The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 06, 1881, Image 3
%\t S?atcjjmaK at? jioa? jpn.
TUESDAY? SEPTEMBER 6.
Entered at the Post Office at Sumter, S.
G., as Second Class Matter.
POSTAL DIRECTORY.
TaejMoDey Order Delivery is Open every day
duriug the week, from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Southern and Northern Mails close 7.30 P.
M\ Both Mails Open 8 A. M.
Snndays-Both Mails close at 6 P. M. Gene
ral Delivery Open from 8 to 9 A. M.
Arrivals and Departures of County Mails.
BUhopvilleMails arriveon Monday's Wednes?
days and Fridays, ? 2 M., andlcave l.*P.
M. same days.
Smithville and Providence Mails arrive
on, Mondays, Wednesday's and Fridays, at 12
L M., a id leave 2 P. M. the same days.
M JNO. A. WHITTEMORE, P. M.
LEONARD W. CORBETT, Assistant P. M.
.Messrs. Bultman, Furstenburg and Ducker,
are back from the North.
The Bil! of Lading Tor the new Town Bell
was rete;fed yesterday morning. .
Mr. H. S. Burden, of Providence, died on
Saturday night last.
? Two colored people have died in this vicin
g i ty, during the past week.
I The Sun rises at 5-40 and sets at half past
six o'clock, to-day.
One of our neighbors seems to have opened
a fruit-canning department.
Our modest merchants must not be ashamed
of the compliments paid to them in this issue.
Next week we will pay our respects to ad?
vertising cards from abroad.
Our streets were thronged on Saturday last
by our country cousins.
The Walchman and Southron is being so
highly spoken of that we are beginning to
*^"tbiak our paper a first rate one. Yet we are
working hard for its improvement.
Prof. Tremaine, who exhibited his "Sun
Pictures" in Sumter last Winter, may be
expected here soon.
Mr. J. B. Steed man, formerly of this place,
r^hjtt buy cotton this Winter, in Camden, for j
'j?flWarleston bon e.
- ?2)Pn Robinson's circus Agent has informed
wTWatcltman and Southron that he will be in
Ip Sumter soon.
We learn that Mr. W. H. Epperson has
rented Mr. C. T. Mason's gins and engine,
and is running them at the same old stand.
A ride around the site of the Bellemonte j
Factory revealed the fact that the building is j
rapidly on the rise. Everything rises that j
D. Jas. Winn helps to lift.
'.Hand us your paw, pard," is the latest
wajr of asking a lady for her hand.
- : 'A protracted meeting is being carried on
at Providence Baptist Church.
It won't make any difference how high
com goes up if there is none to be bought.
We pnblish some new Wilmington cards this j
week. Others from Charleston and Columbia j
will appear next week.
# Dr. Lewis G. Wood, of Columbia, was in j
town last week in the interest of Odontine, a j
most excellent tooth powder.
Mr. Chas. T. Mason, Jr., is erecting a hand?
some residence on the lot adjoining that of
Mr. D. Jas. Winn.
Mrs. Ridgill, wife of Mr. Napoleon A. Rid
gill; of Manning, died at that place on the
morning of the 5th instant.
Mr. Lycurgus Broaddus, who has been
spending several weeks at his home in Ken?
tucky, returned Monday evening, much im
\ proved in health.
We are told that there has been for several
jdays past a regular stampede for Dr. Hugh
son's office. Everybody has the vaccination
maia. It don"tcost anything to be vaccinat?
ed, aad it is fashionable also.
One of our Sumter astronomers says the ?
star of Bethlehem which is creating such a j
miration in the heavens just before daylight, j
is nothing more than Venus on a little swell, j
We are warm-very warm to-day. Please
pardon us for saying this little piece of poetry :
"0 for a lodge in some vast wilderness,
Some boundless contiguity of shade/'
Some of onr Sumter school teachers are
twitting each Other about having fallen in
love while at Greenville. We want to inform
them that school teachers are not expected to
marry.
Dr. A. Louis Bianding has changed his j
habitat to the new residence opposite Mrs.
Mikell's, and will there be found to attend
calls day and night.
Mr. F. A. Folsom, who left Sumter some
two years ago for Charlotte, N. C-, returned
last week. We are pleased to welcome bim
back, aod to learn tnat he thinks of staying.
Capt. John Reid will announce to the
people of Sumter, Kershaw, Clarendon and
Darlingfon counties, next week, through the j
columns of the 'WATCHMAN AND SOUTHRON,' ?
what bargains are in store for them at his
establishment.
Mr. J. C. McGuinnis* Coon came up into our
office yesterday morning, and made acquain- !
tance with our "devil." They seemed to get i
along very well ?t first, but the Coon finally j
got "his back up" for some reason or other, \
and departed very unceremoniously with his i
tail between his legs. Moral ?
David Summons, colored in taking a pistol
from his panis pocket last Wednesday, while !
in one of the stores on Liberty Street, run by j
colored people, accidentally discharged it, j
shooting himself in the side of the abdomen.
Dr. China was summoned and extracted?:ne !
ball, and the man is doing very well.
We hear that Mr. Joel E. Brunsen donated j
three thousand feet of lumber to the members
of the * 'ayesville Baptist Church to aid the i
members in completing their building. Last j
week the Pastor and four or five members of j
the Church harnessed their teams and wag- j
oned the lumber to Mayesville. Bully for
Joel*
B. R. Nash, who has been summering at j
home a month or BO, left last week for Dur- j
ham, N. C., to consult with bis. boss concern- j
ing hit fall campaigns and western explora- ?
tions. Nash will stock this Continent with j
the Sitting Bull Tobacco, and we shall not be j
surprised if, after awhile, he turns up in :
Egypt, Syria or Asia Minor. j
Sale Day.
