The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 16, 1881, Image 4
C|t S^a?tJjmait ar? j?ouij)ron.
m&IO?S MMTMEflT.
Rev. C. C. BROWN, Editor.
Fossils.
Fossils, they tell us, arc petrified
forms of plants and animals dug up out
of the earth. But like many other
words, the term is used with a differeut
signification, and anything cr anybody
may be called a "fossil."
Now as for us, we are very anxious
to be delivered from fossilized human
beiugs. As a rule, they stand in the
way of progress and enlightenment,
and are a thorn lo the flesh to all who
come into contact with them. They
made up their'mind3 forty years ago
or perchance only ten years ago, for
some fossils are quite young-aud since
that day no change of opinion has ever
been allowed. Every question of life,
morals, and theology has been settled,
and now with them there are no open
questions; and if you-unfortunate one !
should chance to say your mind is not
made up on some questions, or if you
should chance to say your convictions
ou a. certain point are undergoing a
change, these wise fossils would shake
their heads.and look at you doubtfully,
as if to say,: "Poor wavering one, tye
pity your instability.
Now we have not an objection to urge
against one's being firmly convinced of
the truth of his creeds : but, we beg
you, don't be a fanatic. No truly wise
man will ever say that the convictions
of to-day are never to be changed-that
a question once settled ts never to be
re-examined. The truLh is, frequent
change of opinion oftener indicates prog?
ress than it does instability. There is
such a thittg as a weak pride of con?
sistency-a cowardice which prevents
us from saying, "I have been wrong all
my life." There :s a false anxiety
about being true to oar principles rather
than about seeking to be sure our prin?
ciples are true.
The best and bravest have struggled
from error into truth by allowing ques?
tions to be re-op?ned, and while the
process may sometimes be humiliating
to our intellectual vanity, it is yet a
duty binding upon us tobe always open
to new light and new" learning. The
fossils in the Christian Churches are
this day greatly retarding their prog?
ress. A time was when a philosopher
was incarcerated for advocating the
doctrine that the earth and not the sun
moved. That was an era of fossilism.
There are some to-day who would
scarcely do better if not held in check
by superior forces. Let us thank God
that these forces exist. This is an age
of progress. There is not much danger
of oar progressing too far. Let us
make a manly effort to keep abreast of
the times, and not fall back upon the
creeds of other years, if honest investi?
gation can establish their incorrectness.
Let us believe that all truth comes from
God, and is imparted as a reward to
honest investigation. Thus believing,
let us seek this truth, and even greater
revelations may yet await the patient,
toiling student, who, in devoutness of
heart and life, seeks to cultivate a re?
ceptivity of spirit, an oneness of heart
and a teachableness of mind.
Union Sunday School Con?
vention.
-0
The following communications will :
explain themselves:
SUMTER, S. C., July 24, ISSI.
Mr. F. A. Tradvceli, Sumter, S. C.
My DEAS SIR :-I have been appoint?
ed a member of the Executive Commit?
tee of the Union Sabbath School State
Convention, and have been charged
with organizing Union S. S. County
Conventions in thc Counties of Sumter,
Darlington and Chesterfield, and for
this purpose I am directed to appoint a
Secretary of the State Convention in
each of those Counties. The duty of
each Secretary will be to organize a
Union S. S- County Convention in his
County which will be represented in
the U. S. S. State Convention by the
Secretary, and as many delegates as the
County bas Representatives in the Gen?
eral Assembly. Each of these Secre?
taries will report to me any action which
.-hall bc taken in organization, and also
any S. S. statistics or information which
bc may think of interest. The object
is to arouse a general and enthusiastic .
interest in thc Sunday School cause
Allow me to request that you will
act as thc Secretary of Sumter County.
Upon your acceptance I shall report you
as such to the Chairman of the Execu?
tive Committee of State Convention.
The next U. S. S. Convention meets
in Camden, July 1882. You had,
therefore, better organize your County
this Summer. Very truly yours,
J. 1). BLAND IN G.
SUMTER, S. C., August 4, 1881.
