The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, December 13, 1881, Image 3
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13.
Entered at the Fost Office at Sumter, S.
C-y as Second Class Matter.
POSTAL DIRECTORY.
Tue Money Order Delivery is Open every day
during the week, from 3 A. M. to 4 P. M*.
Southern and Northern Mails close 7.30 P.
M. Both Mails Open 8 A. M.
Sundays-Both Mails close at G P. M. Gene
al Delivery- Open from S to 9 A. M.
Arrivals and Departures of County Mails.
iahopvilleMails leave on Monday's Wednes?
days and Fridays. C A. M.. and arrive at 7
P. M. same days.
Smithville and Providence Mails arrive
on Mondays, Wednesday's and Fridays, at 12
M., a id leave 2 P. M. the same days.
JNO. A. WHITTEMORE, P. M.
LEOXARD W. CORBETT, Assistant P. M.
Our New~ Advertisements.
the Final Notice" of Baldwin & Co., pub?
lished in another column by Mr. Thos. W.
Carwile, is quite interesting. Mr. C. say3 he
means business, and we guess he does.
Hart and Co., of Charleston, have put in a j
showing in this issue, of their agricultural j
implements. This is an old house and needs j
no commendation further than it has establish- j
cd for itself.
Ryttenberg& Sons have put a new feature j
to their business by their departure in the j
carpet line. If you want a carpet, just read j
their advertisement. Then go buy.
Altamont Moses shows a new hand in this j
issue. He advertises all mannerof goods and
has them on band accordiogly. Yon cannot
do better than by trading with him.
The Ladies of South Carolina are addressed
through the Watchman and Southron, by Mr.
R. M. Mclntire of Wilmington. To these
who need anything in his line we take plea
ttre in saying that we know Mr. Mclntire
personally, and that he is one of the most
agreeable men in business that we have ever J
meet. He keeps a good Stock.
An advertisement of the old and popular j
.Grocerv house of the Thurbers, of New York, !
I
appears in this issue.
We call the attention of our readers to thp j
advertisement of J. Monroe Taylor. This
house has been established nearly 40 years,
and their goods are celebrated for purity and
strength. We would recommend a trial of j
their Gold Medal brands to all who desire
superior cookery.
Mi i ? tm
Dr. Edward Solomons ha? gone to Atlanta
to exhibit his fly and mosquito repulser.
Thanks to Congressman Richardson for j
Washington papers.
The Charleston prices for cotton do not seem
to regjfc^te the Sumter prices.
W?icl pigeons have been seen in flocks on !
our suburbs.
Married Dec. 4th, at Macksville, Sumter j
County, by Rev. Nelson Brown, Mr. Wm. j
Childers, of Fulton, to Mrs. Emma Johnson, j
Marriages ! marriages ! and *':still there's i
more to follow." Our head swims, and our !
eyes grow weak !
Mr. Luther Benson honored us with a visit i
while in Sumter. We found bim to be a i
modest and unpretentious gentleman, earnest- j
ly seeking to benefit his fellow-creatures,
I Mrs. Zerena Lesesne. wife of Mr. J. I. j
Lesesne, of Bethel neighborhood, died on j
Monday, the 5th, from consumption, after a i
long illness. She leaves three children. J
The K. of H. are to have an Oyster Supper i
on Monday night. We look for a good atten-1
dance on that night. Oysters draw power- ?
fully.
The Liverpool and London and Globe I
Insurance Company has issued a handsome I
Calendar for ISS2, for a copy of which Mr. i
C. H. Moise, Agent, has our thanks.
Schwerin has turned out in a new role, and I
on next Monday night will send up a balloon, j
for the amusement of the community. The j
balloon is a very pretty one, and, when infla- j
ted, is 20 feet high. _ It carries a basket, and j
from time to time it witsend up rockets in its !
flight. The ascension;, will take place at 8 i
o'clock on Monday night-S o'clock sharp. i
Complaint is being made of the public high- j
way being obstructed by the W. C. & A. ]
trains. A physician being called to a patient j
beyond the Depot, was delayed twenty min- j
ntes before be could get across the railroad, j
We suggest that the town authorities look j
into this matter, and require the trains to un !
couple every five minutes. We hear that j
there is a law which may compel then to this, j
On Tbarsdav last a gentlemen from the !
country while riding, through Republican j
street, received a painful injury from a sling- I
shot in the hands of some unknown party,
probably a scholar of the- school near by. !