Very few persons came to town yesterday, !
as heretofore, to s?e what was up, and it was
the dullest sale-day we have seen in Sumter j
in many a j-ear. In fact, if Ayer's Almanac
had not reminded us that it was the first Mon- j
day io September we might have lost sight of j
the fact that that special time was a legally j
established Sale Day, and we would not have j
been located at the nearest window, opposite
the Court House, with our ears attuned for j
the euphonious cries of the auctioneer as he !
offered for sale an old dilapidated mule which \
looked like he had been chewing last year's I
corn stalks ail the summer, with the promise !
of the genuine stuff this fall. Said mule was :
knocked down at $10. Mr. Morris Hewson's ?
interest in a lease of the grounds of the Sum- \
ter Park and Agricultual Fair Association j
was sold for $5. This ended the business de- i
nominated "Sheriff's Sales."
- mm -^m*^
Trial Justice's Court.
The following cases were disposed of yes- .
tferday in Trial Justice M. B. Moses' Court: j
The State vs. Jackson Washington-As- j
sault and battery with intent to kill, and :
carrying a concealed weapon. Committed in ?
default of bail for October Term: j
The State vs. Jane Taylor-Threats* ot j
bodily harm and breach of the peace. With- j
drawn at request of prosecutrix.
The State vs. Jackson Washington-Lar- ;
ceny. Committed in default of bail. i
Factory.
Since the strike last week more laborers
have been procured and the work in laying
the foundation has progressed so far that the
brick wall was commenced this morning.
Mr. Davis, the contractor, says the building
will be completed before the 15th of Nov.,
the time he contracted to have it finished.
County Commissioners Notes
In compliance with an Act of the General
Assembly, 188), the Connty Commissioners
have procured scales, to be known as stand?
ard scales for the weighing of cotton, pro?
duce, ?c.. to be used when any vendor or
vendee is dissatisfied with the weight of any
private or Railroad depot scales, and Mr. C.
M. Hurst has been appointed and sworn as
Weigher under said Act. The scales are now
in keeping of the Weigher.
The County fence is being pushed through
Wateree and Santee Swamps and at other
points on the Clarendon and Darlington lines.
Base Ball.
The Alert?, of Columbia, and the Eurekas,
of this place, alias the "big boys" against
the "little fellows" played tbeir game last
Wednesday, on the grounds of the latter.
The score stood at the end of the game 33 to
21 ia favor of the "big boys."
The game between the Resolutes, of State
burg, and the Palmettos, of this place, came
off Thursday last. The score was 29 to ti?
the Palmettoes wearing the laurels.
1 I I W?MM
Br. D. E. Mccallum,
Intending to leave Sumter to-morrow
{norning for a short trip to th? mountains,
desires to inform his patrons that he will be
absent from his office from the Tth to the
14?.h. After the last date he will be glad to
serve and see both patrons and friends at his
office. _^_
A Noteworthy Incident.
A correspondent from Wright's Bluffsaya :
"A circumstance worth}- of note, was occa?
sioned by the recent death of Miss Beatrice
Benbow, the beautiful daughter of our friend
W. W. Benbow Esq., of Clarendon. At her
funeral obsequies which took place on the 9th
of August, the Rev. Mr. Mahoney officiated.
This reverend gentleman bad also performed
the same sad rites over this young lady's
"Great., great Grand fathersat the same j
spot over fifty years ago !
Providence and Wedgefield Notes.
The dwelling and kitchen of Mr. Lang
Spann and sisters, at Providence, were burned
on Thursday, 25th August, while the family
were absent at the funeral services of Mrs. Jno
Allen.
The protracted meeting at Providence closed j
on Friday night, the 26tb. To the last the
congregations were large, and many were
influenced for good under the ministrations
of the truth preached.
The cotton fields about Wedgefield are
covered with new blooms, and September
looks like July. Heavy rains fell on Saturday
and Sunday before-last.
We are glad to learn that the health of Mrs.
A. A. Gilbert is improving. She is now ab?
sent at the Cleveland Spriugs, in company
with three of her sons.
"In the morning by the bright light
When Gabriel blowshis trumpet,"
I'll be at Ryttenberg & Sons
Buying of their goods "like all fun I'*
[See new ad.
The New Grocery.
Messrs. J. M. Spann and J. P. Russell were
busy all day yesterday fixing up th?ir store,
preparatory to laying ia a full stock of heavy
and fan.-y groceries.
Mr. J. M. Spann is a grandson of Capt. J.
D. McFaddin and the late Henry Spann, and is
well known to the most of our community.
Mr. Russell is a native of Virgiuia, who for
se vend years past has been in the mercantile
business in Baltimore, and is also the brother
in-law of Dr. A. Louis Blanding. He comes
among us highly recommended by those who
were acquainted with him in business as an
energetic and thorough business man.
Their stand is next door to Mr. R. P.
Monaghan, recently occupied by Mr. Alta?
mont Moses.
They have started business right-having
bought ibeir goods at the lowest cash figures,
?hey will be able to sell the same at corres?
ponding low prices. Give them a call and
make yourselves glad twice.
? i^m i i ^- -
A Ministerial Statement.