To the Snjier attendent s of Sunday
Schools, Sumter County :
DEAU BRETHREN-.- It will be seen by
thc above letter of Col. J. D. Blin?
ding, that ? have been appointed Assis- :
tant Secretar}* of thc State Union Sun- j
day School Convention, charged with j
the duty of organizing a County Union :
S. S. Convention. Each Sabbath School .
is earnestly requested to send one dole- ?
gate for every fifty scholars and portion
of fifty, to the County S S. Convention,
to be held at Sumter, on Eriday, thc
16th September, next, at li o'clock
A. M., at the Baptist Church
All Superintendents are Ex~ojftct? .
members of the Convention, and.are
earnestly requested to give their at?
tendance.
F. A. Tit ADE WELL.
?sst. Sec'y State U S. S. C.
Everybody seems to know that, but !
how few appreciate the converse of the |
statement, namely, that he who keeps ;
talking about Christ will find his mind !
and heart growing more full of Him j
all the time? Thus a Christian's very j
presence is forceful. A nobleman once
visited where Fenelon was residing ;
he admired the quiet believer's beauti?
ful life exceedingly, but he said after- ;
wards, "I had to leave the house, or
become a Christian in despite of myself.*'
it was only that Fcnclotrs sweet life j
was a sermon.
When young Hedley Vicars hud his .
open Bible on thc table in his tent. ;
that his gay companions might sec that
be. had determined tobe a Christian, he
displayed a courage which challenged
opposition and compelled admiration, j
It did not occur toa man who had had his ;
training at. hooje and in thc field, to j
think of hesitation in that hom vf bo
2*oie resolve.
"TIRED MOTHERS."
A little elbow leans upon your knee ;
Your tired knee that has so much to bear,
A child's dear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath a '.hatch of tangled hair.
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
Of warm, moist fingers folding yours so
tight.
You do not prize this blessing over-much,
You are almost too tired to pray, to-night.
But it is blessedness ! A year ago
I did not see it as I do to-day.
\Ye are so dull and thankless, and too slow
To catch the sunshine, till it slips away.
And now it seems surpassing strange to me
That, while I wore the badge of mother?
hood,
I did not kiss more ok and tenderly
The little child that brought me only good.
And if, some night, when you sit down to
rest.
You miss tue elbow from your tired knee.
The restless, curly head from off your breast,
The lisping tongue thai chattered con?
stantly, '
If from yoar own the dimpled hands had
si i ;>ped
And ne'er would nestle in your palm
again,
If the white feet into the grave bad tripped,
I could not blame you for the heartache
then.
1 wonder so. thai mothers ever fret
At little children clinging to their gown :
Or 'hat the footprints, when the days are
wet,
Are f-ver black enough io nrxke them
fro iv u.
If 1 could End a ?title muddy boot,
Or cap, or jacket, on my chamber floor.
If i could kiss a rosy, restless foot,
And bear its patter in my home once ?
more.
If I could mend a broken curt to-day,
To-morrow make a cart to reach the
sk v.
There ir* uo woman in God's world could ;
say
She was more blissfully content' than V.
Bul, Ul the d? in ty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled by a shining head,
My singing birdiing from its nest is flown,
The little boy I used to kiss, is dead.
A Throne of Grace.
Thank God for every errand that
takes you to a throue of grace. What?
ever that may be that sends you to
prayer, count it one of your choicest
blessings. It may be a heavy cross, a
painful trial, a pressing want ; it may
bc a broken cistern, a cold look, au uti- i
kind expression, yet if it leads you to j
prayer, regard it as a mercy sent from !
God to your soul.. Thank God for an j
errand to him. Stay not from a throne j
of grace because of au unfavorable state j
of mind. If God is ready to receive
you just as you are, if no questions are
asked, and no examination is instituted,
and no exceptions are made on recount j
of the coldness of your state, then count j
it your mercy to go to God with your
worst frames. To linger from a throne
of grace, because of an unfitness, and
unpreparedness to approach it, is to j
alter its character from a throne j
of grace to a throne of merit.
