis Chapel neighborhood, but for some tim? past of Mars Bluff. He is at home on a short visit. Dr. L. H. Peebles, who bas been for some days with bis father at Spring Hill, prospect? ing, with the idea of locating in that section, has returned to Spartanburg, having preferred the latter place as a home. We wish him success wherever he goes. Our readers will see by the regular busioess f annooncemet that Mr. Horace Harby has I taken his brother, Mr. Henry J. flarby into j business with bim, and the firm name from this date will be known as Harby Brothers. We are glad to know that our young friend bas decided to make Sumter bis home. The bouse of Frank k Adler, of Baltimore, wholesale dealers in Boots, Shoes and Rub? bers, ranks among the best in their lioe, in the United States, and their goods are as standard as silver dollars. They are repre? sented in this section by our former towns? man Mr. McC. Willis, whom almost everybody knows, and we venture to say that all who do know him will unite with us in congratu? lating big employers ia having secured so worthy a representative. Owing to a considerable quantity of_ elec? tricity in *he clouds on Sunday last there was much lightning and thundering, which caused some folks, who thought judgment day "nighabout," to assume a very humble attitude, "kiver" their heads with bolsters and take a retrospect of the i ast ; but so far as we can learn the only damage done by the lightning, was the tearing to peices of three telegraph posts near the Sumter depot, which were struck in rapid succession. We received a call yesterday from Mr. W. D. Scarborough, of Bishopville. He says the drought has been very severe in that section, and that many of the freedmen have turned ! out in search of work, aa they have no crop I to depend on. The Yorktown trip is the uppermost thing in the minds of the Sumter military. A com? mittee has been appointed to ascertain posi? tively who can and will go, and the matter of outfit for the occasion is being discussed. An unsuccessful attempt was made a few nights ago to break into the bouse of Mr. Upshur. The thieves having failed to get into the house, stole some articles from the premi? ses, and left. A moonlight pic-nic is anticipated by the young people of Sumter, next Thursday night. Programme-strolling, sweet talking, heart plighting, ice cream and cake. Glorious bill of fare-glorious I Ladies, if you are suffering from weak back ! nervousness, leucorrboa or in fact any disease of tbe kidneys, bladder or urinary organs Prof. Gailmette** French Kidney Pad wilt cure ! you. For sale by all druggist*. j Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the Post Office. Persons calling for same should say "advertised letters:" Women's List.-Vennns Cappers, Lena Hennagan, Janey Barbey, Rosanna Jackson, Ida Levi, Mary E. Smith, Hettie William, Sarah Wilson, Sue Wilson. Men's List -W. P. Baskins, Richard Brun? son, G. W. Brown, John Bryan, Jr., C. S. R. Case, J. F. Drake, Manning Geddins, James Harper, S. Bioat, Blainey Johnson, D. W. Owens, W. R. Surtes, Thos. Tilman, W. Woods, Rev. H. Young. The Treasury Department is going to let out its silver at the South during the time when the cotton crop is being moved. Ten millions of silver is to be seDt to New Orleans at government ex? pense for that purpose. We like that ; silver money does not burn up, nor is it spent so freely as paper. It is hoarded more, and if the South is ever to get rich, she must board. Wc would like to see all of the silver in the Treasury disappear from sight ai the South. If it once gets into the pockets of our people, it will be apt to stay there. Be Wise and Happy. If you will stop all your extravagance and wrong notions in doctoring yourself and families with expensive doctors or humbug cure-alls, that do barm always, and use only nature's simple remedies for all your ailments -you will be wise, well and happy, and save great expense. The greatest remedy for this, the great, wise and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters-rely on it.