Rev. C. A. Harvey, B\ D., is the popular
financial secretary of Howard University, and
is specially fitted to judge of merit and de?
merit. In a recent letter fron Washington to
a friend be said : "I have for two years past
been acquainted with the remedy known as
Warner's Safe Kidney 3nd Liver Cure, and
with its remarkable curative efficiency in
obstinate and so called incurable cases of
Bright's disease in this city. In some of
these cases, which seemed to be in the last
stages, and which had been given up by prac?
titioners of both schools, the speedy change
wrought by this.remedy seemed but lillie less
than miraculous. I am convinced that for
Bright's Disease -in all its stages, including
the first symptoms, which seem so slight but
are so dangerous, no remedy heretofore dis?
covered can be held for one moment in com?
parison with this."
- ?- i i -
Thousands have been eui ed of dumb agoe,
billious disorders, jaundice, dyspepsia and all
diseases of the liver, blood ?.nd stomach, when
all other remedies have failed, by using Prof.
Guilmette's French Liver Pad, which is a
quick and permanent cure for those disorders, '?
Ask your druggist for the great remedy, and
take no other, and if he does not keep it send ,
St-50 in a letter to the French Pad Co., Tole?
do, 0., and receive one bv mail postpaid.
August 23.
THE MARKETS.
SUMTER, S.C., Sept. 5, 1883.
COTTON-About 125 bales have been sold
during the week ending Sept, 5th. The
market closed steady. We quote: Good
Ordinary 9| to9i; Low Middling IO to 10| ;
Middling 10? to 10$; Good Middling 10$ to
10f.
WILMINGTON, N. C., Sept. 2-6 P.M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-The market open
ed firm at 47i ceuts per gallon, with later
sales reported of 1000 casks at 48 cents,
being an advance of ic on last reports ;
closing firm, with very light stock on market.
.ROSIN-The market was firm at Si 85 for
Strained and $1 95 for Good Strained, with
sales as offered. Fine rosius firm on a
basis of S2 37? for K Low Pale, S2 62* for
M Pale, S2 87? for N Extra Pale, and $3 12?
for W Window Glass.
CRUDE TUR PE N TI N E- Market quoted
firm on '('hange at $3 10 per bbl for Yellow
Dip aud S3 48 for Virgin, with sales at quo?
tations ; being a reduction of one-fifth on ac?
count of inferiority. Also, eales reported of
100 bbls Yellow Dip at S3 2f> per bbl,
COTTON-Market firm but without report?
ed sales. The following were tiie quotations
of the day : Ordinary 8?c per lb; Good Or?
dinary 9$; Low Middling 10?: Middling ll\.
IT IS Fy UND AT LAST.
SOMETHING NEW UNDEK THE SUN.-A new era
is dawning upon woman. Hitherto she has
been called upon to suffer the ills of mankind
and her own besides. The frequent and dis?
tressing irregularities peculiar to her sex have
long been to her the "direful spring of woes
nnnumfcered." In the mansion of the rich and
hovel of poverty alike, woman has been the
constant yet patient victim of a thousand ills
unknown to man-and without a remedy.
"Oil Lord, how long!" in the agony df her
soul, hath she cried. But now thc hour of her
redemption is come. She will suffer no more,
for Bradfield"s Female Regulator, "Woman's
Best Friend," is for sale bv all"druggists.
Prepared hy Dr. J. Bradfield,~ Atlanta, j
Ga. ; price, Si 50 per bottle. i
No DANGER SS TAXING MAY APPLE LIVSK PILL?..
They are harmless to the most delicate person, ,
but so penetrating that they clear the system
of all impurities, and gently excite the liver to
healthy action. Price ly cents per box.
Soldbv all druggists. Julv 5-3ai.
I Fire! Pire! Fire!
Just as we were closing our form thc alarm
of fire caused our citizens to turn out promptly
to the signal of distress.
A stable on the premises occupied by Mr.
Dunue, on Washington Street was destroyed.
--- -.
Real Estate Transfers
Filed in the office of Register of Meine Con?
veyance for Sumter County, from the 27th
of August to the 3d of September 1881 :
Charlotte Ruffin to W\ D. Blanding-deed
to lot in the town of Sumter, containing jj of
an acre, mpre or less, $600.
How to get Sick
Expose yourself day and night, cat too
much without exercise ; work to) hard with?
out rest ; doctor all the time; take all the
vile nostrums advertised ; and thcu you will
want to know
HOW TO GET WELL
Which is answered in three words-Take Hop
Bitters !-Express.
mmn ? ???->?
A Notorious Radical Dead.
George F. McIntyre, who took a prominent
part in Radical politics in this State during
the dark days from 'C9 to ' 76, died last week
at Hilton Head, near Beaufort. The deceased
was born in Charleston >n 1S44, and was in
the Confederate service during the war., ?
After the war he allied himself with thc-Rad- j
ical paru-, and as his first reward was ap- j
pointed Registrar of Charleston by General
Sickles. He was subsequently elected a mem?
ber of the House of Representatives from Col
leton county, where he was known as the
"Captain o? the Forty Thieves," a body of
corrupt and venal negroes and whites who
were always and easily to be approached. He
was also elected School Commissioner of 'ol
leton county. In 1870 he was elected State
Senator, and served out his term. He was
then appointed Treasurer of Colleton county.
During his Colleton career, McIntyre at one
time published a newspaper, and made him?
self quite notorious by persistent charges of
gross immorality against Moses, the robber
Governor. When the Democrats gained pos?
session of the State, be fled from Colleton to
escape prosecution for defalcation in office.
At the time of his death he was assistaut
lighthouse keeper at H?ton Head.
- --mm?- --
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure.