If the Lord's ears are open only to |
the cry of the righteous when they !
seek him in certain' good and acceptable j
frames, then he bears them for their j
frames, and not because he is a God of !
grace. It is the privilege of a poor j
soul to go to Jesus in his worst frames, j
To go in darkness, to go in weak faith, j
to go when everything seems to say, j
Stay away, to go in the face of opposi- ?
tion, to hope against hope, to go in the j
consciousness of having walked at a !
distance, to press through the crowd to !
the throne of grace; to take the hard, i
the cold, the reluctant heart, and lay it ?
before thc Lord-oh, what a triumph is ;
this of the power and the grace of the j
blessed Spirit, in a poor believer.- !
Whislotc.
!
- i- mm ?- . . .-.
Children's Tombs.
Westminster Abbey is full of the re- ?
mcmbrauces of great men and famous i
women. But it is also full of there-;
metnbranccs of little boys and girls, |
whose deaths shot a pang through the i
hearts of those who loved them, and ;
who wished that they never should be j
forgotten. Almost the earliest royal :
monument fri this abbey is of a bcauti- ;
ful little deaf and dumb girl of five j
years old, the Princess Catherine, .
daughter of King Henry III., who J
loved her dearly. She was not forgot?
ten, and her two little brothers, and :
perhaps four little nephews, were buried !
close to her, as if to keep her company, i
And so there are two small tombs in j
Henry VI L's Chapel of thc two infant :
daughters of King James I. Over one :
of them are some touching lines written !
by an American lady, which all moth- ;
ers should read. And to the tombs of ;
these two little girls were brought in \
after days by their nephew, Charles IL, I
the bones of the two young murdered j
Princes, which in his time were discov- ;
ered at thc foot of the staircase in the
Tower. And there is in the Chapel of!
St. Michael another tomb of a little;
child that died from a mistake of its |
nurse : and wc know from her will that
she never ceased to lament thc little
darling, and begged, if possible, very
urgently, to be buried beside it. And
there is a monument in thc cloisters
which contains only these words : "Jane
Lister-dear child," with the dates of
thc child's agc and thc record of her
brother's death It is an inscription
which goes the heart of every one. It
was in the year 1G8-. just a month be?
fore the great English Revolution, but
the parents thought only of "Jane
Lister,'' their "dear child."-Good
Wordk.
Neighbors.
A minister was soliciting aid to for?
eign missious, and applied to a gen?
tleman, who refused him, with thc re?
ply, 'I don't believe in foreign mis?
sions. I want what I give lo benefit
my neighbors.'
'Well,* replied he, 'whom do you
regard as your neighbors Y
'Why, those around me '
'Do you mean those whose land joins
yours?' inquired thc minist*r.
'Yes.'
'Well,' said thc minister, 'how much
laud do you own V
'About five hundred acres."
'How far dowti ?lo you own V
'Why I never thought of that, but [
suppose I own about, half-way through
'Exactly,' said thc ministci ; 'I sup?
pose you do. and I want tjiis money for
thc Now Zealanders thc mon whose
land j"ins yours on thc bottom.'
mmM - ? *? - Bm - - -
Kvcry person bas two educations:
ooo wbi<di Im r ecei vers from o'hors, and
ono. mole important, wbirb lie gi vet*
?..."..lt
j The Prohibition Movement.
-0
Important Call
! Thc State Convention which is to
: meet in Columbia on Tuesday, Sept.
j 27th, will need reliable information as
j to thc real strength of thc Prohibition
j sentiment in thc State. This will bc
? indicated somewhat by thc number of
! persons who will leave their business
i and atteud its sessions. But, besides,
j it will bc highly desirable to know thc
j number of petitioners for a prohibitory
! law.
! I therefore hereby earnestly request
j all persons who are circulating petitions
to push the canvass vigorously during
I the present mouth, and mail the papers
j to me by the first of September, that I
j maj? have time to count the names ac
I cording to counties, aud report the re
! suit to the Convention Let us have a
j full representen from every County, as
I well as from every Church and Tem?
perance Organization iu the State.
Humbly praying the Divine blessing
on our united efforts to save our people
from the curse of rum, ? remain,
S. LANDER.
Williamson, S. C., Aug. 9, "81.
-- -<.?--HH -
There is now being erected over the
grave of George Eliot in Highgate !
