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~TUBSi^? JANUARY i0. Entered at tjk Post O?ce at Sumter, S. C. y ? Second Glass Mot ter. /OSTAi. DIRECTORY. -o Tue Money Order Delivery is Opea every day during the week, from S A. M. to 4 Pi M. J Southern and Northern Mails close 7.30 P. j - M. Both Mails Open S A. M. Sundays-Both Mails close at 6 P. M. Gene rM Delivery Open from S to 9 A. M. Arrivals and Dzpurtures of County Mails. BtehopvilleMails leave on Monday's Wednes? days and Fridays, G A. M., and arrive at 7 j?. M. same days. 'Smithville and Providence Mails arrive oa Mondays, Wednesday's and Fridays, at 12 M., aid leave 2 P. M. the same davs. JXO. A. WHITTSMOBE, P. M. LEONAIID W. COKBETT, Assistant P. M. A child of Air. Henry Scurry, of this coun? ty, died on last Thursday. . Mrs.Thomas Pritchard, of Wright's Bluff, died last Friday. Mr. G. W. McEachern, of Providence, died on last Sunday. The Presbyterian minister, Rev. j. A. Cou? gar, of Mayesville, died on last Saturday night. On the 2d inst-, an infant of Mr. Henry B. Richardson, of Fulton, Clarendon County, j and not Mr. Richardson, as announced by a j co-temporary, died. Some of the young ladies and gentlemen, of Sumter, are soon to have a charade. Miss Sadie Rossel!, of Baltimore, is now on j a visit to her sister, Mrs. Dr. A. L. Blanding. j Miss Ella Whildea, daughter of Mr. W. W. j Whilden, of Charleston, and Miss Jul?r? Riley, ] cf Mount Pleasant, are at the Jervey House, I guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jervey. The Dime Reading which met at Col. Bland- ? ing's last Thursday evening, was large'y at- i tended and afforded much pleasure to those j present. A colored woman was run over by a horse, j and buggy on last Saturday. Cause of acci j dent attributed to i;Cld tangled-leg and blue- ! rum," holding too loose a rem. i Stephney Wilder was arrested last Satur- j day for having soid a horse over which there j ?was a mortgage. He was released yesterday on giving the required bail. Several days last week the weather was as delightful and balmy as is felt in mild Spring j days. The Eastern portion of the beavens, about j 12 o'clock on Sunday hight last, bad the ap- j pearance, usually ascribed by the poets, to i the heavens in italy. Mr. Goodwyn Murray, of this County, ; "was married last week to Miss Mai Taber, of j Fort Motte, Orangeburg County. A dance j ?will be given on Thursday evening, in honor j of the newly married couple. The t:Club*? meets to-night at eight o'clock, j Two subjects will be investigated : one for j the edification of tbe intellectual understand- : zog; the other to the satisfaction of the gastric j .viscus. All the members are requested tb be ? present, with their quarters. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. WU- ; liam Yeadon, who left Sumter for Union j County some five or six years ago, to engage i in farming, will be glad to know that be has i returned to Sumter with the intention of stay- j ing, if be can get into desirable business. We regret to announce that our esteemed j friend, Dr. Isaac Boyd, contemplates an early j departure from Sumter. The doctor is a J staunch member of the social organization. ; known as the "Boys,:? who after ais oe;:ar- ! ture will realize* the. fact that the "best of j friends must part." Dr. A. L. Blandins. who recent!v parchas- 1 ?S. .i j ed the Witherspoon n?ace, has changed ins ? - * t. place of r?sidence to thc- same, where he will j be pleased to see his friends and those need- ? ?ng his professional services. The first issue of the Mirror, a miniature i literary paper, edited and controlled by Miss I Mary Darr, of this pbve. came to our office j L last week. The Mirror is interestingly got- ! L ten up, and being the enterprise of a South- ! ? ern young ladv, should be liberally patron- j L ized for that reason, if for none other. A Mr. J. R. Buna, of Goidsboro. X. C., bas j PFmoved to this .County, with the intention of engaging in the turpentine business on a large ! scale. He bas already commenced operations j in the Swimming Pens neighborhood. His | agent, Mr. J. E. Jervey, sent out, yesterday, i to his farm, about 130 hands. From the number of the blank liens sold j already, the lien business is likely to be car- I ried cn as extensively this, as it was iast year, j Any man who has shown a deposition to pay ! np as much as he was able, will find no dif-H iiculty in obtaining advances fr^m cur mer-j chants. :'Honesty is the best policy,>? even ? in the lien business. The McNeil family are to give one of their . enjoyable Concerts, at Music Hall on Monday j night I Gib inst. This Company is highly ? complimented by Northern papers, and we i have no