B. F. KEESLING, M. D., Druggist,
Logansport, Ind., when sending in an order
for Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pads, writes ;
"I wore one of the first ones we had and 1
received more benefit from it than anything I
ever used. In fact the Pads give better gene?
ral satisfaction than any kiduey remedy we
ever sold."
GRANTVILLE, GA., August 26, 1819.
DR. C. J. MOFFETT-Dear Sir-I cannot
longer refrain from rendering to you my
grateful acknowledgements for the priceless
boon you have given to the baby world in
your "Tectbina." For several months post
I have been giving it tc our little girl now
teething with the most happy results.
Other little ones are drooping and dying while
our liiiie darling is fat 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 your 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 confiued to her bed the
greater part of the time, for six months with
i Hectic Fever every day. and I had but l'rtile
I hopes of her recovery, but by perseverance with
i the blessings of God, her Lungs are to-day per
\ fectly sound. 1 gave her no other Lung Medi?
cine than yours and a cough syrup I make. I
have generally given them together as I have
I strong faith in both. I succeeded in curing a
I number of hopeless cases, and regard Brewer's
j Lung Restorer as a very valuable preparation.
Please send me per Express three dozen, as I
am nearly out. Send bill of same and I will
remit promptly. Wishing you good success, I
remain, Yours Respectfully,
A. R. NORTON, M. D ,
j Cor. West. Broad and Harris Sts.. Savannah,
! Ga. * !
MACON, GA.
? Messrs.* Lamar, Rankin ic Lamar, Gentlemen
j -One bottle of Brewer's Lung Restorer cured
j meof Bronchitis in a week's time. I will want a
j few more bottles soon I intend keeping it rn
j my house all the time, as I consider it a valua
? ble medicine. Yo-urs Respectfully,
HENRY DAVIS,
j 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 have used your
Medicated Stock Feed on a very poor cow, with
great success. She looks very much better now,
gives a great deal more milk, and is much su
j perior. I therefore recommend this medic?nelo
j all who wish to improve theirstock, cattle and
j horses, as it is truly what it is represented to
j be. Very Respectfully, A. KAYSER. -
EUFAULA, ALA.. July, 1878.
Mr. L. Shoenfeld : I used one sack of your
Stock Feed on my cow, with very satisfactory
resal?s. She had recently dropped her calf
I and was in poor condition, and by the use of
j your Stock Feed she was rapidly improved in
flesh and milk. Verv Respectfuliv,
GEO- H. DENT.
Sold hy all druggists. July 5-3m.
LOOK OUT
FOR
GHEAP GOODS.
ALTAMONT MOSES
IS
. NORTH,
Buying his Stock.
5 WILL
I .fi O ITU
ON THE
1st September,
i
!
TO THE j
Old Popular Stand, j
i
I
N. E. CORNER I
!
Main and Liberty Streets.:
NE W ADVERTISE ME N T S .
wmmm
(^endorsed and renom*
\ mended by themed?'
leal procession, for
nyspepsia, Hen eral I
1Debility. Female Ititi- [
ease?. Want of VU'tl*
i ty, Xervous Prostra?
tion, and ?onvales-\
cen cc fro nt Fevers,Acc,
GENTLEMEN: I was suffering hom zentral debility to 6uch an extent that ray labor was exceedingly bur?
densome to me. A vacation of a month did not give me much relief, but on tho contrary, wa? followed by
increased prostration and sinking chills. Attbistime- I began the use of your laON TONIC, from which I re
ntir.od almost immediate and .wonderful results. Theold energy returned and I lound that my natural force
was not permanently abated, I have ?sed taree bottles of the Tonic. Since usingit I have dono twice the la?
bor that I over did in tho sanio time during my illness, and with doable the ease. With tho tranquil nerve
and vicor of body, has come also a clearness of thought never before enjoyed. If tho Tonic has not done the
werk, I know not what. 1 give it thp credit. J. P. WATSON. Pastor Christian Thur.-'', Troy, O.
('Thc Iron Tonic if* a\
preparation of Pro-\
t oxide of fron. Peru- I
vi an Tia rfc, and P/tos* ?
phntes. associated S
with the Vegetable I
Aromatics. It serves I
every purpose where*
a Tonic is necessary, f
MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., NO. 213 NORTH MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS
D. J. WINN & CO.,
DEALERS IN
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
OF ALL GRADES,
Piece Goods, Cloths, Casslmeres, Cottonades, Jeans, ftc.
IN GREAT VARIETY,
HATS, TIES AND SCARFS, SHIRTS, COLLARS
HOSIERY, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS AND UNDERWEAR.
AN ENTHIELT NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED.
WE SELL AT LOWEST PRICES.
TUE IMPROVED WHEELER AND WILSON, IMPROVED WEED,
IMPROVED VICTOR, HOWE "B," AND NEW AVERY
Sewing- Machines,
-ALSO
The Celebrated Preston's Fertilizers,
PERSONS CONTEMPLATING RUTING
STEAM EISTGIISTES.
Will save money by calling on ns.
AYE SELL A FIRST CLASS ENGINE AND BOILER,
Made by the New York Safety Steam Power Company.
Satisfaction Guaranteed in Every Purchase. Send for Circulars and Prices.
April 15
"Earliest Flowers of Spring."
DESPORTES &
WRIGHT'S HOTEL BLOCK,
In Store : Beautiful Lawns at 6 1-4 cts.
Beautiful Cambrics at 8h c.
Beautiful Prints at 6ic
Large Towels at 10 c.
Large Linen Towels at 15 c.
Gents' Silk Handkerchiefs, (Beauties) 50 c.
Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs (Marvels) at 25 c.