Cemetary, London, a handsome obelisk
of Aberdeen granite. The pedestal
bears the following inscription :
'Of those immortal dead that live again
In minds made better bj their presence.5
Here lies the body of
'"George Eliot,"
Mary Ann Cro-s.
Lorn 22d' November, ISIS.
Died 22d December, 1880;
? An old Scotch woman who had no ;
j relish for modern church music, was !
j expressing her dislike of the singing in i
j ber own church one day, when a neigh- j
; bor said, "Why, that was a very old ;
j anthem. David sang that anthem to ;
^Saul." To this she replied, "Weel,
I weel, I noo for the first time undcrstan' ;
; why Saul threw his javelin at David ;
j when the lad sung for him."
BITTERS
- PURELY VEGETABLE
A MEDICINE NOT A DRINK.
Mothers, Wives, Daughters, Sons, Fathers
j Ministers, Teachers. Business Men, Farm
: ers, Mechanics, ALI. should he warned
? again:-! using ami introducing into ti eir HOMES
Nostrums and Alcoholic Remedies. Have no
such prc-judicces against, or fear of \V-.VltNEll*S
SAFE TOXIC BITTERS. They arc what
they ?ire claimed t<i bc-harmless ns milk, und
contain only medicinal virtues. Extract of
rhotcc Ycjft'thhs only. The.y do not belong lo
tht?t class known as '"Cure Alis," but only pro?
fess to reach cases wilt re thc disease originares !
in debilitated frames and impure blood. A ;
Perfect Spring and Summer Medieiuc.
A Thorough [Unod Purifier. A Tonic Appetizer <
Pleasant to thc taste, invigorating to the body. ;
The roost eminen! physicians recommend them :
fur their Cur.vive Properties. Or.ce used, alway? ;
preferred. Trial Size, 5uc. Full Size (largest .
in ular kc: J SIAM). i
?j*P THY THEM. -S!B
For thc Kidneys, "Liver and Urinary Organs
use ?-?thing hut
WA KNKK'S SAFE KIDNEY ?ND MVKK
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jjiii" Wc oiler "Warner's Safe Tonic Ritters."
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Cathartic Pills
Combino, tho choicest, cathartic principles '.
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edy yet discovered for diseases caused by
derangement, of the stomach, liver, and i
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treatment. Avrcn's .PILLS are specially ;
applicable to thi:\ class of diseases. They j
act directly on wie digestivo and assinii- j
lat ive processes, and restore regular :
healthy action. Their extensive use by ;
physicians in their practice, and by ail ;
civilized nations, is one of the many ;
proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and
perfectly reliable purgative medicine. ;
Being compounded of thc concentrated
virtues of purely vegetable substances, i
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A visit's PILLS aro an effectual cure for
Constipation or Costiveness, Indices- :
tion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, :
Foul Stomach and Breath. Dizziness,
Headache, Loss of 3Icmory, Numbness,
Biliousness, Jaundice, Rheumatism, j
Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Dropsy,
Tumors, "Worms, Neuralgia, Colic, ?
Gripes, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Gout, j
Piles, Disorders of tho Liver, and all j
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As a Dinner Pill they have no equal.
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Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
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the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to thc nerves. They act
like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic svmptoms, such
ns Tasting thc Food, Belching, lieut in thc Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The Ol??y
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THE mm mmmum mm, j
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Principal Office, 3J Union Square,
NEW YORK.
CATARRH Ts tlio forerunner of consumption. Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Female
Disease, .Nervous bel-.?ny and PrematureDeath.
< ratarth may manliest itself by a running or discharge from tho front or back portion of the nose,
hy iiav.-J:::i^.rai::nrrof tua- i;sand fielding of the throat,Joss of voice, loss of smell, lossnf taste, partial
or completo deafness; the formation of scabs in the throat and nose, had smell of tho breath and nose,
RINGING in tbo ears, dizziness, weak, faint feelings, costivc
3 ness, irregular appetite, and a sense of restless, nervous weak-;
r*3f!3 , ress, with more or less loss of memory. These symptoms may
~a*^*'t:SSt? si ! exist, oronlv apart nf them ia anv oncease.
