TUESDAY* AXTGTTST 23. Entered at Ute Post O?ce at Sumter, S. C., as Secojid Glass Matter. POSTAL DIRECTORY. Tac Money Order Delivery is Open every day during the week, from 8 A. il. to 4 P. ii. Southern and Northern Mails close 7.30 P. M. Both Mails Open 8 A. M. Sandays-Both Mails close at 6 P. M. Gene ral Delivery Open from 8 to 9 A. M. Arrivais and Departures of County Mails. JishopvilleMails arrive on Monday's Wednes? days and Fridays, 12 M., andleave 1. P. ^il. same days. Smithville and Providence Mails arrive toa Mondays, Wednesday's and Fridays, at 12 if?:, ? id- leave 2 P. M. the same days. JNO. A. WH1TTEMORE, P. M. ^ LIOXABD W. CORBETT, Assistant P. M. Messrs. A. A. Solomons and D. J. Winn kare gone North. Postmaster Whittemore will not sell money 'orders on Saturdays after 12 o'clock. fier. A. Mciver Fraser and wife left Sumter iv Wednesday morning last for their home in m Lexington, Ky. r -? member of our fraternity who went to the f mountains, a short time since, returned home I Saturday night last. I School Commissioner Rbame returned from Greenville on Friday morning last* in good health and spirits. * For the week ending Aug. 22d, three col? ored people have died tn this vicinity. Willoaghby Reade has applied to our Coun? cil for the rent of the Music Hail during Fair week in October. Col. W. A. Colclough, formerly of this County, and now of Gainesville, Fia., is on a visit to relatives and friends in Sumttr. Only one case wat before Justice Moses yes? terday . The darkey was sent to jail, being ^Hfound guilty of assault and battery. On Friday last Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Sanders, of this place, lost their only child, an interest? ing little boy, not quite a year old, after a ; few days illness from cholera infantum. We are sorry to learn that Capt. Geo. Mc- i Cutchen ia so unfortunate as to have five of I his family down with typhoid fever-three of j them not expected to live. I On the 24th inst., Mr. H. Thomas, of Sa- ; lem, white out walking suddenly dropped j dead. Heart disease was supposed to be the j cause. Mr. Nelson Kirby, of Lynches Creek, j also, on the same dar died of heart disease, j Mr. David E. Du Bose, who was taken sick j early in the week, with something like a I bilious attack, died on Thursday evening last ; at bis home near Midway Church, in Salem, j Mr. DuBose was a young man, but leaves a large family, a wife and sereu children, to lament his loss.. Mr. W. T. Xewmao of Manning, died yes? terday morning from a congestive chill. He was aboctt 35 years oW, ac? leaves a young wife, to whom he was married about six months ago. Miss Madge Blanding left Wednesday last for Vaideu, Miss., where she expects to spend j kfome time with her sister. We wish ber lots j ^offun, and hope it will not be long before! y ber "genial self will be among us a??:n. | Mr. Neil. O'Donnell, the travelling sales- j ^Qtta/)f F. WI Wagner & Co., paid ns a visit j pTon Saturday last. Be is the right man in the j righi place, *nd we wish him all the success he so richly deserves. A protracted meeting of much interest is being held at the Methodist Church near the Ppoxideoce Camp Ground. Revs. Simmons, i Gilbert, Darby, DePass and Moore are in ait-ccdance The farmers at Spr'ng Hill have at last had rain ; but in the Pisgah neighborhood, seven or eight miles west of Spring JIU!, no rain I bas fallen up to last Friday, and the soil ha6 j not been wet in about ?5 or 80 days. The town has agreed to furnish two acres ! of land for the new Railroad depot. But later | developments show that the present W. C. & j A. depot and tbe S. C. Central depot wi?] be | consolidated, and a new building erected on j the green nov used as a base ball ground. Mr. Jo?. A. Wh?t?emore bas received per- j mission from the Town Council to put up ! telephone posts between the Post Office and t the Depot in case he cannot make arraa^e-j menta to run the wire over the top of the j _ residences. Our Town Authorities have purchased a 1000 lb., bell from the Mcshane Bell Co., of Baltimore. It will be ?D position about 1st September. The present bell weighs about 500 pounds. Republican street wi?l be opened through I . to Creen street maning parallel with Turkey ! Creek, during the present week, and Magnolia j street from Liberty to Calhoun, nearly in front j of the residence of Mr. W. F. B. Haynswortb I will be opei