The shot inflicted a severe contusion upon the ;
gentlemn's forehead, and had it not been for j
the interposition of bis hat which was pulled j
low down over his face, it might have been j
serious. We would suggest that Maj. Dur- I
ham taboo the use of .sling-shots among his i
pupils, and that the police keep a vigilant I
lookost for these baneful toys.
One of the most delightful weddings of the j
season took place on last. Wednesday evening j
at the residence of the bride's uacle, Dr. W. '
W. Anderson, Sr., tbe.Rev. John Kershaw of
Beaufort officiating. The bride was Miss !
Sallie G. Anderson, the daughter of the late i
Gen. Dick Anderson.' and the groom W. D. j
Blancing, Esq., of our town. A reception j
was given to the bridal party on the follow- j
ing Friday evening at "The Ruins," tho rcsi- j
dence of Mr. Richard I. Manning. It was j
described by those who were present, as the j
most brilliant affair of the kind which has !
transpired in our county for many years.
Our yoong townsman, Mr. McFaddin j
Spann, left for Yorkville yesterday mrrning, j
in coonany with two other young gentlemen j
iff. Spann is in search of a wife, and if the j
trains ?1^ no^ him, was marrried this ;
taoroing, ana :.5 ?3* 02 his wa-v 10 Atlanta. !
May their hooey-mo^ ?"Ter setis our w?sb ?
in their behalf.
Christmas goods ia endless varier at Pi J
Auld'?. ?
_-- -- --
Coup's Show. r
The Wilmington Star of the 3d says : Mr. j
W. C. Coup, the great show man, was in the :
city yesterday, on his way south to rejoin his .
circus which is now in Georgia. He has ar- j
ranged to winter the concern at the Fair j
Grounds near Washington, I). C., and it will j
pass through in about six weeks, en route to j
that place. The show will stop here two or?
three days, while the trucks are being chang- j
ed, but will not give an exhibition, as the j
weathei will be too cold. Mr. Coup himself;
leaves for Europe shortly in search of new j
features and new attractions, and tells us he j
expects to visit the South again next season, ?
- -a ? ? -
Christmas, New Years and Birthday Cards, J
at D. J. Auld'?.
- -m~ .??? -^?w^-T -
Coffee drinkers should read the advertise- j
inent in another column headed Good Coffee, j
-.m.. it - .-*?<>. -'mt ?
Get useful, as weil as ornamental Christ-,
mas presents, low for cash, from J. D. Craig. j
A Christmas or New Year Card given with ?
every present purchased at D. J. Auld's.
A large assortment of Rustic Picture and j
Photograph frames of different designs, from :
15 cents np, at J. D. Craig's.
Jost received-a large, well selected stock j
of Chromos, Mottoes, &c.,.&c, all .uew and .
cheap at Craig's. :
MK. LUTHER BENSON.
-o
Large audiences filled the Baptist Church
and Music Hall on Sunday and Monday even?
ings last to hear the noted temperance lectu?
rer, Luther Benson. For nearly four hours
those audiences gave thc most rapt attention,
the vivid word pictures of which Mr. Beuson
has the art of drawing in a masterly way.
To attempt to describe his lectures would be
to do him injustice. To portray the lofty
height of his impassioned eloquence or the ir?
resistibility of his overpowering humor ; to
depict the varied emotions which chased one
another through the mind of the audience
would be simply impossible. We endorse the j
opinion of those who have ranked him among I
the most gifted temperance orators of the
day.
His autobiography "Fifteen Years in Hell,"
is a well written book portraying in the most
vivid manner the wretchedness, of a dissolute
life and the fearful horrors of delirium tre?
mens. Numbers of copies were sold. Mr.
Benson leaves for Florence to-day where he
expects to lecture upon thc same subject.
Christmas Holiday.
Cannot the Merchants give Monday, the
26th day of December, as a Holiday? There j
will be but little doing anyhow, and the
continual demands for Christmas gifts, will i
be avoided, thereby saving the merchants j
much annoyance. There ought to be some
holiday during the year, and but for the
untimely death, and burial of the late Presi?
dent, there would have been no holidays
given this year, unless the 26th be one. We
hope to see all places of business closed on
that day, and that the merchants will give
timely notice to that effect.
We offer to make such announcement free
for all who desire to close on that day.
A. It. H.
The Secretary of the Sumter Council, A. L.
H., was authorized at the last meeting to
notify the members of the action of the Council
with reference to imposing fines for non-at?
tendance, and he takes this method of do?
ing so.
Section 5, of the By-laws reads: The fine
for non-attendance, except for officers, shall
be ten cts.. payable at the end of each quarter; j
and if not paid, the member shall be suspend- I
ed the same as for dues. This by-law shall i
take effect after January 1, 1382.