Ladies' do do (Bargain) at 10 c.
Misses' Sun Hats at 25 c.
A beautiful line of Ladies', Gents' and Children's Hand-sewed
Shoes ; also the cheaper qualities.
Gents", Voaths" and Boys' Hats, Shirts, Hosiery, Neck-Wear, Gloves, Trunks, Valises;
Steel Scissors and Needles.
DRESS GOODS in all the novelties of the season-a drive in Black Silks, Trimming Silks
and Crctoir.c Cloths and Lace Curtains for Upholstering.
GENT'S CAS1S.MEEES, Cloths, JCADS. Ducks, Drills, from all the Celebrated factories of
America.
We arc prepared to sell Good Goods as cheaply as any house in
the State. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Desportes & Edmunds,
Wright's Hotel Block,
March 15, ISSI.
COLUMBIA, S. G.
Always Remember
THAT AT THE .
LADIES9
STORE
OF
J. THEO.
SOLOMONS,
You will find the Best and
Freshest Selection of
SUCH AS
B?NTINS, LAWNS, GRENA?
DINES &c, for
Evening Dress,
OR
Commencement Exercises.
Nothing better than our Delicate
and Beautiful NUN'S VEILING in
all Colors,
Constantly hi
Receipt of
Such Goods
As Warrant
Ilia Offering
To ibe Public
At All Times
A Kuli. Complete
And Varied Stock, competing with
ANY HOUSE IN THE CT?Y.
Just Received an Assortment of
Also a New Line of
? ... I
And other WHITE GOODS
NOW IN DEMAND,
And ollered at
LOW PRICES.!
- !
LAP-ROBES j
-A FULL LINE JUST RECEIVED- j
OF .ALF. CO LO KS
At Prices Defying Co m peititu JJ I. j
We are disposing o? our Remnant j
Calico, Homespun, Dress Goods, ?'
P?ceo Goods, Embroidery, etc., 1
at almost Nominal Prices, j
Come (/ne, Come All. See
our Goods, hear our Pri?
ces; and bc happy.
J. THEO. SOLOMONS.
June 1, ISSI. !
SUMTER, S. C.
IS PREPARED TO TAKE RISKS
AGAINST FIRE,
ra a number of first-class Northern,
Southern and English Fire Insurance
Companies, among which are
North British and Mercantile of
England.
Scottish Commercial of Glasgow,
Home of New-York,
Georgia LToine of Georgia, and Others,
aggregating ?50,000,000 of Assets.
AGEIST ALSO FOR
Wilson & Childs' Philadelphia Wagons.
McLear & Kendal's Carriage & Bug?
gies.
Wando Fertilizer and Acid Phosphate.
?Sgjr ir v.ii are ti man ii y>u nr*?? ^KS
VT on':i- ::i'; r.v. HgB mun af ?Vt- *4JB
i cried bv thc strait: *>r jS?S tCWt?il?ni?^te?ihiO;
I your ??tjtifs RVOMI WK night work: v> r<?
I Hop Bitters. g westc. u.-e Hop B. O
1 irxoTi^royoiMicnmlMgafl'eritigrfrotirsn- in?
discret ion or <n."si|.<:i H tioa ; il' yon .?re.mar
ri'.-'i or single, old or Byomig,sijtr.jring^?rorii
p?orJic?lth or laniriiisli Hr?ff un a bcd ?fsieii
uess. rely ou Hopi Bitters.
"Whoever y o unie, 'J'!>on?ni'> dVr ?n
whenever you feel * O niiahy froin-jon.o
that your sy?ii-?? jHLJ form of Kltfney
nords cleansing, t-m- djs?-?sa that; wight,
fmc or stimulating; 8?.' have bpenprOTewt?.l
wir!)Oiit:n?<jr/>'(r/)?j, KS^ by a timely uteo?
t.iho Hop H?pBlttef?
Bitters-. . ." ,_" ,
Have yon ?7i/s- ??gLS&s
yx/.s<;?. ?'.'"'?i'H^^^?^^ffl D. I. C.
?lisiaseis I J ,s ?n.H.so.iito
You v. ill i>c| j?j : niTTrflfi sj'olmcco, or
cnrcd.if?o?us?Cj St:' M I Mlnarcotics.
Hop Bitters jg. H [ittt?
Jfvouarc^m- -f ;LM 1 U'?? Soldhydra*.
r.!v Veil: and ???J ? ,,rwp0 g!?-i.-l". Stn.iiur
JoV?.ir;l?d.trj: jg;: NEVE?i f ,'-'Ti?:.r.
it: lt m ay i]j . . jj u01. urrrRRs
M?^??iirA Li
saved hun- mj B ???h?sier,s. Y.
dredo. S3 ?-?j i?w-.mo. om.
HOW LOST, ?OVV RESTORED!
Just published. ;? new edition of Dr. CUL
VttRW ELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the
radical cure nf Sperma torrh va ?r Seminal weak
nesJ. Involuntary Seminal Losses, Iuipotvncy,
X?crtal and 1'hysicn! Incapacity; Impediments
to Marriage, etc.; als?. Ccnsuiuptinii, Epilepsy
and fits-, in-iucci by self-iiidiligence or sexual
extravagance, it?\ .
Thc celebrated authur, iii this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, fr-!u a thirty years'
successful practice, that lin* atanning coiiso
queiices uf self-abnse may be radically cured";
pointing out a inndo ol cure at once certain and
effectual, l;y which every sufferer, no luart?r
what his c- . . r: i ? ? t : -. u inn y br. n.ay euro bimsel:
cheaply. priv::ic:yan?! r:ilu\.My.
g ?r Th is bee it: ru >::<.::"<!. lie Tn the hands ol'
every vim iii rind every mai: in tl?? bind.