. W g*?w/ Catarrh is produced by fmcriiin pE?iMS or PARASITES lotTg
^?Jr$r*y lu? on the parts-when debilitated by c^O, or otber causes. Ca
y^j-& - tarrh of tho-Stomach, Bowels; Liver, Bladder, Kidnovs and
?.v?AVv._Womb is ?Iso very common, producing Biliousness, DYSPEP
WkW^^^&^^mL ?A, CONSTIPATION, or J Marrinya, BLADDER ud KIDNEY
W3$tVlf?fe fc**4*-^&Ts&$3&S38m A?oCi!on& WOMB. Disease, Lcuoorrhcea. CANCER and other
P^?^^?KLS^-^^^^?^ fetal maladies. When it locates in tho throat and lungs it pro
W^^^^^^^^^ ?r'cCS BRONCHITIS AND CONSUMPTION. lu all cases the SSS
'^^SKT&dS^^f?i^M^^ nrltvsexisfiin tho BLOOD, and product'every conceivable form
SEifo -ig? 1 J'-^'^s&Mt?&i-* ?> Mood poisonms. Some forms of the Catarrh genus produce
L 5 !???ymm^.~^ ASTHMA, H Av FEVER,2tenralgla,and violent fits of coughing,
:i?f? "-^'^?-??r^SrA"' i" ?' -\? whiioothorsca'iso Ridons Fever, Inflammation or the l.uti-s.
??-3? ' ' '?A V- Erysipelas, Skua Diseases, Falling' of th? Hair and
?Bl^ffi ^^Mmr^\1 ?1 tt'et^iure Grayness,
PROF. PAINE'S POSITIVE, NEYER-FAIL?XG TREATMENT.
USE ?rof; Fain ?'sCararri- Va7>Ora"3?rectod6ntl5e?v.ri.?e. Takooooof ProC Taine's Liver rte.no
vab-r riii.icvfiv i;i :? f. r.i.'i o i?'>f Vr< . i*aiac'sAaMsei.?-ie ??owd,:r::Mirootimes a?tav; until cured.
FCf? C?NSUJWPT.?N?ND BROW?HITiSusoErof. ivnie'scatarrh Vapor, AntisepticFowders,
and !'.l?ioil. Stomach and Liver Tyiiic jiircctionsoathebotilo.
FOB FEMALE DISEASE "*o Fiof. raine's Tonie lea and Nerve Tonic Syrup. For DYSPEPSIA
?wl'Rifi I'aino's ltlo-d. Stomach md Li V<T Tonic. For CONSTIPATION uso Prof. Tai tie's biver
It -novator Pills, which ?.?ii tbepennsof discaso and never loaves tho patient cost ive. For SKIN DIS?
EASES uso Prof; P?hl?*? Catar; IrYapocasdirected on each bottle. Eur FULL TREATMENT send
forl'rofi Paine*s Peal MI !y l.'--.<:.}, or Short-band treatmciitff disoaso, sentfr.-c. For cert i fi cates or
the most wonderful cur-.;? ev?r K nown in Catarrb, Consumption, etc., read tho Peabody Kecord.
Tilings That Never Did and Never Will (tore Catarrh.
Ovyr;r'i :-as, oxy.it^ii inhalants, powders and snuffs, nasal dourhoTdih salt arid other Irritants,
carbolic a-dil, jmiriaio f.f auiuionia, fumes of muriato of ainmcnia, electricity and galvanism, irri?
tating oils, tar, tn:) pr-t-mil'-d crtrl>olate <-f tar, honneopathy, aliopathv. aud ali other pathios. Theso
pretcpdetl cures have been thorough iv tried, and have- proven a failure. So great and universal ha3
II?JI tho fal biro that in consideraiionaof cases of ca.tarrhapplylng to mo for treatment I nias obliged
t-> begin a systi?natic invesrigatiou of tho whole subject. Alter numerous experiments, protracted
observations and Investigation, I have at last made my strand discoveries of # atarrh Vapor and tho
Antiseptic treatment of dis?tse. Wit bout any pretension ? offer tl'CSOrcmeflies to tho public justitiell
by tho experience or t-n year study and practico and tbosncrcssful treatmeutof 5c,?Ocases. So
far as I Kno-v no? a sinitio failor-r (..ruro iiasoccurred in niy-pmctico.