Section 8, has reference to officers, and j
reads: The officers of this Council shall bel
elected under the provisions of the Constitu- {
tion providing for the same, and any officer j
failing to* attend promptly all regular meet-j
ings of Council during his term of office with- j
out satisfactory excuse, shall be fined in the j
sum of 50 cts., at the discretion of the Coun- !
eil ; and any officer failing to appear at i
three successive regular meetings, shall be I
notified by the Secretary lo appear at the next '
meeting, and render his excuses if any, fail- j
ng to do which or to report in writing over j
his signature, the fine shall be assessed and !
entered against him for absence at such three j
meetings : and all the officers of tins Council, j
except those paid for their services, shall re- .
ceive25cts., for each meeting attended by j :
them to be paid out of the fund of this Conn- j
eil at the close of each quarter. This by-law j
shall go into effect on January 1,18S2.
Masonic Election.
At the regular communication of Bishop- j
ville Lodge, No. 104, A.- F.-. M.-., held Dec. j
2d, ISSI, the following named Brethren were j
elected and on the 9th, installed, as officers to |
serve during the ensuing masonic year:
Bro. R. Y. McLEOD, W. M.
t? W. A. JAMES, S. W.
" HENRY STUCKEY. J. W.
J. F. WOODARD, Treasurer,
" DAVID E. DURANT, Secretary, i
" J. E. BASK IN, S. D.
" Hi C. WATSON, J. D.
" WM JOHNSON, \Q, ,
? w. w. MCCASKILL. ;?LEWAR??
" R. J. HOLLAND, Tyler.
Death of an Aged and Faithful j
Colored Person.
Eliza Yates, known as Eliza Green, died at j
the residence of her son-in-law, Wesley Wes- ?
berry, Mcehanicsrille, Sumter County, Nov. j
lttb, *ged about 78 years. She was an hum- j
ble Christian, respected and beloved by all ;
who knew her. Her attachment for those she j
had served, was proverbial and continued to j
the last.
Her end was peace ! Truly
"She laid het bead on Jesus' breast.
And breathed her life out sweetlv there." i
Judge Witherspoon.
The Hon. I. D. Witherspoon, who has j
been elected Judge of the Sixth Judical j
Circuit, was born in York ville. S. C., on Feb- i
ruary 8, 1S33. was graduated at the South j
Carolina College in December, 1854. and was j
admitted to the Bar in 1856.
Judge Witherspoon entered the State ser- j
vice as Lieutenant in the Twelfth Regiment, j
S. C. V., in August. 1861, and served on the j
coast until March, 1862, when he was appoint- '
ed Post Commissary at Columbia, on which J
duty he remained until the end of the war. j
In 1876 Judge Witherspoon engaged ardent- j
ly in politics, and was elected Senator from j
York County, which was then carried by the j
Democrats. So acceptable was his conduct j
that he was re-elected without opposition last j
year. In 1878 be was elected Democratic .
County Chairman, which position he still j
holds. I
In the Senate Judge Witherspoon has been !
a member of the Judiciary Committee. He
was a member of the Board of Commissioners
to settle the State debt, a most arduous under?
taking. He was a member of the Commission
appointed at the last session of the Legislature ?
to suggest amendments to the Constitution of
the State, and he is, at present, President pro
tempore of the Senate.
In every station Judge Witherspoon has
given entire satisfaction, and his scrupulous j
fairness is universally recognized. With his'
experience at the Bar in public affairs, such !
a man cannot fail to prove a most excellent i
representative of the majesty of the law on the j
bench.
Peterson's Magazine.
For January is the most superb number j
ever issued of that popular lady's book, j
There ar? two steel engravings, "Happy As j
A Queen/''a.": d "Playing At Doctor," the.;
latter one of thc' mOSt amusing of its kind wc ;
have almost ever sec.:- Besides these, there is j
a double-size, steel, Paris fashion plate, ele- j
gantly colored, a picture in itself ; Rad also a j
very beautiful colored pattern for corking in ?
crewe! a "Sun Flower" design, an embellish- <
ment alone as expensive as the finest chromo, i
In all, there are about fifty engravings. . The :
stories aro all original, and by such writers as
Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Mrs. R. Harding Davis, j
Frank Leo Benedict, "Josiah Allen's Wife," J
Jane G. Austin, etc., etc., a galaxy that no j
other lady's book can show. The price is |
astonishingly low, viz. : $2.00 a'copy, for one j
year, postage paid. To cl nhs. it is lower still, i
viz.: four copies for ?G.50, with au extra I
copy gratis to thc person getting up the club, i
or five copies for $8.00, and both an extra
copy and a superb premium mezzotint,
"Hush, Don"t Wake Them," or an elegant j
Photograph Album. Specimens of tb?! mag- j
azine st'tit gratis to persons wishing to got up
clubs. Everybody ought to take "Peterson" >
for 1832. Address Chas. J. Peterson, 306 j
Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
- - -??--?^
Motto Cnps and .Vu.rers, Vases, Toilet Sets, I
Jewelry Cases and everything else for Christ- ;
mas at"D. J. Auld's. ?