doubt will richly entertain the audi- i ei^ee. Mr. Sam. K. Hodgson Is the Comedian j of-the party, and is said to rival Sci. Smith j 'Russell. ! .Hewson'* wild eat yesterday afternoon dis- ; plajved his anima! instincts on the civil rights ! ' . i qmcstion witb a colored brother, who, coubt- ! less, bearing the Declaration of Independence ; re/ad on last Saturday, took it for granted : tliatas ?tall are born free and eoueal." wi id : ca>ts must be included loo, and therefore got ; "thawed" by presuming on this theory, j Moral-"coons," and wild cats c;m never be j harmonized, let the theorv and platform be ! ever so liberal. Patrons of Husbandry. The following members, have been elected j and installed officers of Concord Grange, No. j 39, P. of H., for tue the ensuing year : P. M. W. J. Pringle, W. M." J. J. Brunson, Q. J. D. Wilder, L. J. C. DuRant, S. E. B. Shaw, A. S. R. H. Tisdale, C. J. W. Brunson, T. P. M. W. J. DuRant, Sec. S. J. Newman, G. K. Sister Ida Reams, C.* " Lou DuRant, F.* " Annie Pringle. P.* " Ellie DuRant, E.A. S. R. M. Montgomery, \ H. M. Ream?, r Ex. Com. L. W. Gordon, J The following Officers were elected and installed at Manchester Grange No. I V a*, the meeting of January 7th, 18S2 : F.M.Beckham, W. M. R- M. Cain, 0. M. G. Ramsey, L. W. G. Wells, S. A. Moifet, A. S. Rev. B. C. Lanskey, C. S. H. Ramsey, T. " W.O. Cai-a, Sec. Sister Lizzie Beckham, C.* " Leila Ramsey, F.* t: Laura Beckham, P.? Mrs. Ida Z. Cain, L. A. 3. Theaitention of our lady readers is directed ] tor thelgMfctisement of M r. R. M. Mein tire, i of Wil^pgton. N. C., on another column. * EMANCIPATION DAY. Small Attendance-Orderly Cricd-Sp by J. J. Fielding. Sam Lee. and ot h Fmv?ijrotioK Discouraged, ana thc S?oc Recisiraiioi? Lair* J J enounced. Those who expected a very large at ance of colored people to celebrate the of Emancipation, on Iri^r Saturday, were appointed. At half past twelve o'clock : three hundred citizens,, all bu: a few of v were colored, assembled at the building c colored school in this place. The exercises of the occasion were raenced with the calling of the meeting t< der by Sam Lee, (colored, ) who stated thc object of tue meeting was to celebrate the on which was issued the Proclmaticn of El cipation, and to give expression to view vast importance to those before him. nominated T. J. Coghlan, (while,) for ci man, who was unanimously elected by a ruation. On talcing the Chair, Mr. Cog after expressing himself as highly hcnorei the position, requested Rev. J. C. Simm (colored,) to open the meeting with pray? Messrs. T. J. Tourney, (white,) and J Lowry, (colored.) were requested to ac Secret? rles ^ Tho chairman then introduced Rer. Middleton, (colored,) who read the Deel tion of Independence and the Proc?amat?o Emancipation, at the close of which he vociferously cheered. Samuel Lee then offered thc foltcv. resolutions which were unanimously adep Resolved, That while the Stock Law 1 be a good law in some States, and iu s sections, its adoption ia our Slate, at time of ger.eml scarcity, is unwise tmd ha ful, end" against the interests and wish;:' the mases of thc people, and that the mature fencing in of Sumter County wa useless and. heavy expense to the peo which we do severely condemn. Resolved, That we regard the prone "Registration Law;? as an expensive craftily contrived scheme, to exclude from free exercise of the.suffrage. the large maj ty of the citizens of this State, and is desi ed to perpetuate what fraud and violence augurated : and that it will be branded the friends of freedom everywhere, as a dc ly assault on liberty and popular rights. Resolved, That the practical annihil?t of the majority of the people as voters, by Democratic election machinery, is produc its logical results, in widespread dissa.Tecti and in an emigration of both races, which making the State every day poorer in po iation, in producing power, and ::i wealth, Resolved, Thai the thanks of th:? meet are tendered to the Hon. Thomas E. Mil! the State Senator from Beaufort, for his m ly denunciation of thc registration law. s other Democratic fraud?, and his fearless v dicition of the rights of the people, in a Dc ocratic Senate. Resolved, That wise and timely natio: legistion is earnestly invoked to deliver from permanent disfranchisement, and vitalize and enforce in our behalf, the con: tutional amendments which guaranteed to freedom and citizenship : and which now : a dead letter in South Carolina, and we inv the conservativo white men of the State, lead the leay in a liberal movement, whi may put an cud to Bourbon misrule, a bring upon our country, a better govern mc: and a brighter day, and that wc will hear; co-operate in such