ed early io the Fall. The cost ? to the Council for the land has so far been I about three hundred dollars. Since Mr. Bogin's horses ran away and ! smashed up a lamp post ?nd a pannel of Dr. ] China's iron fencicg, tee Town Coo neil have instructed the police force to prohibit the j playing of bali on the streets. The runaway j was caused by ball pitchers. Our Police force now numbers five-one on j duty in the day and four at night-of the j four, Mr. Ben Bar^ick is in charge of the \ waiting room at the Depot. Tbe Railroad j authorities promised to fix np two rooms, but j go far only one has been made ready. The Town Clerk is poshing the matter. Mr. D- Jas. Winn, in consequence of the requirements of his offices as President and j Treasurer of the Cotton Factory Company, j bas withdrawn from the firm of D. J. Winn i & Co. The business will be continued by j Messrs. David J. Winn and L. W. Joye under j the same name. j ? Tom Scaffe is wide awake to his interests, ! ?nd is fixing up hhs store to make more room i j for other goods that are to come. He says he I ?iU keep i full stock of the wares in bis line, \ |og with Lamps and Glassware of all de- j 1 Kptions. m Be sure to give him a visit. ! < t- Six. 7.B. Stuckey of Bisboprilie, S. C., j* offers $50 for the arrest of J. K. Williams and j < Jimmie Hopkins, both white, to answer to the j < charge of stealing his black mare mule and j - double-seated buggy on the I9th of last July, j I j ; Mr. Stuckey arrived io town last night, j ' and we understand that he succeeded yester- | ' day in recovering his mule and buggy, but j did not get the thief. rr* ,iiiiyg?as5fi36&? t A negro boy, purporting to hail from Rich- ; land, has been going into the yards of some j > of our citizens in the upper part of the town, j j and in the absence of the male members of j j tbe families, speaking impudently to the la- j 1 dies. Our police should be on the lookout for j J bim. We bear he bas three fingers missing! on one band, and by this mark may be j , Renown." j ' Mr. J. R. Phillips, of Providence, who was ; reported by us last week as having brought in j f ?tfone of thc first bales of new cotton, has left j I ?tour oftce two stalks of cotton as samples of ; the crop. Every boll is open, and not a new \ form is to be-found on either stalk. He says \ y ^bat all the older cotton is like this, and that * ?3 soon as the bolls open thc cotton falls out ^ to thc ground. It is noticed, bo-wever, that o thc younger cotton i3 groking and other forms . i cj-turiog. Base Ball Again. A lively contest was bad on Tbursday evening last, between the Eureka and Excel- j sior Base Ball Clubs, both of Sumter, on the j green near the depot. The score resulted ia j 9 for the Excelsiors and 10 for the Eurekas. The "Eurekas," of which our Devil is a member, are in hopes that their challenge will j be accepted by the Columbia nine and a match i game played between them on next Thursday. The "Palroettoes" of this place, and the "Game Cocks" of Stateburg, have appointed Thursday week, the 4th of September, to play a match g:?me, tn the grounds of the former. - i ? ^ Attention Company ! ! The Officers of the Sumter Light Infantry, to insure good drilling on the part of the members of same, at the Yorktown Centen? nial, have ordered four drills a week, every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights from now until their leave. At the j regular meeting of the Company, on Tuesday night last, it was decided that in selecting the men who shall go to Yorktown, punctuality at drills and proficiency in drilling, will be the criterion to go by. By the middle or last of next month aplume drill and entertainment will be had. i - - i1 - Drowned. On Sunday before last, a little colored boy about ten years of age, by the name of Prince, ! son of Dublin .Montgomery, who lives near i White's Mill, was drowned in the pond. ] He had been to Sunday School, and was on ? his way home with some companions, when j he decided to go in bathing, which he did, j and getting into deep water, was drowned, j Coroner Edwards held an inquest, and the ? jury returned a verdict of accidental drowning. The Results of too Much Whiskey. ? The facts about Calhoun Williams' attempt j to forcibly enter the store of A. A. Solraons, j are as follows : It seems that on the night of j the 16th, overcharged with whiskey, he was ! wandering