Projected Building of a New Bail- j
road.
Intendant Readon, of Sumter, is now in
Charleston in the interest of a projected road j
from Sumter to thc Wat tree junction, dij- j
tance fifteen miles, where connection is made- i
with the South Carolina Railroad. This was j
the line of the Wilmington and Manchaster j
Railroad, and was abandoned by that road's j
successor, the Wilmington, Columbia and \
Augusta Railroad, which built a new line to
Columbia direct, instead of running t..
Waterec junction and Ringville. The old
road bed is little injured, and the calculation
is that the whole expense of completing the >
line will not exceed $30.000 or?40,000. The j
people of Sumter complain that the railroad j
rates to that town arc unreasonably high and j
that they are cut off from Charleston. Inten?
dant Reardon says they do not expect the j
Central Railroad (from Sumter to L?ne's) j
now nearing completion tb improve their con?
dition, and tbr.t they want a competing lin*.
Sumter is prepared to subscribe $15;000 .0
bonds toward the cost of building the road to
the Waterce junction, and it is thought in?
dividuals will subscribe $5,000 more. Inten
dent Reardon is acting by authority of the
Town Council, and is confident that he can
satisfy the South Carolina Railway and the
the citizens of Charleston that it is to their in?
terest to take up the project, and, at a small
cost, acquire the trade of town of Sumter,
which is very considerable and valuable.
News and Courier.
Beat His Son to Death.
Sn ELBY, N. C., December 10.-Amos Horn,
colored, aged forty, caused the death of his
son Burt Horn, aged sixteeD, by kicks and j
blows with a walking stick and wagon whip.
The boy was buried yesterday, but his body
was exhumed by the coroner's jury to-day
and an examination shows the stomach, spleen
and liver bruised and swollen. The father
was incarcerated to-day. The negroes are
excited and swear vengeance.
-^mt ? ? mmm
Talk of a -Republican Conference
at Columbia.
[Special Dispatch to the News and Courier.]
COLUMBIA, December 9.-Outside of the
General Assembly the Capital is excessively i
dull. The State Grange has adjourned sine ;
die, and the United States Court adjourned !
to-day.
One of the political rumors current is that .
a conference is to be held in this city, in !
February, of the prominent Republican leaders j
in the State, to take steps for the thorough
reorganization of the Radical party and to j
devise some plan for the conduct of the next j
campaign. Prominent men from other States !
will be present, and such assurances of money |
and sympathy have been given as to encour- j
nge the old leaders io make an effort to revive
the party. It is proposed to draw ali dis- !
affected Democrats into the movement, and j
Registration and the Stock and Lien laws, ;
now under discussion and upon which !
measures the Democrats are badly divided, >
are expected to be prominent planks in the j
next republican platform. To better insure 1
the success of the movement United States j
marshals and commissioners will he appointed !
in every county, and sufficient Federal inter- j
terence wiil be invoked to perfect the scheme j
find solidify the voting strength of the Re- I
publican organization.
This is a rumor, but it seems well founded, j
Prominent Republicans admit that a confer- j
ence has been spoken of, but decline to give j
the precise date of its meeting.
Peeble Ladies.
Those languid, tiresome sensations, eau?- j
ing you to fee: scarcely able to be on your i
feet ; that constant drain that is taking from
your system all its elasticity : driving the !
bloom from your cheeks; that continual'
strain upon your vital forces, rendering you j
irritable and fretful, can easily be removed ;
by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop :
Bitters. Irregularities and obstructions J'.
your system are relieved at once, while thc
special cause of periodical pain is permanent ly
removed. Will you heed this?-Cincinnati
Saturday Night.
S. L. McBride, of the firm of McBride ? !
Co.. wholesale crockery merchants, Atlanta, j
Ga., who has been a great ~ fforer from j
Catarrh, says : "After having tried all the
best medical skill in thc United States, and j
everv known remedy. I was cured with S. S. j
S."" The King of ail Specifics for blood dis- j
eases. Purely vegetable. Price, $3,00 and
$1.75 per bottle.