For Ucscriptjba and duo ot Ail Diseases, send for Prof." Faiuo's largo Practico of Medicine; T,00O
pages, $c (?'.
tor HOME TREATMENT, send for Trof. Paine's Domestic Practico or .\c?-School Remedies; (VO
?.'oe Pm soaal Kxam i nationand Treatment, call or V.TUO lo Prof. Paine, ins. Ninth street, I'hil
adelpliia.
K.r l'os?ivo. Never-Tanins rMrfc of FEVER ANO AGUE, CHILL FEVER.NEURALGIA and RHEU?
MATISM, n- Prof. Paine's AnJis-p:i? \'<.w <\-rs or Pin-, and ?. at nan ic Svrnn.
For Po?it?\o Ot ra?f JU! ?onn??? M ER VOUS DEPJ-JTY. uso Fi of. paine's ??. P. Pill or ^erv?
T'-!." -.. r:iiv
^lccaciues ui'iy t-oor.j. r..tj tt,,r,<i^ 'iruxcisL:. airou'?, '-r ijirocf.iv from I'-n main office.
W. M. GRAHAM'S
SALE STABLES.
HORSES A5D MULES
- ox HAND,
OF ALL STYLES AND SIZES,
VARIOUS MAKES OF
Buggies and Carriages,
In Price from $50 to 8150.
CELEBRATED
Old Hickory Wagons,
Warranted as aro od as tue best.
AVERY WAGONS.
AT LOW PRICES. ALL WARRANTED.
Janean? 27th
ti"
J. E. SUARES
fl
ti
a
THE ATTENTION
Of his Friends and the Public
generally to his Large Stock of
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
of which he is receiving WEEKLY
ADDITIONS.
Just received another supply of I
those
CHEAP SPKIXG-BEDS. j
For Comfort and Durability they j
cannot be surpassed.
-ALSO
CLOTH AND PAPER
WINDOW SHADES,
WALL PAPERING,
PICTURE FRAMES.
LOOKING-GLASSES,
.MATTRESSES, &c, &c.
53r Furniture repaired neath-, and
in a practicable manner. Upholster?
ing done with dispatch.
MAIN STREET, NEXT DOOR TO
WM. BQGAN'S NEW STOSE.
J:?n 20 rim
BULTMANN & BEO.
SUMTER, S. C. jL-'
Invite thc attention of their friends and thc
public generally to the
LARGEST STOCK
THEY HAVE EVER HAD,
Which has neon purchased wii.h great- care,
with the view of suiting all clares of
buyers, balli in quality and price.
Those who want
THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY, j
aro invited to call and be convinced that thc I
tho place to get them is ac thc stone of
BULTMANN" Jc BROTHER, j
Those who have not settled their old ?
accounts will please do so at once. !
April S I
I F. W. ?IELOKMF?
Asent?
. DEALER IN
DRU & ililli j
TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY) ;
AND Abb KINDS OF
Druggist's Sundries i
USUALLY KKPT IN K FIRST-CLASS DR?O !
ST o RE:
Tobacco, Snuff ?uni Segar?; !
GARDEN SEEDS, &..?']
Physician's Prescript if ?ns carefully j
compounded, and orders answered j
with care and dispatch.
The public will find my stock of j
Medicines complete, warranted genii- j
ino, and of the best quality.
Call and see for yourselves.
Sumter. S. C , Jan. 2l>, ISSI. 3m. j
- '
rp HE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully
J_ announce to thc public, that be is prepar?
ed to furnish
Monuments, Headstones,
AND ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK,
at thc "Hock Rottum Prices, guaranteeing full
Satisfaction, both in style and workmanship.
" W. P. SMITH.
.Tan 27
Iv
INSURANCE
.ANO
BUSINESS AGENCY.
Languages, Book-Keeping, &c,
TAUGHT.
riTHE UNDERSIGNED has leased thc Office
|_ in tho M ay rant Rui td in g, formerly ?ccu
pied by E. M. Seabrook, Esq., and offers his
services :
To insure property in thc lest Insurance
Companies in thc world.