down Liberty street in search of i Mackey's Soda Fountain. In his staggering, j he fell against the board protection put up j while Mr. Solomons was improving his store, j Lewis Capers, a policeman, seeing him, went ' after him, and Williams ran. Thereupon Capers fired his pistol, he says, io the air. Williams ran under Mr. Darby's house, on Republican'Sireet. He was dragged out. and one Julius Simmons, thinking Williams was j his son, put on such demonstrations that po? liceman Capers clubbed him to the ground. At the trial next morning both Williams and Simmons were released and Capers sj3pended j from the police force for superseding the j powers of office. He has since theo resigned j. his position. Alarm at the Jail. Yesterday we received a letter written by j Henry Johnson, the murderer of Johu Davis, j giving a detailed account of a plot formed by j three of the prisoners, (Cain Fleming, Isaac ? Johnson and Cuffy Conyers) lo kill thc Jailor, ! Mr. Albert Weeks, as he unlocked the grate, j and then to make their escape. Thinking there might be some truth in j what Johnson wrote, we went around to the j jail, and had a chat with him a?d the other j prisoners, after which we are fully cou vi need j that thete was ?ot the slightest foundation j for the suspicion, as the three prisoners impli- j cated in the plot are only in jail for petty j crimes, and it is unreasonable to suppose that j they would vet.ture upon a life and death | scheme to obtain freedom a little sooner than j the law might grant it to them. Mr. Weeks, the jailor, also received a letter j on Sunday evening, warning bim of such a J plot, but the circumstancs indicate that the affair was concocted by Johnson with the j view of placing himself in amore favorable j light when his trial comes off. Real Estate Transfers Filed in the office of Register of Mesne Con- ? veranee for Sumter County, from the 6th to j the I6th of August, 1881 : ? Thomas James, Trustee, Bella Friersonand j Marv Ann Bell to Jack Johnson-deed to lot ! containing J acre, $10. i James R. Odom and Martha A. Odom to Elizabeth T. McCutehan-deed to let in i Wedgefield, containing one acre, $235. ? Mrs. Phoebe Joyner to Thomas & McCutch- j an-deed to ?ai ia Wedgefield, containing J i acre, S133.33. Adeline E. Dennis to Mary E. Scarborough j -deed to lot ?o BisbopviHe containing 4 35- j 100 acres, $900. i Guignard Richardson, Master, to Louisa F. j Dinkins-deed lo iot containing 89? acres, $381.44. Guignard Richardson, Master to Louisa F. Dinkins and Lilian W. Spann-deed to lot j containing S9| acres, $331.44. J. W. Hodge and Sallie R. Hodge to G. G. j Johnson-deed to lot containing 141 acres, I $800. Guignard Richardson, Master to Lillian W. i Spann-deed to lot containing S9| acres, for ? $331.44. H. W. Bradley to Robert H. Welch-deed to lot containing 150 acres, $1C00. -o The following ?-ere filed from the 13th to the 20th of August, 1881 : Jno. B. James, Man- J. Williams and oth- j ers to Wm. A James. Jr.,-deed to lot con ! taining 212 76-100 acres, $500. - ] Elias H. Frost to Geo. W. Loring, Trustee j -deed to lot containing 10 acres, $50. J. F. Jackson to Dr. A. J. China-deed to | lot containing 1J acres, $18. Cured of Drinking. "A young friend of mine was cured of an j insatiable thirst for liquor, which had so ! prostrated him that he was unable to do any j business. He was entirelv cured by the use ! i >fHop Bitters. It allayed all that burning j thirst ; took away his appetite for liquor, { nade his nerves steadv, and he has remained ? i sober and steady man for more than two ! rears, and has no desire to return to his cups ; ? [ know of a number of otbeis that have been ! :ured of drinking by it."-From a leading ? R. R. Official, < hkago, ULT- Times. Thousands have been cu ted of dumb ague, I aillious disorders, jaundice, dyspepsia and all j diseases of the liver, blood and stomach, when j ill other remedies have failed, by using Prof. j Suiimette's French Liver Pad, which is a j juick and permanent cure for those disorders, j Ask your druggist for the great remedy, and :ake no other, and if be does not keep it send 51.50 in a letter to the French Pad Co., Tole- j io, O., and receive one by mail postpaid. August 23. --* ? - IT IS FOUND AT LAST. SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE Ses.