Dr. Moffett'sTeethina (Teething Powders,)
will cure }'our child. For sale by all drug?
gists and country merchants.
-?.in ? ? i- n
Stanley's China Hall.
Messrs. J. C. Stanley & Bro.. Columbi*.
S. C., hiive enlarged their China Hal!, adding
immensely to their fine Stock of China, Ghtss.
Earthenware, Silverware, Lamps, Toys,
Games, Children's Carriages, and Housekeep?
ing goods, and, yet further, have put very low j
prices to fully compete with other markets, i
Write to or call on them, and entire saiisfac- \
tion will be guaranteed.
Holloway's Pills-Never Despair
Something that never fails-Fever and j
Ague-To the sick it is of little consequence j
bow they are cured, whether from a rational j
view of the disease or by the rules defined for ?
the guidance of the profession, so long as the j
cure is certain and expeditious. To a suffer- ?
ing man thc question OP the relative merits of
quinine or calomel is uninteresting. The
faculty may wrangle and discuss their vari- j
ous theories, but Dr. Holloway's treatment 1
dispels doubt ere the disciples of Esculapius !
have finished the first Stage. Holloway's Pills j
are the only remedies which effect a speedy
and radical cure without danger of a relapse.
Important Caution.-None are genuine un?
less the signature of J. HAY DUCK, surrounds ^
each box of Pilis and Ointment. Boxes at 25 ?
cents, 02 cents and Si each.
?Sr? There is considerable saving by taking ;
the larger sizes.
HOLLOWAY & CO.. New York.
Oct 25
THE MARKETS.
SUMTER, S. C., Dec. 12, ISSI.
COTTON-About G75 bales have been sold
during the week endiug December 121 li. !
Thc market closed steady. We quote:
Tinged 9i to ??? ; Inferior 6i to S; Good
Ordinary 9J to 0?; Low .Middling 10} to lOi;
Middling 1 o.l toi-Of j Good Middling 1 Of tb
Ii.
CHARLESTON, S. C., Dec. 10, ISSI.
COTTON.-Market stead v. Quotations are |
Middling, 1U: Low Middling, LJ|: Good!
Ordinary, IO;].
WILMINGTON. N. C.. Dec. 10. !
i
SPIRITSTURPENTINE-Market dull. Sales ot ?
500 casks at 51 cents per gullon.
ROSIN-The market w?:s firm at $1 S5 for i
Strained and $1:00 for (Jood Strained.
GituoE TURPENTINE-Market dull at $3150 ?
per bbl for Yellow Dip and $2.80 for Virgin, j
COTTON-Market quiet, with small ?.?les. ;
The following arc the official quotatations : ;
Low Middling 10 13-16, Middling 1,1 J, Good :
Middling ll";
?iip ?iiS j
STERUia SILVER, !
-AND
I
RICH JEWELRY, j
Orders Promptly Attended to !
-AT
S. THOMAS, Jr, & BRO, ;
273 KING STREET)
CHARLESTON, S. C.
December 6. *
NEW ADVERTISE M E NTS
'?ind or s erl andre.com
mendea^ hjf thetncfli
nal profession, for
Ittjftnejtaia, General
UK b>Iii >i. Female Dis?
eases. Want af Vital?
ity. Xervous M'-ostra
tion. and. Convalcs
ficnoefroniFeverSr&c,
G^?^s'l":'^^?rom"'rr?td?b;jityto such aa extent that m7 labor was exceedingly bu r
?enlom? w SM of a month did not pire me much relief, bat on tho contrary, was followed by
S^pr^^S?ld^ch?ls; At this time &1*BU^>??<3^
MiredI ni mortimm-rti.it" ned wonderful resal?s The old enew returned and I found that my natural force
^not^-"T:-. abated; I have used three hotels of tho Tonic; Sjaco ns.ns it Ib?v? done twice the tor
w ^T,- - ? . time (iariai! mv iliaess. and with double the www; "W.th the tranquil nerve
S^S^fcKidB^^^^^^ tfaon^tn?T before enjoyed. If the Tonic has not done the
i?^^ "' ' 2l?!!l!!L .TM ?? ???'? i
TP UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY CALLS YOUR ATTFNTION TO HIS
Large and attractive stock of
LACE, CURTAINS,
Genrjy^t& st:o-<3L Oil Clotlis,
Will send to anv responsible person an Express package ot Curtains, bj the yard and by
thc pair. The prices arc VERY REASONABLE. Will answer PROMPTLY any letters
on the subject.