movement. Resolved, That with any early and reasor ole prospect of a more liberal government. . would advTse our people; for the present, remain quietly where they arc. But mi!; herein, lue pathway is opened to oilier Sta* where men can make their broad by Liv labor and yet be free. <.mr people cannc and w ill not remain contented where life deprived of ail its attractions, and freedom but a name. Rejoiced. That the common school systei as at present managed, is for the masses costly iallore; ?.hat the diversion of the pub school fund to graded schools for the bene of a class, is legalized robbery of lhe;peop:< money: and that Congress should vote : further aid to ibis Slate in this behalf, wit out providing carefully for SaiionaZ sur-cn sion and control lo. the application of sai fund. Resolved, That the times demand, a liber movement in which both races shall rccei due* consideration acd be fairly s i lowed participate iu tho government, under whu both must live under the rule, (biri; and f.:ii fully enforced, of a "free vote and au hone count.7' The Resolutions were adopted enanimon ly, amid cheers and enthusiastic cries of go o that is so, kc... Mr. Fleming being introduced, substaT?t?? ly said ; That the population of South Car lina in round numbers was about 400.0' white and 600,000 colored, giving a color? majoriiy of some 200,000. Suppose it sboul Declaimed on this account, that according i the great American doctrine that the major ty must rule, a colored man's party shoal take exclusive charge of the Slate and gover it. This would be a grave mistake, even practicable. You must remember that wbi the colored race may have the majority i numbers, lhere is in the State a powerful whi element, superior in intelligence, wealth an capacity for government, and which nevi can bc ignored. With this fact in view, sha we then say that a icrdfe man's parly shoui take excludive charge of i tie State and go\ ern it? Both these experiments have bee tried already since the colored race has bee invested with the rights of citizenship. i the one case, under the Radical rcyime we ha the black man's party and thc black man' rule, with the white population voiceless an unrepresented ; and that brought disastet and died the death. Then came the whit elements to the front, and under the name c Democracy, gave us the white man's govern meut, to the utter exclusion of thc colore race; and this too has already brought disas ter, general dissatisfaction, and approache its end. It has created widespread uisa?Tectic: through ali our borders: among tim colored because it has denied them their constitutions rights, and given them really no pol?tica recognition whatever ; and among tlie whiles by obnoxious legislation, high taxe?, an; throwing the whole State into a inuddie L'ere we havo the two races-?JO:h bon. an; reared on Carolina soil, and no party, m government, which ignores either, bas been or can be, permanent or successful. Emigration its?..f teaches a useful 'essou:: the mutual dependence existing between Jane and labor. A recognition of th is truth ?mg ges's and inspires mutua! co-opera lion, end? ing uow and forever ali race 'antagonism; and introducing an era of union and Communion between the races, as workers together foi the common good. The party which will harmonize the rices by giving to each its proper participation in public aha::.-:, ami which wiil concede to each its due weight and ih?Ucuce caa alone meet the want? and demands of iht: whole people; The Liberal movement has already termina? ted the Bourbon dynasty ia Virgin ht and Tennessee, and the indications are lhat it will bean equal success in North Carolina, Geor? gia, Alabama, Mississippi. Lo'?bbum; and Texas. South Carolina is prt*f?ar:ng lo fall into ?inc. Thegidden si.a ol' liberty- of ii!; crlv in fact as well as mime-is roUinci up ?a the long darkened horizon; cringing !i?ht and pea cen nd harmony and :?. in l's beam?-. Welcome it? dav. nmg rays ' Thrice welcome: its perfect day ! The reign bf free? dom and toleration of fair piny is bound to conic Nothing-no earthly now.er-no no? li tient pariyor scheme can stay onward march ft. star's not like son.?; feeble rivulet wi;h drippings from hidden crevice or obscure rock In the mountain shh-, but breaks forth from the Opes of Virginia ir: a grand tidal wave of iib..r:y. and blessing, which will soon coe'.-r nil our sum ay land. '.As well try to stop ti;e comet or arrest, thc ?un in tts course, as to check this onward march bf broad and liberal ideas; political toleration and justice tu ail. } our resolutions invite conservative white liien ot lise S'ate to ' kud ihe ?.