?-..nt under sea!, in a plain eiiveiupc, ro any
address. post paid, un recent ul" six ceiiis??r nv .
pV>;?:.?e Mam,.--. WK HAYE ALSO A SURE
CURE EUR TAPE WORM; Address
THE CUl.VERWEI.b MEDICAL CO..
41 ANN St. X:.w ?'.HCK: 1'I>M Office R?>.\, -l.'>i>i".,
July I ly.
WRIGHT'S HOTEL,
COLL'MIUA, S. C.
np.UlS NTEMT A Sj3? ELEGA NT II OUSE,!
\ withal! mo4crn i m i>rc vetucits, is no*'?
oi'cn fortiiC reception oJ*goi*i?.
S. L. WTvlGilT & SON,
May o. Proprietor?
P. ? ?, J. MOSES,
Livery and Sale Stables,
Main Street.
(AT ELLIS1 OLD STAND.)
A. full line ol' Vehicles and Teams
ahvavs on hand. Travelin2: fares
moderate. Commercial travel?
ers eau 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, ISSI. tf.
J. D7 CRAIG'S
f&sm /ii?'UKNITURE
UK DEE TA KING
KS TA 15 L I SUM EST, !
S tim ter.
. (ESTABLISHED IN 1S56.)
AFULL ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE j
constantly in store, at prices to suit thc
times.
RED ROOM SETTS: WARDROBES,
Bureaus, Washstands, Tables.
Bedsteads, Chairs, Scrfas, Lowiges,
Safes, Sideboards. Looking Glasses,
What Nuts, Wail Brackets, Chromos,
Window Shades ajid Fixtures,
Picture Frames. Cord, Tassels,
; Picture Glass, Window Glass,
Putty, Mattresses. kc, &5.
THE UNDERTAKING! DEPARTMENT.
IS FULL AND COMPLSTK,
COFFINS AND CASKETS of all descrip?
tions and sizes constantly in store at prices
ranging
For Adults-from $5 to 125..
ppr Children-from S3 to 45.
My special personal attention, day by day, ii
siren to this business, in all its departments,
and satisfaction guaranteed in every case.
Nov io _*_
WEDGEFIELD BUILDING LOTS
FOR SALE.
TTTlTil tlie view of meeting thc demand for
V V Building Lots at Wedgefield, the under?
signed has decided to ?av out in lots about TEN
ACRES of land, NEAR THE DEPOT, which
will bc sold low, and ou reasonable terms, to
bona fide settlers.
JAS. II. AVCOCK,
Aug 1 T-tf. Wedgefield, S. C.
^WEBERN & P1?^RT^=
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DEALERS IN
Provisions, Lipers, Tobacco, &c.
167 and 169 East-Bay ,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Dec. 2 6
MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON,
Wholesale Merchants.
PURCHASERS AND DEALERS TN
Iron and Metals, of all Kinds.
HIDES, FURS AND SKINS.
?WOOL. WAX, RAGS, PAPER
STOCK AND COTTON.
Cotton Ties, New and Spliced.
Circulars of Prices furnished on application.
P. O. BOX 549,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
I February 10 ly
' ? ? Ml-I MUM.?? Pl
E. R. STOKES,
Blank Book Manufacturer,
GENERAL BOOKBINDER,
M tin Sired, Otfiwfitc Cit;/ flail,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Blank Books ruled to any pattern and bound
in a uv style desired;
My facilities and long acquaintance wiih the
business enables me to guarantee satisfaction on
j orders- for Books for the use of Cit-rks of Courts,
S her? ITs, Probate Judges, Masters in Equity, aud
otb er Conn Ty officials.
Pamphlets, Magazines. Music,. Newspapers
and Periodicals, and all kinds of p?fbi?eations;
bound at bottom prices and in the beat manner.
Sept. 28 ly.
GLENN SPRINGS,
Spartanburg Co., S. C.
SIMPSON it. SIMPSON,
PROPRIETORS.
rpHIS CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE
1 is now open lo visitors under ilie same
management as last year. Daily stage lines
j connect with trains ut Spartan ?surg; A good
j Livery Stable at tlie Springs. Daily Mail, good
I Band of Music, Billiard?, Bagatelle, Ten Fins
I and al! other Amusments usually found at Jrrst
I class Watering Places. june 21-tf
j THE AIMAR HOUSE,
CO KN Kit 07
Vanderhorst and Kin" Sts.
HAVING BEHN LEASED BY
Miss iEECeoriot,
(Formerly of 190 Mccling-St.,) '
IS NOW OP KN fi>r th* accommodation <>f
Boarders. Parries visiting CIi*trle?tvh will
lin<! th?.< II oust; conveniently ??nate?! tor busi?
ness.and directly <J ii thc line of ?treet Ka tl way.
Terms, j>er day., tn-tit SI 2? to $? ill
*' im-ntli, from $25 I'D l > ?????!
according to location ot rooms-Ure extra;
Feb ?S
THE PURCELL HOUSE
Wilmington, N. C.
UNDER NEW NANA CEMENT.
First Class Hotel.
Board 5? to Uti pcr day- Merchants $2 00
13. PERKY
Prf.pri?t??r.
ROBERT HOUGH & SONS,
. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Brantlies, Wines ? W Ii i skies
4-i South-Street, Baltimore, Md.