--.Prm. If yon are troubled with feod. Liver; Kidneys. ar?d ITrinurj Organs. ?r V0UM1C8S. Sl?cnfcs??nei*?ml csptttfcUly Kcinalc COQtnplainU. $1000 IN GOLD. Will bo paid for a case they xtin notcr.rc or help, or for anything Impure or Injurious found in them. Aile your drngrplst for Hop Bitter* RTHJ try them Leiorc you Bicep. Take no ether? D I. C. ls an absolute and Irresistible otire for Drunkenness,- use of opium, tobacco and narcotics. M?VB^B> SEND FOR CIBCCT-AR. l^MI All abort told by dni-?t?t?. Hop Bl tun Mtg. Co., Kocbttte r, >*. Y., A Toronto, Oat. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED! Just published, it new edition of Dr. CUL VERW ELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical oure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal weak nes*. Involuntary Seminal Losses. Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity. Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also, Consumption, Epilepsy and fits, induced by sc!f-,judulgci)Co or sexual extravagance, &c Tho celebrated author, in thin admirable Ensay, clearly demonstrates, from a tliirty years' successful practice, that the alarming conte* quenccs of self-abuse may bo radically cured ; pointing out a m?do ol cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition Day be, may core himself cheaply, privately und radically. 33?r*Thrs Lecture should be iu thc hands of every youth and every man in thu land. S?-nt under seal, in a plain envelope, to any j address, post paid, on recept of .six cont? or two postage ?tirapi. WE HAVE ALSO A SURE CURE FOR TAPE WORM. Address I THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., .ll A*?f St. NKW YOKK; Post Office Bvx, 45S6, ! July 1 ly. COLUMBIA, S. C. THIS NEW AND ELEGANT HOUSE, with all modern improvements, is now open for the reception of guests. S. L. WRIGHT & SON, May 6. Froprietort* P. & A. J. MOSES, Livery and Sale Stables, Main Street. (AT ELLIS' OLD STAND.) k full line of Vehicles and Teams always on hand. Traveling fares moderate. Commercial travel^ ers can always be accommodated there. Contracts for Hauling taken promptly and satisfacto? rily executed. In due season will have a full line of Sale Stock on hand. p. & A. J. MOSES. July 24, 1881. tf. J. D. CRAIG'S FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING ESTABLISH MF NT, Sumter, C. (ESTABLISHED IN 1856.) AFULL ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE constantly in store, at prices to suit the times. BED ROOM SETTS, WARDROBES, Bureaus, Wash Stands, Tables, Bedsteads, Chairs, Sofas, Lounges, Safes, Sideboards, Looking Glasses, What Nols, Wall Brackets, Chromos, Window Shades and Fixtures, Picture Frames, Cordj Tassels, Picture Glass, Window Glass, Putty, Mattresses, kc, &c. THE UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT, IS F?LL AND COMPLETE, COFFINS AND CASKETS of all descrip? tions and sizes constantly in store at prices ranging For Adults-from $5 to 125. For Children-from 33 to 45. My special personal attention, day by day, is eiren to this business, in all its departments, and satisfaction guaranteed in everv case. Nor 19 WEDGEFIELD BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. WITH the view of meeting the demand fur Building Lots at Wedgefield, the under? signed has decided to lav out in lots about TEN ACRES of land, NEAR THE DEPOT, which will be sold low, and on reasonable terms, to bona fide settlers. JAS. H. AVCOCK, Aug 17-tf. Wedgefield, S. C. This Mystery Explained, QQ/~|/ttsthe patent name of an invaluable /?>*J\J *J remedy for removing from the humiin system pin and ?t?mnch worms. It was thc prescription of a celebrated physician, and roved the lifo of tho child it wa? dispensed fur. It has >ince been the means of faring the lives of thousands of children by irs timely use. It ts put up in the form of powder?, ready for ! use. and children take it readily. ?? ic is a pleasant medicine ?cid hy dealers iu medicine ut 25 cents. 