-A newera j S dawning upon woman. Hitherto she has ? seen called upon to suffer the ills of mankind j md her own besides. The frequent and dis- j tressing irregularities peculiar to her sex have : ong been to her the "direful spring of woes i m ii um bored." In the mansion of the rich and ? lovel of poverty alike, woman has been the ; ronstant yet patient victim of a thousand ills : mknown to man-and without a remedy. ! 'Oh Lord, how long!" io the agony of her ! ?oul, hath she cried. But now thehourof her j edemption is come. She will suffer no more, ? or Bradfield's Female Regulator, "Woman's j Jest Friend," is for sale by all druggists. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, ; 5a. ; price, $1 50 per bottle. Co DANGER IN TAKING MAY APPLE LIVER PILLS. ! .'hey arc harmless to the most delicate person, ; >ut so penetrating tbat the}' clear thc system .fall impurities, and gently excite thc liver to 1 icahbj action. Price 15 cents per box. Julv 5-3m. THE MARKETS. SUMTER, August 22, 1881. About 20 bales have been sold during the week ending the loth, the market closing steady. We quote : Stained 3J to 8 ; Tinged 9 to 9J : Ordinary 7f to 8? ; Good Ordinary 9} to 9j; Low Middling 10 to 1 Oj : Middling lOitolOf; Good Middling 10| to ll. WILMINGTON, N. C., Aug. 21. Spirits Turpentine-The market opened quiet at 42| cts. per gallon, with sales re? ported of 100 casks at that price, and later 27 casks at 42i cents, closing quiet at the latter figure. Rosin-The market was firm at $1 85 for Strained and $1 95 for Good Strained. Fine rosms quiet and steady on a basis of $2 25 for K Low Pale, $2 50 for M Pale, S2 75 for N Extra Pale and $3 00 for W Window Glass. Crude Turpentine-Market quoted firm ou 'Change at S3 09 and $3 10 per bbl for-Yel? low Dip and $3 48 for Virgin, with sales at quotations. A Talented Lady's Views Mrs. C. F. Fleming, State Lecturer of Mis? souri, and also an artist of rare merit, whose picture of Adelaide Neilson is pronounced by the press to be the most beautiful picture in the United States, in a recent letter said : "I have been troubled with kidney disease since my childhood, and it finally culminated in chronic catarrh of the bladder. It would be impossible for me to describe how much I hare suffered, and I had abandoned all hope of erer being cured. I was, however, recom? mended to try Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and it has done me more good than the combined skill of all the physicians I haveever tried during my entire life." Such testimony is beyond question, and proves the value to all ladies of the remedy it advocates. GRANTVILLE, GA., August 26, 1879 DB. C. J. MOFFETT-Dear Sir-I cannot longer refrain from rendering to you my grateful acknowledgements for the priceless boon yon have given to the baby world in your "Teethina." For several months past I have been giving it to our little girl now teething with the most happy results. Other little ones are drooping and dying while our liilie darling is/at and cheerful. I recom? mend it to all with whom I come in contact. Yours very truly, A. B. STROUD. Dr. A. R. Norton of Savannah, writes: I assure you it afFords me pleasure to give my approval and certificate in favor of j-our Lung Restorer, having given it a fair trial in a num? ber of cases where it proved a success in the treatment of Bronchitis and Consumption. Five years ago my wife was far gone in Con? sumption, she had been confined to her bed the greater part of the time, for six months .with Hectic Fever every day, and I had but little bopesofher reco very, bu t by persevera n ce w i t b the blessings of God, her Lungs are to-day per? fectly sound. I gave her no other Lung Medi? cine than yours and a cough syrup I make. I have generally given them together as I have strong faith in both. I succeeded in curing a number of h opel ess cases, and regard Brewer's j Lung Restorer as a very valuable preparation, j Please send me per Express three dozen, as I ! am nearly out. Send bill of same and I will j remit promptly. Wishing you good success, I j remain, Yours Respectfully, A. R. NORTON, M. D , Cor. West, Broad and Harris Sts., Savannah, Ga. MACON, GA. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin A Lamar, Gentlemen -One bottle of Brewer's Lung Restorer cured meof Bronchitis io a week's time. I will wanta few more bottles soon I intend keeping it io my house all the lime, as I consider it a valua- ! hie medicine. Yours Respectfully, HENRY DAVIS. Sold by all druggists. July 5-3m. SELMA, ALA., April 8, 1878. Mr. J. D. Goodwin, Agent-Dear Sir : I take pleasure in stating that I hare used your j Medicated Stock Feed on a very poor cow, with j greatsuccess. She looks very muebbetter now, gives a great deal .nore milk, and is much su? perior. I therefore recoomeud this toedicineto all who wish toimprove their stock, catileand horses, as it is truly what it is represented to be. Very Respectfully, A. KAYSER. EUFAULA, ALA.. July, 1878.. j Mr. L. Shoenfeld : I used oue sack of your j Stock Feed on.ray cow, with very satisfactory j results. She had recently dropped her calf, and was in poor conditiou, and by the use of j your Stock Feed she was rapidly improved in j flesh aud milk. Very Respectfully, GEO. II. DENT, j Sold by all druggists. July 5-3m. j LOOK OUT FOR CHEAP GOODS. ALTAMONT MOSES IS NORTH, Buying his Stock. HE WILL MO VE OS THE 1st September, TO THE Old Popular Stand, N. E. CORNER Hain -and Liberty Streck. N E W A I)ArEE?ISE M E N T S . (?endorsed and rt mendea by the medi? cal profession, for Dyspepsia, General Debility, Female Dis? eases, Wanto/ Vital? ity, Nervous Prostra' Hon, and Convalcs te$tcefromPevers,A:c.? GE^LEMENTTW?S sutferi?? ?rom general debility to. such, on extent that roy labor was exceedingly bur? densome to me. A vacation of a month did DO* .give me much relief, ott on the contrary, was followed by increased prostration and sinking chills. At thia time I began the uso 6f your IKON TONIC, from which I re nhzed almost imm?diate and wonderful results. Theold energy returned and I found that my natural force waa not permanently abated, I bare used three bottles of the Tonic. Since using it I have done twico tho la? bor thnt I ever did in the same time during my Illness, and with double the ease. With the tranquil nerve and visor of body, has come also a clearness of thought never before enjoyed. If the Tonic hos not dono the work. Iknow not what. 1 give it thecredtt. J. P. WATSON. Pastor Christian Church, Troy, O. (The Iron. Tonie is a1 \ preparation of Pro? toxide of Iron. Peru? vian Bark, and Phos? phates, associated tcith the Vegetable Aromatie?, It serves every purpose where a Tonie is necessary., ' ?AI0FAGTMEO IT THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., NO. 213 NORTH MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS D. J. WINN & CO., DEALERS IX READY-MADE CLOTHING ' OF A LL GRADES, Piece Goods. Cloths, Cassimeres, Cottonades, Jeans, &c. IN GREAT VARIETY, HATS, TIES AND SCARFS, SHIRTS, COLLARS? HOSIERY. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS AND UNDERWEAR. AN ENTIRELY NEW'STOCK JUST RECEIVED. WE SELL AT LOWEST FRICES. THE IMPROVED WHEELER AND WILSON, IMPROVED WEED*, IMPROVED VICTOR, HOWE ?B," AND NEW AVERY Sewing: JVEacliines, -ALSO The Celebrated Preston's Fertilizers, PERSONS CONTEMPLATING BUYING STEAM ENGINES. Will save money by calling on us. WE SELL A FIRST CLASS ENGINE AND BOILER, Made by the New York Safety Steam Power Company. Satisfaction Guaranteed in Every Parchase. Send for Circulars and Priced. April lo "Earliest Flowers of Spring.'1 DESPORTES & EDMUNDS, WRIGHTS HOTEL BLOCK, Oolnmtoia, S. C. In Store : Beautiful Lawns at 6 1-4 Beautiful Cambrics at SJ c. Beautiful Prints at 6ic Large Towels at 10 c. Large Linen Towels at 15 c. Gents' Silk Handkerchiefs, (Beauties) 50 c. Ladies' Linen Handkerchief's (Marvels) at 25 c. Ladies' do do (Bargain) at 10 c. Misses' Sun Hats at 25 c. cts. A beautiful line of Ladies', Gents' and Children's Hand-sowed Shoes : also the cheaper qualities. Gents', Youths' and Boys' Hats, Shirts, Hosiery, Neck-Wear, Gloves, Trunks, Valises, j Steel Scissors and Needles. ! j DRESS GOODS in al! the novelties of the season-a drire io Black Silks, Trimming Silks ! and Cretome Cloths and Lace Curtains for Upholstering. GENT'S CASISM?RES, Cloths, Jeans.pucks, Drills, from all tbe Celebrated factories of ' America. -o We are prepared to sell Good Goods as cheaply as any house in j the State. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Desportes & Edmunds, Wright's Hotel Block, March 15, 1881. COLUMBIA, S. C. Always -Remember THAT AT THE LADIES' STORE OF J. THEO. SOLOMONS, You will find the Best and Freshest Selection of SUCH ;\S BIOTINS, LAWNS, GRENA? DINES &c, for Evening Dress, OR Commencement Exercises. Nothing better than our Delicate and Beautiful NUN'S VEILING in all Colors. Constantly in Receipt of Such Goods As Warrant His Offering To the Public At All Times A Full, Complete j And Varied Stock, competing with j ANY HOUSE IN THE CTIY. Just Received an Assortment of j Also a New Line of And other WHITE GOODS NOW IN DEMAND, And of Jere d at LOW PRICKS.; LAP-ROBES -A F?LL LINE JUST KECEiVED i OF ALL COLORS At Prices Defying Competition. We are disposing o? our Remnant j Calico, Homespun, Dress Goods, j Piece Goods, Embroidery, etc., | . at almost Nomit;?! Prices. Come One, Come All. See our Goods, hear our Pri? ces, and be happy. ' J. THEO. SOLOMONS. Juno 1, ISSI. * ! ANTHONY WHITE, Apt amt Commission Merchant SUMTER, S. C. ; IS PREPARED TO TAKE RISKS AGAINST F IRK, in a uumber of first-c?ass Northern, Southern and English Fire Insurance Companies, among which are j North British and Mercantile of \ England. I Scottish Commercial of Glasgow, j Home of New-York, Georgia Home of Georgia, and Others, aggregating ?50,000,000 of Assets. AGENT ALSO FOR Wilson & Childs' Philadelphia Wagons. McLear & Kendal's Carriage ?fe Bug? gies. Wando Fertilizer and Acid Phosphate. Julv 29 XHr if TO? aro n wan o8Kf If yon arc a of ?iii"?i:;L'.va.v.-v*l;- wBW maa Icc ened by Uio sCriiin of VRf tcrsto:l.:[i^oTcrni:d your duties avoid EBT Ci^'!:t work, to rt?; stimulants an d na e W tort? bra:? ticrvctniu Hop Bitters. g^awic. UM? Hop B. 0 If rou nroyouncirtd B suffering from tiny Ih; discretion or dissipa ? don: if yon.aro-mnr. ried or Single, dd or S ronns. siyieritij: from nooihealth or laniiiti.-li 3 i nt' ?? a bed of ??eic ness, rely on Hop? Bitters. Whoever you are. nu of Kidney needs clcntisinu-.ton-'^^-/d:.'.-!.^ thut might WK or sUi:it:!:itin^ f^:-; Ji-'i-c^otn.ieteiii,-.! JKilhbal?inloxicai'iig, jX-. ?i Ly ??111,1 01 f ??V ot taUo Hop HopBltters BitterS" J^^sss^ of th? ^..Mrt, rfjLj i] Hp y ).!(. ?MI re for &f**- ,*Z,.,0.rn-es ? &| j.j l!M. 4>|- opl,.M1' You wi ll ne JTj njTTrp v'!'o!,a'- co? or cured li > oin:?- ttn [HI I JJ .'; ?I narcotics. Hop Bitters^ fy ^ ? Krouaros:m- M.. b't~; ? l!y r* pW weal: ami -J*.! ain/rO "V.i-cl" r it: lt rnay?L_. .. Bj nor nrrrEas f,?:.v??h!Ji 1 FA IL i - m. saved hun-*?.: :-HR?eS??i*r,:S.,T. d red s. --hi * TW.O. OM. sa;. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED! Just published, :i new dillon of Pr. CUL YKRWEL?/S CELEBRATED ESSA? on the radical cure of Spermatorrhoea ur Sotninal weak nea?, Involuntary Seminal Losses Impotency, Mcnttil ?mi Physical Incapacity. Im pedi mun ts To Marriage, etc.; als?>. Consumption, Epilepsy and fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance. ?tc. j The celebrated uuthor. in titi* admirable ! Essay; clearly demonstrated, from a thirty years' j successful practice, that the alarming ernie- | quencos- of self-abuse may be radically cured; j pointing "at a mode o! cure at once certain and | effectual, ky winch every sufferer, no mailer j what Iiis condition may be, may cure li itu sel: j cheaply, privately alni radically. ?20"Thi.s Lecture should be m thc banda of | every you th and every man in Hie land. S?-tit under neal, in :i plain envelope, to any 1 address, post paid, on recopt of six cents or two prshige stamps. WE HAVE ALSO A SURE CURK FOR TAPE WORM. A dil ress THE CfiLVERWELL MEDICA L CO., 41 AN.N St. NEW VOUK; Post Office lin.v, AbXfi, I " July 1 ly. j WRIGHT'S HOTEL, COLL'M JU A, S. C. THIS NEW AND ELEGANT HOUSE, with all modern iinprovement?, is now )pen for th* reception of guests. S. L. WRTQHT & SON, May a. Proprietor? ] P. & A. J. MOSES, Livery and Sale Stables, j Main Street, (AT ELUS' OLD STAND.) \ A full line of Vehicles and Teams I always on hand. Traveling fares ; moderate. Commercial travel- j ers can always be accommodated j there. Contracts for Hauling j taken promptly and satisfacto- ; rily executed. In due season j will have a full line of Sale \ Stock on hand; I P. & A, J, MOSES. \ July 24, 1881. Ll. J. D. CRAIG'S FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING ESTA EL I SH M E NT, Sumter, S C. (ESTABLISHED IS 185(5.) AF?LL ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE constantly in store, at prices to suit the times. ?ED ROOM SETTS, WARDROBES, Bureaus, Wash Stands, Tables,. Bedsteads, Chairs, Sofas, Lounges, Skies, Sideboards, Looking Glasses', What Nots, Wall Brackets, Chromos, Window Shades and Fixtures, Picture