December 9'
S2
W?t?ticr. St"n:-?-:ts.i.T?Z'M. Wltiintnf*! Hn:if:?r.i^
$'.. Iti?uts-R c?M-??V. NiiifU!!! f.t-.--?i-. f? ..ni if^t
|..r v.Mj.-...va .a-.r-hprraUttv? I?'W|W>|?|.. Vjful.'.-.-st
.:,Va?.rt. Tl?O.irSOyi-Vt?., J32.Xa?satiSt. y.'- Wk.
AS. 1). Bt.VXD?XG"
WM. I). l?r.AKDiXG
BLANOING & BLANBING,
A ttorncys at Law,
Sumter, S. C.
June 21 if.
..ntqtun?OQ 'osnoji .Topoq^V oji^oddQ
"O.)!.K1 pm; q?:uij jo
Aiijpiib nt pa?st:<l.ins aq jouufco ' pat J pu ntqnrj
'jairas iiViO mn
-0
'O?sui pnv ww qji.u paiaops '??AJ?; AJ^AO tu
'S3LI 'SJIIVOS
.scooo ONIHSIX<I:I.I ?"^n p?*
'sxvii aaa (ixv >nis' axn rn:ia v
'OS1Y
T 'soNiuns HD.\':-IIL-I g xv iisnoxa
"t:iqtan[OQ ut ttaaq J^A^ s?q }vqr
'?DNIHIOIO
jo ?po-ig isd?n:'] ?qi p3.tp.10y jsrif srjf
'O'S 'VlflIL'?l'HK)
'(IHYMI3? rI K
?-T88.T
-JO
Peerless Engine,
MOUNTED GR ON SILLS,
rOETABLE OR STATIONARY.
Any Size from 2 to 60-Horse Power.
THESE ENGINES HAVE AN ESTA 15
1 Lilied record for simplicity*,-dur^bUj-ij, and
development of power per rated hcrze-pcicer.
Tite boilers .ire provided" with every improve?
ment looking to safety, and. by a patented
device cannot explode under any eire?nu.if.-tnets'.
We furnish with this engine thc famous Geiser
Saw Mill, with independeut ?and simultaneous
I3ead Blocks, or complete Grain Milling, or
Cotton Ginning 6r Mil Ii ag Machinery.
Having sold several outfits i a Sum terCounty,
we invite thc attention of any one who contem?
plates buy i ag machinery of any kind.
IMPROVED UNDER RUNNER, BEST French
Buhr Stones, cither Single or Double Gear, and
any size from 20 to ;)G inches.
We sell also a Vertical Ruhr Slone Mill suita?
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
Separator for any description of work done by
Threshers.
Farmers' Friend Plows and Attachments.
Belling ef aay kind-.Rubber, Leather, ot
Cotton.
All descriptious of Machinery soid by us at
NO. 41 WAIN STREET,
COLOIBIA, S. C.
SCHEVEN & BRIDGES,
General Agents.
??r- Corresponcence solicited. ::pl9-6m
?HEI?MTEFS?OV? Ml?r"
T. C~SCAFFE
STOVES. PUMPS. TINWARE,
STOVE CASTINGS, WIL?
LOW WARE, DRIV?
EN PUMPS, GAS
PIPES AND
ELBOWS.
ALSO LAMV FIXINGS AND
CKOCKEKY.
Gas Pipe Gilt ami Threaded.
Water Works Pat Up.
Pumps Pirt Dovnr.
Stoves Rebuilt;
Titi Ware Rep-sired.
Guns Put in Ordey.
Houses Roofed.
May 12
lyx
LAM) OF THE SK Vi"
'?,Z50 Feet A hove the Level of Usc Sea.!
Till ?M
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C
j rpil[< HOUSE has been th-.r<-u:il:!y reno
j A. v?te?! .-?nil ptu in ftrat ehss ct?:itlftio-n for
1 I!.-? SEASON OF ?SS|.
J The Proprietor wi ti ?jive his persons! a tren
I t ion to Guests, anil du everything in hit power
j lo in:iUe thom feel ;?t hume.
EXCELLENT WELL OF ICE-COLD, WATER.
Nice t'urni'tire: Itt.oms Carpo'cd ; Attentive
? Servan'.--: I.o.-:?:i?jn Centrai: F:iTc the Best:
j Telejrrwph O?ee.in :lie lietel!
j St-iges for Asheville leave this Ilmi.-e every
i luomiiig. Hacks for BrevarJ ami Casar's
I Head. Omnibus to ami Iron: the Depot.
! Govd Livery Stuhle connected leith
?he ][<ju*c.
j Terms $2 per day, and by the mouth
from S20 to ?-M).
A. J. DODAM KAD, Proprietor,
.?un? IV? __
"MERCHANT'S^ HOTEL
SPARTANBURG, S. C.,
A. M. SPEIGHTS.Proprietor.
?A EW, CLEAN.
COMMODIOUS
AND AIRY.
BEST SUMMER HOUSE IN THE STATE.
May 21, issi.
HILBERS HOUSE.
No. 284 Kin <j-St-net, Chorleston, S. C
Transient Board per Day,
Si.50 to S2.0U, according to location of rooms.
Carriages always in attendance at the Depots
and House, to con ve v passengers,
MRS. B. FT I LB ERS. GEO*. A WAGENKR
Julv l'?
JIU mwmi
COKGASEE
Iron Works^
COLU3?BIA. S. C*
AGENT FOR
CHAPMAN'S PERPETUAL EVAPORATOR.