//../"5 a;,,] you wi ii co-operate. This U y. iJ.ul ;<:::v be heeded. Your demands a: moderate and fair and ju*', and there are thousands o! iib eral minded honorable while men in South Carolina who may unite in restoring thecqui I?brium which exclusively rice parlies have thus ?ar deslroyed. Thc fact is, while yarr emancipation is tnconiplt.-. nura bas but fairly j commcuced. Thc white race needs em.--: cipa I lion from old rind deep-rooted pr?judices ! from sectionalism-from Contracid view.* and j habits of i tit oleran ce. Give deliverance from l?tese and all will i c wed!. Race prejudice like a cancer ?'??ticis and im? perils tito body politic. Like a cancer it may by some b> pronounced i-rn ra di ca ide. things ?re possible willi God; and South Carolina, illustrions la her past history, may yet achieve a still higher triumph in the con i ipi est of her prejudices-prejudges on account j bf color or race. Let thu palmetto add this : to its long Jist of victories, ?tad il will stand forth prouder than ever, wIFi its Laves tinged with gobi. With the prospect cf better government and brighter days, the people were advised again-! emigration* They cou id resort to that when all hope of deliverance from present wrongs was extinguished. Such chances might occur I dering the present year as would satisfy thens I with their Carolina" humes, and even induce j those who have gone away, to come bock i again to thc dear old State, thc cont mon j mother of us all. j Samuel Lee was the next speaker, who said j that he desired to answer a question which had very frequently been ashed him of!at*\ viz: what was tue chance of .his obtaining a seat ia Congress? lie declared that if he reasoned like Mr. Richardson, (who ca id thai there was a Democratic majoiity in the Mouse, and consequently he would be seated, whether fraudulently elected or not.) ho could now say, since Indiana and New York had gene Republican, that bc would undoubtedly be seated, bat that he did not propose lo reason that way, that he had show n to 'tie Commit? tee that he had received a majority of the voies east, and nave them convincing proofs of fraud in the election., and cons. queutly he expected within a very few months to obtain his seat ia the House. Ile endorsed the sentiments of the r?solu-; ?ions that had bren ottered to the meeting for consideration and adoption, lie believed the time- had come for a change, s ?ie condition n{ affairs in the State demanded it, and he was wiiiing. and he believed the colored people of the State were willing to unite with a liberal movement which would secure to al! classes their rights and privileges., as ci liz r s of a common country. ThcDemccraiic.party of the State was fast faning to pieces in consequence of the attempts of those who had been placed ia office by that parn-, to rule, regardless of the wishes and interests of even those who had supported them. He had been often amused at the expense of some of his Demo ! eratic opponents, who arc now very fran!: tc j admit that they supported Democratic casdi I dates for otlice with more zeal than wisdom at ! the recent election, and many cf those who were apparently; willing and ready to go to ! any extreme for the success of-thc Democratic ticket, say now that '.hey will never again vote a Democratic ticket: they have poured out their griefs freely to him of larc. The indignation meeting recently held at Summerville was an indication of ?hedissii?is- \ faction that esists in the Democratic ranks. ; That meeting was ted by a member of thc State Senate, who li sd been elected asa Demo? crat, and in his remarks he told the people j that the reason he lei*' the Democratic party ! was because he saw the rights of the people taken away, one by one, by that party, and feared that such would continue till tho only j right left would be the right to die. He had hopes that a party would be brcnght j into existence in this State, composed of the . most liberal men, of both thc Democratic and Republican parties, that would see that thc rights of ai! are held sacred. So far as the emigration from South Cared: na of the colored people, are concerned, he was not in favor of such a movement til! it te proven beyond a doubt, thai their political rights weald always bc denied them her:.', for he believed that lids ii :i bettor country for the colored marj than any other; when ccu sidercd from a Stand-point of securing labor : tir? colore?-nan was thc soie laborer of thc fields of the Sun ii, -ml with fair w?g<?, he j could make a living easter hf--: : than elsewhere but it was necessary for them to organize into ? societies and companies for tho purpose of-'? making the most of their opportunities and encouraging a spirit of thrift and enterprise ; among them. Ile alluded t'> the goo-? the ; Colored Joint-Stock Company had done in ? that direction, and called apon thc colored j people to support thar organization. I Mr. M. F. Hewson; (.white) -vas next intror ! : doced, .who salt! J hat he had icc:: -:?