Dress Goods and Trimmings.
In this Department I am prepared to fill orders for all of the new and desirable things that
vou mav wish.
CLOAKS, DOLMANS AND JACKETS.
The Largest Stock to be found in the State. Also, ULSTERS in all sizes.
R. M. McINTIRE,
December 13 4 WILMINGTON, N. C.
"\W ROU GHT
STEEL IMPLEMENTS.
Farquhars Celebrated Iron Heel Stock.
Farquhars Hinged Wood Heel Stock.
Towers' Light Iron Heel Stock.
Avery's Walking Cultivator.
Expanding Jersey Cultivator-Iron Frame*
ART & ? G0.5
CORNER OF KDTG AND MARKET STREETS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Thc Largest and. Most Complete
Establishment South.
^^w^tyisis Estiwisw is42
CHARLESTON, S. C.
??ice aml Warero<>T, King, opposite
^^^??^M?^^^i^^f^^^^^Ml Carmon Street.
I??T??S lEcy/.'e Street and Railroad Avenue.
MANUFACTURERS OF
?g W?Ksm INDOORS, SASH.
I^Mi^^^?|A| AM BUILDING MATERIAL.
..._ Srl':"_
Wie UL BIHD"&"CO'.V
201 EAST BAY,
CHAIILERTOK S, C.
[)KALKUM fN
3
S? J
Tf rf l^"^.^
mm LEAD AND PAINTERS' MATERIALS.
.M.SO
PAINT OILS, MACHINS OILS AND BUETsflNG OlLS,
? is V s-: A S D S J- : K IT '?5 A ii SlKJ.fi.
AGENTS FOE
HOWE'S SCALES, MARVIN'S SAFES.
TU 10 AIJOVK tf&fcl) AT MANUFACTUREES' PltlCES.
No v ?
1
NEW HARDWARE STORE,
MEETING STREET,
Corners Market and Haync-Sts.
Charleston, S. C.
HAVING SELECTED, PERSONALLY, MY
Large and Varied Stock
OF
WARE,
AND HAVING PURCHASED ALL
FOR CASn,
I am confident that I can
OFFER BARGAINS
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
FAN MILLS,
FEED CUTTERS,
CORN SHELLERS,
MILL STONES,
BOLTING CLOTHS,
BOLTING WIRE,
-AND
AGRIGULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS.
THE CHAMPION
BARB WIRE FENCING,
AND
WOVE WIRE FENCING,
RUBBER BELTING,
LEATHER BELTING,
ROWING MACHINES,
TURPENTINE TOOLS,
etc., etc., etc.
G-XJ1NTS
AND
PIST O XJ S
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
A general assortment of Foreign and
Domestic Hardware.
-ALSO
CUCUMBER PUMPS.
ilk tf.ock guaranteed against any in tlie
State, and satisfaction warrant d.
P. MORAN,
MEETING-STREET, CORNERS MARKET
AND HAYNB STREETS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
__Nov.8
MANUFACTURER OF
HAENESS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Army McClellan Saddles,
English Somerset Saddles,
La.ge and Handsome Assortment of
LAP-ROBES,
HORSE-BLANKETS,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Largest and Most Complete Estab?
lishment of the Kind in the
STATE.
Factory and Salesroom 137 Meeting-st.
CHARLESTON S. C.
EDWIN BATES & GO.,
DRY GOODS
-AND
CLOTHING,
-AT
WHOLESALE*
122, 124, 12G MEETING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
BOYD BRQTHERsf
Wholesale Grocers,
LIQUOR DEALERS AND
General Comn Merchants,
No. 197 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Aug. 16 _3_
RICE? RICE ! ! RICE!!!
PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS WILL
take uotice that ve are prepared always
tu pay the best market price for rice, or will
sell on commission any shipments they may
entrust to us.
HENRY BISCHOFF & CO.,
Charleston, S. C.
September 20 Gm
I ADAMS, DAMON & CO,,
No. IS BROAD STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
DEALERS IN
STOVES, RANGES,
G RA TES,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS,
Pumps. J.cadand Iron Pipe. Shed Lead,
Fire Hric-ks, Tiles, Terra Cotta Drain Pipes,
and Clumner Tops.
Sop 20 Iv
BRIDAL PRESENTS, ~
STtiKLTNCr SILVER
-AND -
Hich Jewelry.
ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
JAMES ALLAN'S,
?.07 KI NC-STREET. CHARLESTON, S. C.