-o
These werk-- were established in 1>?47 by
Messrs. Git*. Sinclairand James Anderson and
purchased by tuc in thc year JS??.^and from
that time tiii n?>iv carried on successfully by
my.vif. My friends and cusiotrcrs will bear
witness of the larg* and snipesd<??s jobs exe?
cuted by me. It was at my works where til?
larsresl and almost ?.niy job ni its class ever ex-'
ecnted in this city was done, viz: the making
ol' me pipes for the Ciry Water Works in tho
yeal JSiS. In the branch of
. BELL FOUNDING,'
I can ???y that I '. ..vc made the largest bells
ever cij.-t ir? th- Srarc, such as the bell for the
?uy Hall in C.dcmbia.
My stock nf pattern.? for . * -
ARCHITECTURAL WORK,
COLUMNS FOR STORE FRONTS,
is large and various and in RAILINGS FOR
BALCON KS. GARDENS AND CEMETE
RIES I hav?; the hirge?t variety and tuosfinod
ern yattems: many of these are pu ten ted and
1 have pure1- a.-ed the right for this State.
in tl.e machine line I caa furnish my pat?
rons with
Steam Engines and Boilers
o? any size and description. My
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
have carried ..ff the p fro at every St ?te Fair
held in ir.is city, and in their construction I
have taken pains to combine simplicity with
the most useful modern improvements, and may
Hatter n.vseM that my CIRCULAR SAW
M I ELS lind fn vor with every sawyer who un?
derstands his business.
I The tmroy orders I am steadily receiving for
? Sugar Cane Mills,
j prove that lue public appreciate thc mills of my
j make, and ?<> it is with my
; f..r HORSE yuWKRS. (?IN V.'H EELS. G RIST
! MILLS and other MACHINERY.
. I have ?be manufacturing right of many
j PATENTS, such as castings for
I Rock Colton and Hay Press
; and three ?.r f.?ux FEED CUTTERS and other
j IM PL EM EN TS
j 1 will be pleased tn send my CIRCULA RS to
: an applicant, together with price list or esti
. male. My 1'KlCES ?re moderate, and I assure
? the public that they are lower even than thos*
j nf Northens manufacturers, and that my work
'?. will entripare favorably with that of arty other
: maker. .Address . f
JOHN ALEXANDER;
I Ct'NvAitKK IKI.:; Wouris, COL_:J:'B?A, S. C..
i Jan. 20. ... ly. .
t -au- m iiiii, ? i-ric wadnwaaw--?i-fr
J? REWARD:
^^^^ OVER A MILLION
W?^M Guiiniette s
I We now say to the afdicted and doubting ones'
j that we will pay the above reward for a
j single case nf
j That the Tad fails to cure This Gre.it Remedy
: will POSITIVELY and PERMANENTLY cTtre
j Lumbago. Lame Rick, Scia:?ea, Gravel. Diabe-.
j rcs, Dropsy. Bright's Disease <>f tho Kidne.ys,
j Inconunerioe and Reterrriou of the Urine. Infla
! ma lion of ?he Kidneys. Catarrh of the Bladder^
! High Colored Urine. Pain in thc P>ack, Side or/
i Loins. Nc-rvoii? Wcahn-'i?. and4 "w fact all disor
tiers of the Bladder and Urinary Organs, whether
I contacted by private disease or otherwise,
j LADIES, ii' you are suff-ring from- Fe?al*V
j Weakness. Leucorrh?e i. or any disease of" tSe;
j Kidney?, Bladder, or Urinary Organs,
YOU CAN BK CUKKD!
j Without, swallowing nauseous medicines, by
j simply wearing
PROF. GUiLMETTE'S
j FRENCH KIDNEY PADR
WHICH CURES Bi.'ABSORPTION.
! Ask y<u:r druggist f?r ProK. (jI'H.5::;TTK*S
j FKKNCH KIDNEY }'AV>. ami takenn other. lib?
j ha? nm gut it, send $2 00 and \ou will receive'
; the Pad by return mail.
j PROF. GU.'LMTTE'S FRENCH LiVER BAD
I Will positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb'
j Arue; Ague Cake; Bilious Ferer. Jaundics,
j Dyspepsia, anu'nlT diseases nf the Liver. Stom*
I ach and Blond. Price $"1 cy avail. Semi fur?*
i Pri'L fiuilmetre's Treatise on tho Fid'ticys and
? Liver, frc- bv mail. Address
FKKXCH VXD CO.. Toledo, Oi
j For sale ia Sumter by Dr. C?iaa and by Dr:
I Auld- May'20
_._
1 BEST GATE LATCH
In thc World. Cheap, Sim-'"
plo, Durable. Works easily,
and is a perfect support foi
the Gate. AIL Patent Rights
for sale. Agents wanted for"
Rigiits or Latches. For partic?
ulars address, E. M. MART?N,.
Strasburg. Penn-.
i ?$??9 $ /ora \>v *w\
i?^^4^L7\ST.t|
s$^.s? TC i ? n ?T i jt A r^i ? w
, SURPASSES^OTHERS
30 UNION SQ. NEW YORK
(j ?'HICAGO ILL.-3
p. ORANGE MASS.
T. I.. BI.NNI-Xr,. < Iiur1e?tou. S. C.
^ -t?y 1 ' _ f,m
STARTLIIB?^5*
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A victim of y<v:tVf::i irbprtidenc** cacsi?g Precie
tare Decay, Nen'oos Debilny. Lost Manhood, ct*
haTirp; tried in win ?very kr.own r?nitdy, has c:
coven d a sirsclc- sri t' cu rc. which he will scad FE.
IG his f.-liowlsniii rors, address J. H. REEVX*
4? Chatham Nt., X. _