*.:g::ed ! tko dali of representing the Fw'i7r<?r;: ii; ;' ; the poopic wanted some one io represo:; t -hem j who would g've to them their rights: that : Mr, Lr-e and the Vle?iwtor were the r<*t>if> j fntativvs they v anted, ii- desired the Dem? ocrats to j:.in in the movement which bal? been inaugurated, dechtriVg that they trodd he received with open arms, and that th ev should have thc "biggest p?ceo of the pic,'5 the smallest portion of"which vronld be reserv? ed; He declared that thc Vinck-ttor had been misrepresented and slighted by Demo? cratic newspapers, and he w?s there to com. mend it to those before him. He closed by soliciting subscriptions 10 thc paper. CV. W. Murray, (colored,) was the next speaker, who occupied but a shore portion of the time in denouncing the Registration bill.' Titos. McLean, (colored/"^next took the stand, who after describing the emotions of pride which, the surroundings excited, spoke of ?he liberal movement; which was every? where apparent and which he declared would crystalize ir.to a party which would bear them to victory. The Republicans inaugura? ted a movement which freed thc colored peo? ple and gave them a right to vote, but that the party had been betrayed by its leader*:. The Democratic parly hud killed their rights cf citizenship, and it was bot 1er io be a live deg Ll: ?II a dead citizen. They had tried both parties, and now they mus; watch and wait and when a party should arise ty hie!: would give a free" vote and fair cbuct, they must Ut:i?C in its support. S. li. Richardson, (colored. ) was the last speaker, who declared thal the colored peo? ple had been in bondage until God had raised np a .Mose? (Abraham Lincoln) to free them: that God had struck a blow at thc government of South Carolina be-ause of the abridgement of the rights of its colored citi? zen?. He said that he was the bearer of a petition to thc General Assen-hf . from his township, praying a repeal oi ihcStoci: Law. (ofSumter connu-,) which was passed at inc hist Legisla:tire : that ia-handed it :o Hon. J. J. Dossard, who asked if there were any white men on the list. ?Jerepi?cd that lhere were st few : he was asked if.they were .pro? perty-holders, and on replying th ;L he did not kiiuw, was todd that the petition woald not be noticed. He declared that this tvaa a proof that <>r.iy the t ish's of white men and property-holders would hy recognized by the present parry; and the sooner il was destroy? ed the licit --. That only rici; then cur.) ! ho-d of!ic now for tiny ot:!;, were- a:dc to pay f..r t?ie fra:;.; which put them in office; <' S:iid tint the registration net was au etfor: to legalize fraud. !:? conclusion he remarked that tie: F:;;o:: fiag never 'waved over t!:e land of the free-and the home ofthe brave' .::.::! the Proclamation of Mmartcipatlot: was issued, and .ha' forever hereafter ny A fr:.-?:- A ai' rican son of freedom should again bc a s!ai?;. The thanks of th'- meeting were then ten? dered to Mess:-?. Coghlan. Tuomey, and Lowry, for their services-after which it adjourned We have received thc first numbers of thc Weekly 2\?'?oii'.il Reyiihlicvii. and of thc Kulti !.!'.;.?: Timtx. The former is published at Wash? ington, D: C., and i.<, s.s i;? name indicates; of a dei Med iy ItepubJieaif complexion, yo far as its j ol? ti* al views are concerned. The Times declares itself to be independ? Doth arc newsy paper.-, and are welcomed ex ( hal:._. i S. ; Por the Watchman and Sou taren; ? .i. Franki:?! i\ pr;.v no! i;nr.w thai he, J.J the innot eti'.e <.;* his he-.:-t, h ax ry. ie ;. grave charge against thescb<v-! ...aci.il.^ i.i th! ? trict. If i! can he. .<?.;??.-: :?:?. 'e?i (ar. ! is ..../.-.' i'C so or : J. F'-.i::k:i:. : .'* wo'?b? never have in s ima ted that fact) ibm they have pr'-'i?it iai Ute hi?h_-r/;sl pb-red :;: th-.-r han1-, lo eSlabiish a k -.:' min.'.ihm .?I ."cia-oi ?a the sewn of Stiti.ter.. they :-!.o:::d receive, tl.c :\-v.; *: condemn ilion from our people. Of e0:;r?e "I: Franklin h?too wei! in? formed-and too '.:o.?Vc!:-ant wis;- 'I.;- srhoo] hiv.- not to know tia.: th J Com.akviom-r has neither Vf.ice nor V?>b- ie the choh:': ">fteachers lor tiie various .--'-Imo!?, emt iherv^re the un a: . li.- oueS wi.<? ar.: d'du g th.S i:i?..-a: aloas t?e-;e/. t uiuiittg a deuOuiinational :::cl'0oi wiiii pub!it money. There i- ono strange feature :iboe- this riiaUe:-, with-h possibly 1!.f. Fiaiikliii I*."' rai. e.