Frames, Cord, Tassels, Picture Glass, Window Glass, Putty, Mattresses. &c, tc. THE UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT. IS FULL AND COMPLETS, COFFINS AND CASKETS of all descrip? tions and sizes constantly in store at price? ranging-. For Adults-from $5 lc 125. For Children-from $3 to 45. My ?pedal personal attention, day by day, is ' eiveu to this business, in all its department*, : and satisfaction guaranteed in everv case. Nor 19_*_ i WEDGEFIELD BUILDING LOTS FOB SALE. TT7TTH thc view of meeting the demand for VV Building Lots at Wedgefield, tue under- j signed has decided to lav out in lot? about TEN ACRES of land, NEAR THE DEPOT, which j will be sold low, and on reasonable terms, to j lona fide settlers. JAS. H. AVCOCK, Aug 17-tf. Wedgefield, S. C. j WULBERN & PIEPER, WHOLESALE GROCERS, j AND DEALERS IN Prorate, Lipors, Toliacco, kl 167 and 169 Ea*t-Bay , CHARLESTON, S. C. Dec. 2 6 J?JU11U GL IJ Wholesale Merchants. PURCHASERS AND DEALERS IN Iron and Metals, of all Kinds. ! HIDES, Fi?RS AND SKINS. WOOL, WAX, RAGS, PAPER STOCK A1YD COTTON. Cotton Ties, Nae and Spliced. ! Circulars of Prices furnished on application. P. O. BOX M9, CHARLESTON, S. C. ) February 10 ly E. B. STOKES, ; Blank Book Manufacture]1, j GENERAL BOOKBINDER.. ' Main Street, Opposite Cit;/ Hull, COLUMBIA, S* C. Blank Books ruled io asy patttru acd bound in any style desired. My facilities and long acqnatc-fsnee with the i business enables nie to guarantee sar'rsfaetron on j orders for Boo??s for the use of Clerks of Courts, j Sheriff*, Probate Judges, Masters in Equity, and j otiier County officials. Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers j and Periodicals, aud all kinds of publications, : bound nt bottom prices and in the best manner. ; Sept. 28 ly. . GLENN SPRINGS, i Spartanburg Co., S, C. SIMPSON & SIMPSON, PROPRIETORS. THIS CELEBRATED WATERING- PLACE ' is now open to visitors under the same j management a3 last year. Daily stage lines ! connect with trains at Spartan burg. A good! Livery Stable at the Springs. Daily Mail, good j Band of Music, Billiards, Bagatelle, Ten Pins j and all other Amusments usually found at first- j class Wateriog Places. june 21-tf j THE AIMAR HOUSE, ! CORNER OF Yanderborst and King Sis. j HAVING UEEX LEAS KD BY Miss Heriot. (Formerly of 190 Meeting-St .) IS NOW OPEN* fur the accommodation of 't BiHirdere. P:irtie.-i visiting Charleston vt ill ? hiifl this House conveniently rituateJ for bust* ness, and directly on the ?ino of Street Un tl way. Ti-rai-), por day, fruta $1 25 t? $' 50. *. month, from $25 CD to $.'iti 00. npC'irdins to location of room*-Sro extra. > Feb IS : THE PURCELL HOUSE Wilmington, N. C. UNDER NEW NANA GEMENT. First Class Hotel. Board $2 50 to $3 00 per day-Merchants ?2 00 B. ly. PERRY Proprietor. "RODERT HOUGH &~S0?S7 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Mies, Wiles aili ? titties 44 South-Street. Baltimore, Md. December 9 $2 Watch'*. Stem**iffier**3^9. Whlt-niKiu licr.t!t:i:Cn*9 %l. Imitat!??i pola$C SolidtcoMTlX Ciirai^nt njv? (rr jr*ui ( U? 'SSII 'S?tfVOS 'sivH K.U ?XV MUS ?O axri mu v . *0S1V UJ 'soxuins ijoxr-?i?.-i axv Rsnoxa ?vtquinpDg ut ud?q J-IA? suq '?DNIHXOI? jo jpoig jso3??rj ou; p?Atooo'j 5sn{- >v\? *s 'tiaiiii'io) ?T88I iN3N30NflONNV ?> jsc i e: d S Peerless Engine. MOUNTED GR ON SILLS. rORTABLB OR STATIONARY. Any Size from 2 to 80-Hcrse Power. THESE ENGINES HAVE AN ?STAB lished record for simplicity, durability, und development of power per rated horse-pozcer. Tlie boilers ere provided with every improve? ment lcokiog to safety, and by a patented device cannot explode under any circumstancK!. We furnish with this engine the famous Geiser Saw Miil, with independent and simultaneous Head Blocks, or complete G ruin Milting, or Cotton Ginning or Milling Machinery. Earing sold several outfits in Sumter County, we invite thc attention of any enc who contem? pl?tes buying machinery of any kind. IMPROVED UNDER RUNNER, BEST French Ruhr Stones, either Single or Double Gear, and any size from 20 to ':G incites. We sell also a Vertical Ruhr Stone Mill suita? ble for Eight Power Engines, willi capacity of from 5 to 15 bushels fine meal per hour. We also offs-r the famous Geiser Thresher and Separator for any description of work done by Threshers. Farmers' Friend Plows and Attachment*?. Belting of any kind-Rubber, Leather, or Cotton. AU descriptions of Machinery sold by us at NO! 41 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. SCHEVEN & BRIDGES, Gtneral Agents. Correspondence solicited. aplO-Cm : WMMTETSTOVE MAN, STOVES, PUMPS, TINWARE. .STOVE CASTINGS, WIL? LOW WAUK, DRIV? EN PUMPS, GAS PIPES AND ELBOWS. ALSO LAMP FININGS AND CROCKKUY. Gas Pipe Cut and Threaded. Water Works Put Uj>. Pumps Put Down. Sieves Rebuilt. Tin Ware Repaired. Guus Put in Order. Houses Roofed. May 12 lyr ".LAND OF TUE SKY!" '?..250 Feet ?hov? the Level of Hie S?