Scp 20 ly__
JOSEPH F. NORRIS,
Grand Furniture Warerooms,
Parlor, Chamber and Dilling Room Suits,
from thc most cosily to the cheapest. Exten?
sion and Marble Top Tables, Spring Mattress?
es, Chairs. What-Nots, Sec., &c.
Call in person or send your orders for fur?
niture in all of its branches!.
Nos. 217 <t> 219 King Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
September 20 tj
Y BROS.
SALE AND FEED STABLES.
STOCK.
Just reccivc? this 27th October; One Car Load
well broke nice driving Horses, among
them several matched'parrs. .
BUGGIES.
Emerson. Fisher 4 Co.rs open and Top Biig
gies. Also other desirable brands:
WAGONS-.
A full line of Milburn Wagon?, and'Wilson.
Childs k Co. ' s Wagons; -
HARNESS:
Double and Single Buggy and Wagon-Harsess,
GRAIN.
Prime White Corn. Prime Mixed Corn.
Prime Feed Oats at 75c.
Prime Timothy Ha? at $l.G0.
Wheat Bran $1 ?5per lOOlbs.
Always on hand a full linc of feed stuff of all
kinds.
Give urr. calli.
SPANN & RUSSELL,
DEALERS m
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
TOBACCO, CIGARS,
CBOCKEEY,
GLASSWARE,
-ETC.
GOODS FRESH AND CHEAP,
Call and See for Yourself..
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
F. W. WAGENER. GEO. A. WAGENER,
F W. WAGENER & CO.,
WHOLESALE
Grocers aad Liquor Dealers,
COTTON FACTORS.
Turpentine-, Rosin and Hice Dealers,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
We keep one of the largest STOCKS that
bas e?er been offered in ibo South, and is
complete io every respect, and we propose to
compete for the trade with any mariet :n the
United States.
We hare our new building completed,
whreh rs conceded to be the largest Grocery
Hoosei? the country, and we have our Stock
under one roof, which enables us to handle
goods to the very best advantage.
Our imported WINES and LIQUORS are
brought out by ns direct in bond, and we
warrant our goods absolutely pore. Our
OLD CROW RYE and OLD NIC CORN
WHISKEY is so well konwn that the}' re?
quire no comment. We would, however,
call attention to our stock of rerv old
FRENCH BRANDY, SCOTCH and IRISH
WHISKEY. JAMAICA and St. CROIX
RUMS, MADEIRA, SHERRY and PORT
WINES.
We are prepared to fill Sample Orders for
LIQUORS, or will send samples of any Goods
we have in stock.
-o
SUMMER BEVERAGES.
GINGER ALE, CIDER,
LEMON SUGAR, LEMON SYRUPS,
LIGHT WINES.
CHAMPAGNES*
We are Agents for the best imported j
CHAMPAGNES, and sell at same prices as
the New York Agents.
--o
COVINGTON,KY., May 1, 1881.
Office of Fd. Burkholder, Chemist, &c.
I have carefully analyzed a sample of
"OLD CROW WHISKEY,"
distilled for and controlled by Messrs. F. W.
Wagener & Co., Charleston S. C., and find it
free from all impurities, and recommend it for
family and medicinal use. Fd. Burkholder,
Analytical Chemist.
AGENTS FOB
BEEF AND PORK PACKERS,
FLOUR MILLS,
FAIRBANKS' SCALES,
STULTZ'S CELEBRATED TOBACCO,
GULLET'S IMPROVED COTTON GIN,
KNICKERBOCKER HOLLAND GIN,
JULES MUMM CHAMPAGNES,
TOLU ROCK AND RYE,
ORIENTAL GUNPOWDERS.
Sept. 20,_ ly.
WULBERN & PIEPER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DEALERS IN
Fumas, Lipis, Tobacco, k
167 and 169 East-Bay,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Dec. 2 6
ft
Wholesale Merchants.
PURCHASERS AND DEALERS IN
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. ?. BOX 549,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
February 10_ ly
HATTER. ,
September 20 _3m
BABBIT METAL.
(TIN MAKERS AND REI AIRERS CAN
X 'iud at thc office of thc Watchman and
iSoYdhron a supply of OLD TYPE METAL
which is equal, if not superior to babbit met?
al for their uses, lt can bc had at reasonable
rates.
Ii? A VE MY CHILI) three (Wes of the
Patent Remedy-2?W5 -and they brougbi
aw.13' a half pint worm?. Seid by druggist*.
Removal
P. & A. J. MOSES
Have Keino ved into their New
Stables on Liberty Street...
OX- HAND.
One Car-load Well-broke Driving and*
Draft Horses, ami One Gar-load Well^
broke Mules, Barge and Small.