\i'!.on. There are iii ree ! dl?lirimi d' muninaiions reseated "ii li: "I Hoard oF Trastees ahu it :s sing*;', r ih-.i tho;. ; should ;n;i:e in grossly violai f?? rho law i Ib.i'cUyai :< ??sn.?-aioniwi! *?'. whose r-:ea . majority o? ;i v !M????1 fv?j !io : ersr?in?: '...mei r:?. : i}oabih-ss * .J. Erinkiln eau explain this ' diflivalty. for he cc.? tai nly would not have ; madella' charge without: knowing lite di ! ...Us of ihii K?'jc:;Scvons ::rr:r::f i:iv:jr. "J. ; r/?tn.kli?j i'." csp aise ext lain, more in demil, i ike o'::??tiI of ;::?<:oHr?n'::! loar-hings r<?*;::?! ; there at lim t-raded >J; p. :..;-:?.ng . i::g to o^her er.inu?ous than that v!.:rb is receiving :i._- festering Care oF?ui Trustees ! may wish to know wheiher or not their ; child: vn are being taught lhat immersion is ; thc only Baptism, that Free Grace is a My th. ' cr that Final IVr??veratYcfc is .. dehlsioi: and : a snare. "J. Franklin V." ouchl to cxmain ! all-these things so those of ns of a di {Terca! faith than ?itjavorcd one can -ac! understand iugly.. PRO BOXO PUBLICO, j I>To .?aero Hard Times. Ir" you wi j i stop spending ?o much on fine cloth:??, rieh food and sty tc bay good healthy j food, chenper and bet'er clothing, get more j real and substantial tilings life every way; j ana especially stop the foolish habit of em ? ploying expensive- tjuack doctors or using so I much of t!ie vile humbug medicine timi docs l yon only hann, and put ymir trust in that i simple, pure remr-dy, lion Billers lim cures l a- ways st a 1 : iii:t:ir cost, you will see good ! ri-:es and have g- .?..) health.- 'Chronicle. Grn???i?Cic Eoy??d Espressicn. HAMPTON, C. ii., S. O'. May 2, ???.i. j Ii. il. Warner ?fc Co : Sirs-Th? result of I your Saft Kidney and Liver Cure in my case I "has been astonishing, so much so that I can ! lind ::o words in which io express HIT indebt ' cdncss to vou. Rev, w. IL PRENTISS. : The f-iCt of -he hereditary transmission of ; dise.is. is cleary established, and Scrofula thc ; most dreader: and p?rimas the most difficult ; to cure. S. S. S.. the King of ail Specifics, j poinis willi pride to thc long lists of cures of i this scourge. In no instance has it. boen ' known lo fail, even after cases had been "pro ; nounced hopeless. Price, Sl.uQ cud Si.73 i per bottle. i-mr3~~<--t?*~?v~* ? Dr. Moffeti's-Teethina (Teething Powders.) i wiii cure your cul i. For sa;e by ail drug \ gists and co.stiitry merchants. Stanley's China Hall. Messrs. J. C. Stanley & Dro.. Columbia, j S; C., have enlarged their China liall. adding | immensely :o il?:!:- line Stock o? China; Glass, j Earthenware. Silverware. Lamps, Toys. ' Games, Children's Carriages, and ilousekrcp- ; : ln g good?, and. \ .'i fu: iiser, have put very low prices io fully compete v,i:h other markets. Write to or ca;l ot' lhem. and entire sailsfac , lion wiii be guaranteed. : I?c!Icv7ay:s ir:-li-Never Dospaif. j Something that never fails-Fever and i Ague-To thc sick it is of little consequence ! how limy a-c- cured, whether from s rational : view of the disease or by the rules defined for : the guidance of the profession, so long as the cure is cert ai ti and expeditions. Toa suffer? ing man the <p:es*:on on the relative merits of quinine cr calomel is uninteresting-. Thc iacuiiy rosy wrangle and discuss their vari? ous thoories, but Dr. Holloway's treatment j dispels doubt ere 1 tic disciples of Esc"! an in* ; have Hnished thcHirstStage. Holloway's {'ills ' arc the only remedies \vh:ch effect a speedy and radica! cure without danger of a relapse. f?flj'or'cr?i Caution,-Xcne arc trc-nuine t::i :es* th? signature bf J. HAT ry. y- E. surrounds ; each box of Pills and Ointment. Boxes at 2." j couts. <-? c^::t^ .rad S! ..a?.h. : f '-"" There is ?ou3bleral.le saving betaking j <n" ;.-r;...;- jjvi-s. HO LL? J WAV ? CO., Kew York, j Oct *_'.") Ifs 0?? mum LOWEST PRICES For Si^?? tS201bs)ef .POWELL'S PREPARED CHEMICALS Thjs.wlicn -nixed at he rac, mnbes OneTor. of SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE; equal in fi :r.t-bf; and as ccrraia of successful crcp produciicr. ns :::a;:y 3:igh price! PbcsphatcSi ?? ? Ci EXT i"? A ? X o trouble to mix L H XJ r. X P E Tv S E. 1 Faa Sirecticns. PowEts's CHEMICALS have b??n thcroaghly tr-c'l, give ;:n:vcri..-.l s:t:isf:i'-::on, aral we o:Tcr leading funr.crs In cvtry Stntc a< rc^rcr.cc. Send for-Paa'iphict. "pewure of i.amai.-ns. Erown Chen^ical Co SOLE P??F3IST0R5, Haaufactarcrs of BALTI:.:CRE, MD. PowelPs Tip Tcp Eons Fsrt'I i ZS r. Price ca?y $ 3 5 Ton, r.et cash. Bons Meal. Dissolved. Sons. Potash. Ammonia. And all high-grace Fertilizing Malcri?is. COFFEE, Ev^ryb'<-h- wants it, but rory fy?.- i?oc itx ?Cciia^c m*>st-i?Vv>pla do not ifn-.n? i-owto : sdoet coff'.*?