To insure live-- in the New York Life Ins. Co.
To adjust and balance hooks.
To prepare petitions for aba'etnent of State
and County Taxes.
T<> buy and sell Heal Estate.
To draw Titles, Ronds. Mortgages, and
Leases.
To perform thc duties of Notary I'ublic.
To adjust losses by tire.
-ALSO,
Latin; French, Mathematics, Book-keeping j
and Dtaiving. taught daily, from 2 to I o'clock :
at p*:r mouth t"'>r each branch.
Office hours, from 12 to 1, and from 5 to S j
P. M.
(Saturdays and Sundays excepted.)
CHAS. H. M'USE.
Mai cn ?, ?Sol. :
Hardware Merchants.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
WHEELER & MELICK COMPANY'S
THRESHERS, CLEANERS AND
SEPARATEES,
THE ITHAKA HORSE RAKE,
BALDWIN'S FEED CUTTERS.
BUFFALO STANDARD SCALES.
AMERICAN BARBED WIRE FENC?
ING.
L T. GRANTS PATENT
FAN MILLS.
t
I
i
: I
I
' For Sale :
I
i
.
GIN BRISTLES,
SMUT MACHINES,
MILL PICKS,
?
BOLTING CLOTH,
i
BOLTING WIRE,
!
RUBBER BELTING, j
!
B A B B IT T M G TAL,
MILL STONES,
MILL SCREWS, J
CORN SHELLERS,
COTTON BEAMS,
i
SUGAR CANE MILLS,
* ? ?? ?:?U::?. j
!
DI BS, SPOKES, RIMS,
j
AN LES AND SPRINGS.
A Full linc of Foreign and Domestic j
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, I
i
GUNS, ?fcc.
HART & COMPANY, j
Oharlcsfoii, S. C>.
KERCHNER
& CALDER
BROS.,
COTTON FACTORS
- AND -
WHOLESALE GROCERS
WILMINGTON, N. C.
BAGGING,
TIES,
TWTNTE,
SALT,
BACON.
MOLASSES,
COFFEE,
CHEESE, Sec., &c.
Wilson Childs & Co's. W7AG0NS, at
manufacturer's prices.
Liberal advances on Consignments,
and prompt returns at highest market
prices. fcept1j_
O. MITCHELL TS??;
WILMINGTON. N. C.
OFFER FOR SALE
AT LOWEST PRICES
Choice grades FLOUR, own manufacture
-ALSO.
Fresh Ground MEAL, HOMINY.
CRACKED CORN, PEA MEAL, &c.
ALSO,
Selected RED RUST PROOF SEED
OATS.
Selected BLACK SEED OATS.
Selected North Carolina and Maryland
SEED RYE.
Selected White & Red SEED WHEAT.
All our Goods guaranteed best quality
and at lowest prices. No charge for de?
livery to Railroad.
B. F. MITCHELL & SON.
Dec. 3 1
NORTH-EASTERN R. R. CO.
SUPERINTENDENT ' S OFFICE,
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO.
CHARLESTON, S. C., Aug. 7, 1881.
Commencing MAY 18th, the Mail and Pas?
senger Train of this Road will be run daily as
follows :
Leave Charleston.S.00 A. M. S.15 P. M.
Arrive Florence.12.35 P. M. 1.30 A. M.
Leave Florence.1.00 P. M. 3.20 A. M.
Arrive Charleston.5.50 P. M. 8.00 A. M.
Train leaving at 8.00 A. M connects at Flor?
ence with train for Cheraw and Wadesboro'.
J. F. DIVINE, Gen'] Snpt.
A. POPE, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent.
Aug 16. _
I^E??W"A?D DARLINGTON AND CHERAW
AND SALISBURY RAILROADS.
PRESIDENT'S OFFrCE.
SOCIFTV HILL, 5. C., May 23, ISSI.
ON AND AFTER THIS D.ATE, TRAINS
on these Roads, will run as follow?,-every
except Sunday.