900^1 IS V IIAT evcry mother needs for ->^tJ\JfJ her rhild. when it is troubled with won iu Sold by druggists. SADDLERY AND HARNESS, TUE FINEST LEATHER ON HAND Ready to bj worked up at the lowest Hying figures. HARNESS of thc lntest style and of my own workmanship, at my shep tu sell. I ara prepared to do all kinds of Jobs in my line of business. All Orders received will be promptly attended to, and with the greatest care. -A full line of READY-MADE HARNESS. SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS, .MARTIN? GALES, and EVERYTHING ELSE pertaining toa First-class Harness Shop. OLD HARNESS made to look as good as NEW. COVERING and REPAIRING Old TRUNKS -A SPECIALTY. AH WORK in my line GUARANTEED to give SATISFACTION. T. 0. WROTEN, Corner of Main and Dugan Streets March 15. 1881._ly. THE AIMAR HOUSE, COHNER OF Vanderhorst and King Sts. HAVING BEEN LEASED BY Miss Heriot (Formerly of 190 Meeting-St.,) IS NOW Ol'EN for the accommodation of Boarders. Partied visiting Charleston will find this House conveniently situated for busi? ness, and directly on the line of Street Railway. Terois, per day. fr.-m $1 25 to $1 50 '* *. month, from $25 TO to $30 00. according to location of rooms-fire extra. Feb 18 THE PURCELL HOUSE Wilmington, W. C. UNDER NEW NA ls*A GEMEN T. First Class Hotel. Board $2 50 to $3 00 per day-Merchants $2 00 B. Y*l PERRY Proprietor. GLENN SPRINGS, Spartanbxtrg Co., S. C. SIMPSON & SIMPSON, PROPRIETORS. THIS CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE is uow open to visitors under the same j management as last year. Daily stage lines connect with trains at Spartanburg. A good j Livery Stable at the Springs. Daily Mail, good j Band of Music, Billiards, Bagatelle, Ten Pins and all other Amusracnts usually found at first class Watering Places, june SI-tf j RODERT HOUGH & SONS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ipi fines i WM? 44 South-Sf reef, Baltimore, Md. December 9 xs. D. BLAKPING, WM. D. BLASDING BLAMING ? BLANDING. Attorneys at Law. . Sumter, S. C. June21 tf. ? '82 vhs .Bjqrtin?oQ 'osnojj Japoq^v 9l!$oddQ 'OHTXIS i rc .a.">ud pen? qstutt JO .Cji??nb a; passvdjns aq jouutw 'paupuni?iufl 3;ss) pav 9JM qiiA\ papaws 'a[A*.s Aja?a ni "Sail 'S?HYQS 0 ?sfaooo oxmsiNana $w*o p?* 'SIVii HIL* GXV H7IS iO 3XH ITDd V 'osav *sa[A*)g ?saivj atp a! 'S0?U13S K3NHHJ OXV HSl'l?Na .?jqsunioQ ui uaaq ja^a s*q jBqi 'O?IHXOIO jo Jpojg ?.sa34?7 oqj paAtaoay isnf st?j| ?T88I - JO - 1N3N30N?I0NNV ?>.N:I?ICIS Peerless Engine, MOUNTED OR ON SILLS, j PORTABLE OH STATIONARY, j Any Size from 2 to 60-Horse Power, j THESE ENGINES HAVE AN ESTAB- j Iished record for simplicity, durability, and j development of power per rated horse-poicer. j The boilers are provided with every improve- ? ment looking to safety, and by a patented j device cannot explode under any circumstances, j We furnish with*this engine the famous Geiser j Saw Jlill, with independent and simultaneous I Head Blocks, or complete Grain Milling, or j Colton Ginning or Jlilling Machinery. Having sold several outfits in Samter County, i we invite the attention of any one who contem- ' plates buying machinery of any kind. IMPROVED UNDER RUNNER, BEST French j Buhr Stones, either Single or Double Gear, and j any size from 20 to 36 inches. We sell also a Vertical Buhr Stone Mill soita I ble for Light Power Engines, with capacity of from 5 to 15 bushels fine meal per hour. We also offer the famous Geiser Thresher and j Separator for any description of work done by Threshers. Fanners' Friend Plows and Attachments. Belting of any kind-Rubber, Leather, or Cotton. All descriptions of Machinery sold by ns at NO. 41 MAIN STREET, COI, (J JIBIA, S. C. SCREVEX & BRIDGES, - Gtneral Agents f?d* Correspondence solicited. apl9-6m "LAND OF THE SKY" ?KS or SUNSETS. Chase's Globe Hotel, Hendersomille. Ni C. C. C. CHASE, Altitude 2,252 Feet. I RE-OPENED, RE-MODELED, RENOVATED ! ! -AND RE-FITTED FOR ! THE SEASON OF 1881. ! THE GLOBE is decidedly thc best located, j most comfortable and convenient House \ in the place. Opposite to Post Office, and Office I of Weddin and Bailey's j STABLE LINE TO ASHEVILLE. ! PLEASANT ROOMS, NEAT FURNITURE, SPRING BEDS, CLEAN LINENS, j ROOMS CARPETED AND UN-CARPETED, ! GOOD FARE, CLEAR ICE COLD WATER. Verandas afford charming views of thc I t Mountains aud splendid Promenades, Croquette j Grounds, Good Music, Dancing, etc. STAGES and HACKS will call every mom- j ing for Passengers to Asheville, Casar's Head, j Buck Forest, Brevard and other points. Start- . ing from their respective Agency Head-Quarters. ! POLITE and ATTENTIVE SERVANTS. ; BUS TO and FROM ALL TRAINS. RATES, REASONABLE AND REGULAR. Try the Globe. C. C. CHASE, Prop'r. j June 21, 1881. tf - ; MERCHANT'S HOTEL -OF SPAHTAXBURG, S. C., f A. M. SPEIGHTS.Proprietor, j JN?EW, CLEA Ni I COMMODIOUS AND AJKY. BEST SUMMER HOUSE IN THE STATE. ! Mav 24, 1881. j HILBERS HOUSE, ; Xo. 2S4 King-Street, Charleston, S. C. [ Transient Board per Day, Si. 50 to $2.00, according to location of rooms. ; Carriages al way? in attendance at the Depots j and House, to convey passengers. MK j. B. HILBERS. G?O. A. WAGENER ! July 29 I $2 W?tcht?. i'tera'wlii(J*r?