%, or it is .-poi;.-..I ir. tho roasting ! or.itiakic^. Tc^ obviate theso. d?fti-;alt?6i ; lis* a oar study. Thurber's package i C",V'p(-h :;:,vi by au '-Xportwho Uti- ? tl-a:rI- t.'--? art: of bi.-i)ding various lia- ; vor.?. TJiuy nr.- roasood in tho most p^r?oe?: : inaaa:.-;-uLi.sirup-v?.-?lV:o to ro:u=t wei* m ', sir?aij rrs.?ual il?t*}. th.ou pat in pound puck- i a-:< .> tb'.'i Ut-: Ir.-'H. not i/roun-l,) L tiring our : signature ms a ^ur cant.."; ot ffoauihoaossi :.!..] . -izag.' coata?rts: tho Thurber j tt?&ip? riy?k?nj? jrood '.'oiTv. We ; pa-k t^r j I:i::.; -, T;P:C:V:-'? '? N"O. :>i," ! str;:>::.g an l pningot?t.: Ti-ut:."T'S '?No. 41," j i-iiti ana Geh. L*::.? th - .'.thor will ? ?i.;i. ;-via T?ioy i?tv?? the thr ;o ; ?grca?; :>.>I:ss:s, {?^?1, <i,t :li?;i, linn^.H 'fitzn- ? r.'.'?.::v.'ta.'.a'; ";?-/cc. Auk your Grocer j for '?"i'.r.'Ucr -I QaTcc hi pound pack- i fc.r-s-. "\':t. or "X-?. il." L>o uot bhput : 0 fi wiLh any tdh?"* kaidrr-ycuir c>v.*a pulato w?! t.- ii you v..'ur. l-i hebt. Wh'T . \?-?-:-.?K\< (i.-siri) il wo also tarnish : tho "Mlat' (.OM-Hvpot, tito simplest, b<?st ! uti 1 ? h-.'utvs? c.''?'?'O'i-pot itt f?Xt5t>il?<50. . Jr... iv- who our Coff^o keep theta. ? Ard: I'-?" -t'ipi iv . circilar: ii. K. .t ij.mrniBES & co., j I'-:;>..rt.'-: '. Wh.ih:^ ,!,. ).-.>rs atnl Coffee j li;.! : -!. -!S. X--w V -rk. jJ. :'. -A.-. i i'i hirgr-it ?h-ajors ia ?c ^pro- : dsn.-.s In ti. Vv-.rld. v.*;v fv>n.sidcr i! our i- iv io- . -:?!y ?>.?... aim wlfhv .-. \.;---ii .....!.-::u ! :?: k th em in a iiiyuud . Tvfv t: ::!?:.;.. Al! goods ??.';irin;r 1 - : M1:::* mi. .;-i ? o !>.. <>f superior i ;of/v '?.'-V^ :."/?:?? ?'O/;?", U'td ??.a!."TV. I -.. 'ti : . i lo ri^ua?l I!;-- j?iirel?ase ! :.f'-ir: a?r_*whi?re ?..Urt?rrt'?rs have j ?-.a.-o f."- --at! -?' ...ii --i. It, ir ;h-:r^f->ro i to the :nt?s-.\-;. .>!' ?'<t?t'; v-re.-is and cot?- : sait*" .jt*? T.''itr'r >*'?j i'r?xn?j?. -'.-".-?-.-?-c-vrs; =?rvnr?-y. .---j--~r*l r-: A . -.vi;ii !.,..-. ?:.-.::;-;?' ; / Po; or, cl . >:!' buif? car, rf?ul a war: bli ....lili:. .. :>s rci-ir.i'.'y ??onght. ac.d c:rm? from linr ienn ?iius m l^bl'orbi'od. A !;!:\VA:;?' o-f S:> will bc paid for her ! return lo me in fumier. Nov ?...J W. ?"LAXh'IXO. ' >; i*; w A D v K ii T ? S 15 M E X T g fS?ittg?gBfcl^llJ^ \c.--?f-cfrotnJFcrei-it,?c.f fAA.': .V A vac?!t;i.pot_ .-i ij;;!-:s ?i did na-, t'i-.smn ;:;uca : tief, hut oa th?? contrary, vns 'ril?wvl hy r?^??r1SS^^S^^^^cS-n^ A*****!??? iieciOithews^fjOBr IWBETOSIC? from which I rs ?L..:- : ln-;- :.'",',V'1'Vi7,r,.;' ***wkrf?l r?a"s- " ??ol . ..neow rvtai ned ?nd T toned tfcM ms u**n?l force J>.rtn.:. ; ?v? r;i? IA Uw?saxc ts? dnnajrajy J??O*?W. ?ad vit h doutt*? th? <.;..?. With tho crnsV.uil n*rr? *Ctu,l.^A -.-ivisstt. :?orr,-:.r. ?-. iV.-.-i -:<.>:. .p..vi r Chris: a r- f ?:;,r-??. '/rov.O. ftAKUF?CT?RE? Sr THE DR. H?RTER MEDlCiHEt!^^ BEY GOODS, uress G-oods and Trimmings a Specialty. IliPITS, CIL ILI?IS, IICS, il. DRESSES MADE TO ORDER OX SHORT KOT I CE. EMPLOY OXLY THE BEST SEAMSTRESSES. Wt!! scud samples of any Oeods. LACE, CURTAINS, Rf:ilie pair an?3 by tho yrrd-Vrbito ??r.d Eera". Wt]] send an Express package ot Sample Curt :A>T to any responsible party. Will bc pleased to answer any !< rs tn to pri?es. ?vp ??oase ir, North Carolina or South Carolina can compete willi me in Carpets and House !:urnishing Good--. B. M. MoIFTIRE, January 10 C v*"i Lt-iJiS"GTO?", IV. CL R'O IJ CS- IO: =3? ." ' STEEL IMPLEMENTS, Farquhar s Celebrated Iron Hoe! Stock. Farqulmrs Hinged Wco? Heel Stock. Towers5 Light Iroa Heel Stock, .v; ?:---?n*.j AV- . m^?^3 '..->;/ . '-_ 'J-Vivi'.-'"" . ?.' 1-1?:3-"".* .??..'..<T . . . ;...*"_ - i'i' -r ." Avery's Vv alking Cultivator. 1 Expanding Jersey Oulti7ator-iron i?rame. j HA?T & GO., CORNEK OF Kim AND ST?RKET STREETS; CHARLESTON, S. C. - p :-; : ; :~*>^ -Xiio Largest cs? Kos-: Csiivolotc 1 " "^L ::?:V: - j jr^bV-: " -r^/lcVr^ . O?r :nl V'nrcroon*. Kino, orpor?c ~..'"-';*-*?- . -..". Y . ?^v- . -a.I C-tnnori S-.-Vi.'. ??fei?ALAA:_:-:-_ ___^-A>:^ J g|??|^ IlgB?I SASH, . : .: ?ex.; A??D BUILD?'i'S I???ESIAL. -T.-v - s : - tez WAA, MO ilISfl fi?- turill. 201 EAST ??AY, C PTA ll ->YC02N, S. C. \ i rr??s WilITE LE.'?) ;.