Leave Wadesboro. S 40 .\ m
Leave Bennett's... 9 00 a ra
Len ve M orren. 9 ?? a ra
Leave McFarlan. 9 35 a ra
Leave Cheraw. 10 15am
Leave Society Hill. 10 50 a m
Leave Darlington. ll 35 a_ra
Arrive at Florence. 12 10 p *at
ur.
Leave Florence. 12 LO p m
Leave Darlington. 1 20 p m
Leave society Hill . 2 10 p va.
Arrive at Cheraw..*.. 2 50 p ra
Arrive at Wadesboro. 4 15 p ra
The freight train will leave Florence at 6 30 A
M every day except Suiubiy : making the round
trip to Cheraw every day. and to Wadesboro as
often as may be necessary-keeping out of Jbo
way of passenger train.
B D TOWNSEND. President.
Charlotte, Columbia and. Augusta R. &.
OFFICE ASS T GEN'L PASSENGER AGENT,
COLUMBIA, S. C.. Nov. 28, 1880.
ON and after this date thc following Sehe " ale
will be operated by this Company :
Passcitgcr Train Ab. 42-Daily.
Connects with South Carolina Railroad train
at Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Junction
for Charleston except Sundays.
Leave Charlotte. 1 '50 p. ni
Arrive at Columbia. 6 38 p. m
Leave Columbia. C 45 p. m
Arrive at Augusta.10 50 p. m
Passe7iger Train, Ko. AZ-Daily.
Leave Augusta. 7 30 a. m"
Arrive at Columbia.ll 45 a. m
Leave Columbia.?.ll 52 a. m
Arrive at Charlotte.:. 4 45 p. m
Passenger Train Ac. 47.*
Leave Augusta. 6 00 p. m
Arrive at Columbia.10 30 p. m
Leave Columbia.10 37 p. m
Arrive at Charlotte. 3 25 a. m
Passenger Train No. 48-Daily.
Leave Charlotte.12 47 a. m
Arrive at Columbia.1. 5 43 a. m
Leave Columbia. 5 50 a. m
Arrive at Augusta. 9*50 a. m
Loal Freight-Daily except Sundays.
With Passenger Coach attached.
Leave Charlotte. 6 00 a. m
Arrive at Columbia. 4 10 p. tn
Leave Columbia. 7 40 a. m
Arrive at Augusta. 6 30 p. m
Leave Augusta. 6 00 a. m
Arrive at Columbia. 4 00 p. m
Leave Columbia. 6 00 a. ia
Arrive at Charlotte. 4 00 p. mi
Pullman Sleeping cars on Trains No. 42 and
43 between Augusta and Washington, D. C,
via ?anville, Lynchburg and Charlottesville.
Also, on Trains 42 and 43 between Danville and
Richmond.
* Numbers 47 and -18 run solid between Au?
gusta and Florence and carry Pullman Sleepers
between Augusta and Wilmington.
Numbers i~ and 4S run solid between Augus?
ta and Richmond also, and carry Pullman
Sleepers between Augusta and Danville.
A. POPE,
General Passenger Agent.
G. R. TALCOTT. Superintendent.
.TRADE*
StStSi
Testimony of Druggists.
We have been selling '{5?^ ?&gDbn;
Sp?cifie' for many years," and regard it far s
perior to anything known to science, for the
diseases it is recommended to cure. We have
never known of a single failure.
S. J. CASSELLS, Tbomasville, Ga.
L. F. GREER, k CO., Forsyth, Ga.
HUNT. RANKIN k LAMAR. Atlanta. Ga.
PEMBERTON, SAMUELS & REYNOLDS,
Atlanta, Ga.
ATLANTA, GA., July 1, 1874.
We bave been using -'Swift's Syphilitic Spe?
cific"' in thc treatment of convicts for the last
year, and believe it is the only certain knowD
'rentedv that will effect a permanent cure of
diseases for which it is recommended.
GRANT, ALEXANDER & CO.
1,000 Reward
Will be paid to any Chemist who will find,
on analysis of one hundred bottles of S. S. S., one
particle" of mercury, iodide potassium, or any
mineral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprie?
tors, Atlanta, Georgia.
Sold by all Druggists. Call for a copy of
.'.'Young Men's Friend." 9t May 31.
DAVID LANDBETH & SONS, Philadelphia, Pa