$.TS9. W5)ft?ni#t?i Rn?ti&cO?M Imitation g?H#?. SoIMsoJdfl?. Ch*?rr*tt??t tfr yovr own use or ?r*-'"l?ti''* pnrpetet. v?io?ble cnt ?Ilsia*St, >t?twi m mimi CONGAREE [ron Works, COLUMBIA? S. C? A GE XT FOR CHAPMAN'S PERPETUAL EVAPORATOR. These work* were established rn WT by tesar*. Geo. Sinclair nod James Anderson and urchased by me rn the year 1856', and fro?i hat time till now carried on successfully by nynelf. My friends and customers will bea? fitness of the large and ?tupendou.? jobs exc utrd by me. Ir was at my works where tho ?incest and almost only job of its c'ass ever ex coted in this city was done, viz: the making .f me pipes for the City Water Works iu the .ear 1S5S. In the branch of " BELL FOUNDING, ! rau say that I have made the largest b*l!s ?vcr cast in th* State, such as the bell for th? 3ity Hall in Columbia. My stork of patterns for ARCHITECTURAL WORK, COLUMNS FOR STORE FRONTS, is large and varions, ar.d in RAILINGS FOR BALCON ES. GARDENS AND CEMETE? RIES I hare the largest variety a-nd mo>t mod srn patterns; many of these are patented and I have purchased the right for this State. In the machine line I can furn rsa my pat? rons with Steam Engines and Boilers of any size and description. My CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.. have carried off tliep'ize at every St?te Fair held tn this city, and in their construction t har? taken pains to combine simplicity with the most useful riodcrn improvements, nod may Batter myself that my CIRCULAR SAW MILLS find favor with every sawyer who un? derstands bid business. 'J he many orders I am steadily receiving for Sugar Cane Mills, prove that me public appreciate the mills o? my make, and so it is with my GE3ARIKG f.-r HORSEPOWERS, GIN WHEELS, GU 1ST MILLS and other MACHINERY. I have the manufacturing right ai mit ay PATENTS, such as castings for Rock Cotton and Hay Press and three or four FEED CUTTERS and other IMPLEMENTS. I will he pleased to send my CIRCULARS to, uzi applicant, together with price list or esti? mate. My PRICES are moderate, and I assure the public that they are lower even tb:m thos* of Northern manufacturers, and that my work win compare favorably with that of any other maker. Address JOHN ALEXANDER, Cn.VGAttEE l?tOS WORKS, CoLtrMB'A, S. C. Jan. 20. ly. I We now say to the afflicted and doubting ones ! that wo will pay the above reward for a single case of ! Lame Back j That the Pad fails to cure". This Great Uemedv ' will POSITIVELY and PERMANENTLY euro ! Lcmb'tgo, Lame Rack, Sciatica, Gravel. Diabe ? tes, Dropsy,. Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, i Incontinence and Retention of the-Urine, Inila j mation of the Kidneys. Catarrh of the Bladder. I High Colored Urine, Pain in the Back. Side or ! Loins. Ncrvou* Weakness, and in fact all disor j ders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs, whether ? contracted by private disease or otherwise. LADIES, if you are suif-ring from Female i Weakness. Leucorrh?e i. or any disease of tho i Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Or?aus, YOU CAN BK CUR KD! ; Without swallowing nauseous medicines, by ; simply wearing PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION. Ask your druggist for Prop. GciLJlKtTis*s ! FRESCO KIDNEY PAD. and take no oth?-r. It he ! has not got it, send $2 00 and 3ou will receive the Pad by return mail. PROF, GUILMETTPS FRENCH L?V?ft PAD Will positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb A^ue, Ague Cuke, Bilious Ferer, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and all diseases of the Liver, Stom? ach and Blood. Price $1.50 by mail. Send for Prof.