};:? FAITEES" MATERIALS. r.TE CVLS A.Af)) IITK^ISG OILBS - i "AV V A :A? K_? >o?i.t! iA:3. i nc ? TUL; AI;O\ I-.; ^VLD :?? ?: MAM ?AICXCII?OI?S' IAU?J^ Nov s NEW HARDWARE STORE, MEETING STREET, (B?rners Market arid l?arRe-Ste. IIA vivi. SELECTED, PF^S?SAM/f. MV Largo and faned Stock OF AND HAVING PURCHASED ALL FOR CAS rrj I am confident that ? can OFFER BARGAINS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. FAN :-l ILLS, FEED COTTERS: CORN SiJELL?RS, A??LL S?ONFS. JOLTING CLOTHS. BOLTiNG WIRF, IMPLEMENTS. THE CHAMPION BABB WIRE FENCING, AT. J: WOVE Yr I RE FENCING, RUBBER BELTING. , LE ATTI KR BELTING. ROWING MACH?NFS, TURPENTINE TOOLS, otc, etc., etc. G-TI 1ST S AND OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. A genera1; assortment- of Foreign ana Domestic Hardware. -ALSO M ?j kochgi'arantefd 'crgtavsi any in tJtc j Sarta, and with/action tarrant d. j P. MOBA?L I 3?K5rnc3-STRKET. Co?t>T:?? MAUSET ! AND n?V:%>;*S.Ti?i:KT5r. CHARLESTON, S. C. ! Nov. 8 i BRIDAL PRESENTS, -AXT: - ?Ac? Jewelry. OPDEPS PROMPTLY ATT ENDED TO JAMES ALLAH'S, rs- KiXo-S/i'iiEET. CHARLESTON, ?. C Sep 20 ^ _ _ - !-v Removal F. i ?= i mm Have Removed into their New Stables on Liberty Street. ON HAND. One Car-load Woll-brokc Priving and Draft Horses. and One Car-lond Well broke Maies, Largo and Small. OPP. LITEST Oar Bastncss i:; tais Lino Will bc Con- ; tinned with Increased Facilities. Special Bargains on Hauling Contracts. ; PURCHASERS I Will Had it to their interest to cell and ! examine Stock before buying elsewhere. ; Sept. -?1 ! GUS BELOVED G-AE-FIEI/D j Acd his Faithful Cabinet. An elegant Chrctno Lithograph of ot:r late : President, making 8 tull length poriraits orin ted in 10 colors on henry paper with a rich^old.border. Sise, ?Sx?c inches. The; ?ale of t!::s beautiful work of art has been j simply u n preceden te?! at ii per copy, ia ; order that every 'anniw moy he aide to pos - j sess this beautiful and touching souvenir of; our 'ale President and his Cabinet, we will ' mail it fnro'ily 30 cents per cony. We can . furnish this s:ime Su&icer. printed in 8 colors, j reduced to 9x12 inches, ?or nulc 15 cents.;' ?SENTS r;;Kc WANTED | is the tinie for ?i^-ents to reap a rich harvest ] with il.??>'.. "r-oautiiul portraits. Nothing sells j like them. Send for terms, and hay samples j to wer!; with. j CONANT ? CO.. PubiisVrs. Jan Z-Cm 7 IV. Sr.. New York. ; Ililli UTI, \ ?pi ii Collis Mit j S U il T E R j S. C. IS PK KP AR KB TO TAKK RISKS AC A INST FIRE, in a number of ilr^t-r-Ias? Northern. Souiiiora and KnglisI: Fire Insurance Companies, among w??ica are Niftn British a:,.! :. :!o of England. Scottish C^ramerela] cf'GIa?^w; Hean- rf Nr w - Y :..!>-. Giccrc?a Heme ciC^rrrrt?. as;d iii hers, aggregating :r--v,v^:/Vi) ot Assets, ..!.;!.:>;? ALSO FO R Wilson cvOhihh* PhRadelrdiiti Wn-.-ns. ; Mc Lear & Kendal's Carriage A: Bug? gies. ! Wando Feviiitzor ami -M Phosphate, -j .Inly 20 30 BAYS' ml???Ell Wo ?cn- <"i- r ,,n..: Jay** ; 'lr.; T?r.Py :":-1--: -- "vd ' ic Belts Ann - :'. ?.; s . *-...-"' sta 'iW? .tr'..'.???" s? ? !..?.. lt.. t >..?-. ?i- K .. ?.-{?-r " ii ..!!>(! r'.i-i?: i-f.' Ti'.illbif's* A!i.' .' '.. .t**i<?i! . ???-:::. ?.:\; : :..:n :-. .:l.i ; ... . ;;.>..' ;;>;--?>? otite:* i?.>i?a.v;*^. ?pceciy-cares i;wira?tC?Hli i'lus tratfi Pamphtot f'--v. AiM.r?ss i rOliTAir BK?.T ; ?.. i*Tni*h??li. Midi: ftfttelri ?il i? ^3 j SALE AND FEED STABLES. STOCK. j... ? rr.r...\yK.\ Tf,:;? ' >r>c?r>.ihfir, TEN NU::-: !>nrv!?;r: ANO WELL LTIOKK HOjrsMs. ? rv;." !-vT::.\ LAti??K A'NP FIN K TIJH??R AXi) T.'i?'!^'; MCLE*. Also-on hat: A A A-t of MK DM" M FAilU MULES. "?VAGOOS-. .7"~? arrived-tine Car Load Trro-IIor*" M Ti'i'Ki L WA GOA'S-the Lest in us*. A fol! lin<.- .;f W?son. Childs ?: Co.'s Wagons. A Full I.-:::o (-;* ali gr.uics -sct??o very hand? some. ?l?l/ti ?lv, To Arrive. .".OOO .vHicu Turn. 2.500 Eu. White Corn. 1 he attention of rrhu?t-sa?c bayera is ia riv ti Un STand. Two Cars Fee.: <.?.:'.?=, Two Cars Prime T;-.othy r?ay;. ' 'tie Car Wheat l?r;tn :ind Fine Food. THE SuMTEB STOVE MA?~ T. C. SCARFE ^-??AA1' ' A" ; ; STOVES. PUMPS, TINWARE? STOVE CASTINGS, WIK LOW WARE, DRIV? EN PUMPS, OAS PIPES AND ELBOWS. . -, ALSO LAMP FIXINGS AND CHOCK EATi. Gas Pipe Cut ati'l Threaded. Water Works Put Up'. Pumps Fut Down. Stoves Rebuilt. Tin Ware Repaired. Guns Putin Or.dcr; Houses Roofed. I-?Ay l'? I jv ?1 ST?HBS AT THE HSAB. The Light Huiming lilli. That it is the Acknowledged LEADER JK THE TRADE CANNOT BE DISPUTED, . Many Imitate It. None Equal lt. The Largest Armed; The Lightest Running. Tiie Most Beautiful Vfoodwork; AND 13 WARRANTED To lc Made of the. Beti Material. To do Any and Ail Kinds of Work.' Tu le Compute in Every Respect. Agents Tranter!-address DOMESTIC S. M. CO. Richmond, Va. ron SALE BY A; A. SOLOMONS,' SUMTER, 8. C. Dec || . TH|&jG*ST v ?Pyjf^*X Iff ? g |J||||| ?! /??.?A 6J'# i ??a? if I A^^??A,,^| j^Al/X Li F ST! MB fe-'i o< . CD ?L:o?:GQ.rL:-:v/ voxic A (jYi? CA^ A ?Lt.. A?-- Y\ cXAu?A^^MASS. ^ Y. i'/, f.?"ri?.arIefr?o?. s. c. July i ?*?;:; J??" : A A "'-A ^??Sfe? I . I CAHDEXIMCJ ii '-Av': " ' i'.FO A' PROFIT. : : ..- ' A"A".v T-OAL . .. ' ."FLO:-:*CULTURE ' A A o;.:ir::\'?xu :: A PG ri ?LE/vCU RE; ; :! . . t..*.'. ...!:.n:.v.!. B