OUR LIVERY.
Our Business io tlris Line Will-be Goo*
ti cued vrith Increased Facilities.
Special Bargains on Hauling Goutracts.-.
PURCHASERS'
Will find'it to-their interest to call andi
examine Stock- before buying elsewhere.
Sept. 2?
IT STANDS AT TKE HEAD.
The Light Running
DOMESTIC.
That it is the Acknowledged
LEADER IN THE TRADE
CANNOT BE DISPUTED.
Many Imitate Ii,
None Equal It
The Largest Armed.
The Lightest Running.
The Mo3t Beautiful "Woodwork.
AND IS WARRANTED
To le Made of (lie Best 'Material.
To do Any and AU Kinds of Work.
To be Complete in Every Respect,
Agents wanted-address
DOMESTIC S. M. CO.
Richmond, Va.
FOR SALE BY
A, A. SOLOMONS,
SUMTER. S. C.
Dec 6 I
The Latest The Best
THE BEST IS TKE CHEAPEST.
Thc handsomest and most complete
LARGE ABM MACHINE
Yet produced.
ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS SENT
ON APPLICATION.
Yictor Sewing Machine Co.,
Middletottm, Conn.
ISoirthcm O??lce, No. 8 U. Charles St, Baltimore, Md]
Oct 4
PIANOS jg; ORGANS.
Grand Special Holiday Sale.
FOR CHRISTMAS, ISSI, make yourself and
family happy by the gift of a Piano or aa
Organ, that will fill y oar borne with mosic,
not only for a day, but fora lifetime.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE.-300 first
class Instruments from six best makers ; 163
styles, ali grades, all prices, but no competi?
tion with cheap makers. We sell none bot
Reliable Instruments, from old makers. Others
may deceive purchasers with offers of $1,000
Pianos for $225, and 27-Stop Orgat.s for $$$,
but we won't. Gold dollars can't be bought
for 50 cents. True economy lies ia purchase
of a Reliable Instrument, cost what it muy.
BEST INSTRUMENTS FOR LEAST :?O
NEY, is our claim, and in this we compete
with the world. Send for Catalogues and
Special Holiday Sale Prices. Address
LUD DEN & "BA TES. Savannah, Ga., The
Great Wholesale Southern Tiano and Organ
Dealers.
Ililli
Wi 111? ai K\*? rrtxc ?II stf?ooitj. ss 4 t?<eflf>3icrt wftio-rl
Ordering : u It ennuin! five role-rd platel, (rt) ?flgTWmn,
.bout ?W rap?, and full <WrfT>:i.*n?, prices ?sd 4W+ctir*u fir
planting ;.W wittie* of V^.t.^te nd Flower Sectt, Piaau,
Fruit 1'rtn, ?to. Ir.?*!s?Mt to ?IL Jr?eat^m JTOWB ttt?t
will be fmtnd mm Ttl'a&Ae inrpLntte-ria thc-WA ..ito tic?,
frown in a warmerc?tmat?. Wis nta'resspedaltyof supplrtsf
FlacUrt, Trcf itmja ?r/t Miravt Gar.i nm. Addren,
D. X. FERRY & CO., Detroit, Hick
PATENTS
we continue to act cs Solicitors for Patents. Caveat*,
Trade Marks. Copyrights, etc, for thc United States,
Canada. Cuba, England, France, Germany, He. We
have had thirty-five years' experience.
Patents obtained through us are noticed in the SCI?
ENTIFIC AMERICAN. This large and splendid illus?
trated weekly paper, $3.20 a year.showsthe Progrs?
;f Science, is very interesting, and has an enormous
Cremation. Address MUNN A CO., Patent Solici?
tors, Pub's, of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAS, 37 Park Bow,
SewYork. Hand book abont Patents free.
WE HAVE
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
DRESS il BUSINESS SUITS
FOR
Children, Boys, Ws ant Mei,
Overcoats, Ulsters, Umbrellas,
REVERSIBLES,
Of the most Fashionable Makes.
A Full Linc of Gent's Furnishing Goods.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
In the very best style. Call and see for yoor*
selves when in our city.
MUNSON,
Clothier and Merchant Tailor,
31 N. FRON.T-ST., WILMINGTON, N. C.
Nov 15 T
S
TARTLINC
DISCOVERY!
LCST MANHOOD RESTORED. .
A victim of vouthfni imprudence causing Prem*
ture Pecav, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc,
having tried in vain every known remedy, has**
covered a simple self cure, which he BeudFBEH
to his fellow-sufferers, address J. H.
49 f natham St., N. Y. ;>- - -*