-a! TOE titi! OOH HENDEES0NVILL3, N. C. -0 rpiIIS HOUSE has been ih'.r.a?gh?y reno I vj!:ci .md put in iii>t class cmdiiioti li?r lb? SEASON OF ISSI. The Proprietor will give life pc?-sonnl airen, lion to (?ueste, and 'io everything :u bi< power lu make fhtm feei ?if home. EXCELLENT WELL OF ICE-COLD WATE?-. N?cc^F?rnittsre ,- Ur-o'.iS Carpeted : Attentive Servante; Lt>..*a.:b?ri Central : Fare '.ha ?lest : Tab-graph Office ?rt :lie li.AvK Sj ages for Asb ville leave ibfe llim*-**- every morning. Hao'.a tor iJrevard anti Casar's }lead. Oinr;i',us to ami fron, the I)ejvt. Good lavery Stahle connected with the House. Terras ?2 per dav, and by tue month from S:30 to st?'. A. J. DOD AM EAD. Prarie i ur: MERCHANT'S HOTEL SPA R TANK URO, S. C., M. ?2PEIGHTS.Proprietor. LSTEV?-, CLEAN. COMMODIOUS AND A IRV. REST SUMMER HOUSE IN THE STATE May 24, ISSI . HILBERS HOUSE, Vb. 284 King-Street, Charleston, S. C. Transient Board per Day, M .5? to $2.00, according to location of rooms. "arriagesalways in attendance at the Depots and House, to. oonvev passengers, IRS. B HILBERS GEO. A. WAG EN ER m C?NGAREE Iron Works COLT 35131 A. .s. e* AGENT FOB CHAPMAN'S PERPETUAL EVAPOHAfOrV These works were established io R*4< by) Messrs; Geo. Sinclair and .Limes Anderson and .urebased by nie in the year l???, and from hat time till now carried on successfully by iiyse??. My friends and customers will bear ?itness of thc large and stupendous jobs exe .ut?-d hy me. It was at my works where the arges: ar.il almost only jobof its class ever ex dented in this city was done, viz: the making ?f me pipes f?r the City Water Work* in tho ?.eat IS5S. In the branch of BELL FOUNDING, i i-mi say tijflt I have made thc largest bells :vcr cast in th? State, such as the bel! fur the Jity Hall in Columbia? My stock of patterns for ARCHITECTURAL WORK, COLUMNS FOR STORK FRONTS, ?S larg?? und various; and in RAILINGS FOR BALCON L'S, GARDENS AND CEMETE? RIES I nave the largest variety and most raod ?rn fatterns ; ninny of these are patented and I have purchased the righi for this State. In thc machtue line I can furnish my pat ran? with Steam Engines and Boilers ol anv size and description. My Ci RC ULAR SAW MILLS have carried o?' the p ize every State Fair hcl i in this etty, and in their construction I have taken pains fo Combine simplicity with the most useful modern improvements, aud may Hatter myself that my CIRCULAR SAW MILLS f?nd favor with every sawyer who un? derstands his business. 'ike many orders I am steads!}- receiving for Sugar Cane Mills, prove that tue public appreciate thc milla ol my make, arr a single case of Lame lO^toli That the Pad fail? to euro. This Great Remedy wil! POSITIVELY and PERM ANENTLY cure Lumbago, Lame Lack, Sciatica, Gravel, Diabe? te.?, Dropsy. Bright's'Disease of the Kidneys. lu con ti nen ce and Retention of the Urine, Inda mafion of the Kidneys. Catarrh of the Bladder. High Colored Urine, Pain in the Rack, Side or Loins. Nervous Weakness, JJ nd in fact all disor? ders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs, whether contracted bv priva'e disease or otherwise. LADIES, if yon arc suiT-ring from Female Weakness. Leueorrhsta. or eny di?ase of :he Kidneys-, Bladder; or Urinary Organs. YOU CAN m: C?J?KDV Without swallowing nauseous medicine-, by simply wearing PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY FAD; WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION. Ask your druggist for Pror. il L*JLMETT:-;Y FRENCH KWSKT PAP. and take no otb<"r. V hi* has not prot it, scud $2.00 ai:d 3 ou wili receive the Pad by return mail. PROF, GU??.METTEJS FRENCH LIVER PAG2 Will positively cure Fever and AgueJ Dumb Ague, Ague Cake. Bilious rtrcr. .Jaundice. Dyspepsia, and all diseases of the Liver. Stom? ach and Blood. Price $1.50 by mail. Send for prof. GuUmette'e Treatise on the Kidneys and: Liver. fre