Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TUESDAY, JANUARY 17. J. A. MOOD. M. IX ) r D. 1>. ANDERSON, ) ^"0] According to the census returns, the anuual product of salt in thc United States is nearly 30,000,000 bushels. One would hardly class Pennsylvania among tue Cotton States, but successful efforts have becu made there in raising it. Another factory is to be built at Kock Hill, adjoining the present cae. A large part of the stock has been sub? scribed by Northern capitalists. Some land in Paris has been sold at the rate of ?2,000,000 per acre ; iu London for ?4.000,000 per acre ; ia New York for ?8,000,000. Atlanta has inaugurated her first grain elevator, wbieh has a iiftiag capacity of 3,000 bushels an hour. 196,000 bushels can be stored in its bins. A- company of Northerners, headed by Mr. Inman, of New York, with ?500,000 capital, are to build another cotton mill in Augusta. There will be but one Augusta stockholder.. Senator Fishburne should alter his new platform into a bowling alley. It is long enough, thin enough, and has the correct slope towards the ctlored person at the other end.-Greenville News* The Langley Cotton Mills have de? clared a dividend of 12i- per cent, for the six months ending December 31, ISSI. The factory made ?S7,000 iu tie year on a capital stock of ?400,000, and its divideud for the first six months of the year was 8 per cent. The Charlottesville Wollen Mills at Charlottesville, Va., were destroyed by fire on Tuesday night. Loss ?40,000, Pally insured. The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad bridge at thc same place .was also destroyed. Loss ?10,000. The Cotton States consume 42. 262,244 bushels more of wheat thau they raise, and pay to the North for .wheat, corn, oats, and hay, ?150, 000,000 annually. There is a monster orange tree near Fort Darley, FIa.r that censures nine feet one iuch in circumference. It is over fifty years old, and some seasons has bad over 9,000 oranges on it. The following States will elect Gov ernors this year : Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Dela? ware, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Mas? sachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska, Neva? da, New Hampshire, New~ York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennes? see and Texas. Of these 12 States have " Republican Governors and 7 Democratic Governors. The Trkm Cotton Factory, at Rome, Ga., has been paying for several years 7 per cent, semi-anoully. There is no stock on the market, but its actual val- ; oe is over ?200 per share of ?100. The factory, under its new organization, ; is only six years old. The government has commenced, in I seeming earnest, to prosecute the Star ? Route swindlers, but we have but little i faith that they will ever be convicted ; and brought to punishment. They are i backed by too many powerful and inter- j ested friends to eome to much harm. It required 1,000 cars to carry exhib- j its to the Atlanta Exposition, but 200 ] were sufEcient to take away those which j remained unsold. Nearly everything! except the heavy machinery found a ? purchaser. Rather to the suprise ot j the managers, the negroes did not; visit j the exposition in large numbers, and j 'Freedmen's Day* was almost a com- ; plete failure. i The Message on the Stock Law. : The Columbia correspondent of the j A"etcs and Coxer 1er says: Governor Hagood's message on the \ Stock Law was a perfect bombshell ?o j legislative ranks and has been the gene- ; . --.L-^w^t of conversation among Lbc j mormog to test the feeling of the" Sen- j ate on the subject and did not findete- : gie member among all with whoai I . conversed who approved of the sugges- j tions contained in the wessuge. It is ; regarded as unfortunate rhut tbe Kxcc- : utive has taken such stand on the ; subject. The following expressions of; opinion will show how thc wind i.s blowing : Col. J. W. Moore said that he was ; afraid that the legislation suggested by j the Governor would not remedy the trouble in Hampton County. The ' great trouble there comes from farmers 1 with a small amount of laud most pf' which is under cultivation. These ; farmers, owning a larjre amount of stock, ; which range on the unenclosed lauds j affording rich pasturage, would not bc ; able to employ herders to look after ; their cattle which would bc necessary ; under the legislation proposed. Geo. Harllee said: "I think the; Governor is wrong in the law. No ; such thiog as common of pasturage has i ever existed in this State. His reason- . , hog from the facts I do not entirely j ? agree with." j ] Mr Ferguson said : Governor fia- j | good io his message ts mistaken as io j the law touching common of pasturage. ; The law in this country has uevei re- j cognized common of pasturage. Here j . it has never had an existence. It is ! otherwise in England. In a political j j point of view the message is most un- ; fortunate, lt gives aid and comfort tc ! 1 the disaffected element. Indeed, it j , does more, it gives to the disaffected a j f status and position which could not j \ otherwise have boen acquired, and may j be made thc basis of an Independent l \ movement. j . Similar opinions from Mr Gaillard, ! < Gen. Izlar, Mr. Bradley and Mr Co- j 1 ker were given by the same correspou- ; 1 dent, but we have only room fjr the j " above. i j A correspondent of the Greenville ? { JW'Cs after commenting at some length on the subject, closes :ts follows : ; f Admitting for thc sake of argument j that the Governor's suggestions are . ?quitable and just, bn-.v are voa gfiin<: ' ( to carry them t ur ? Is the stock raiser i to eut', ?p?u any; or all of my oi.in- t closed . i as he pleases, exercise thc '?? rights oi proprietorship, pince his fence j where he pleases, and obstruct me ir: ! ruy free movement un my own prvui;- ' v. sos? Such, certainly, is their logical ( (ffect. Under such conditiouo the own- o ership of land becomes thc veriest : t farce. ? have the-highest respect for Cover- r nor Hagood and for his iudgei . -nt. an- ?. regret to differ from him, but I think j n that, in this matter, his suggestions are '. ii - - - ? Jtnd i:?""-tc?:ea.hie, and I . . ' ! trust that the Legislature will not there j by be mt?ved from its propriety, but will j [ continue ra its entirety this most excel- j i lea-t law it has enacted. i \Vc think it due ourselves to state j ! that the Sheriffs Sales ure published j j to-day, as they have been for thc past ; ; three mouths, free of charge-simply j j as information for our readers ! The remuneration which has been j j offered us by thc officer in charge of ibis j j department has been such that we have j j determined tu do the work for nothing j ! rather than establish a precedent which j I would be detrimental to our interests in . the future. The News and Courier. j We publish iu another column L'hc j j prospectus of the Jettes ara} Cou* ur j i for 1SS2. This paper has recently j ! changed hands having been purchased , ! by a joint stock Compauy, known as! i thc News and Courier Publishing Com- j I pauy. It would bc useless for us to : ! dwell upon the great worth of a paper j ; which is so widely konwu and uulver- j . salli- appreciated in our State, as is thc i j above. Equipped with thc ablest edi- j j tonal ability, with ample facility for j ; furnishing the latest telegraphic news, j j and with a wide circle of correspondents j i throughout the State, it has long been ! i one of the most prominent journals of j j tue South. Thc change of owners is j : not likely to diminish in an;- respect the j i prosperity and favor it has hitherto j ; enjoyed, i EDUCATIONAL APPROPKIA- j TIONS. The greatest blunder that has been : ! made by our Legislature at its present j j sitting, is tue appropriation of ten thou- j . sand dollars to the South Carolina Uui- j i versity. This blunder has beeu follow- j ferr* .- ..-..rrv; I 1 ed by another almost as great, viz : the j passing to its third reading of a bill for j : the appropriation of five thousand dol- ? lars to the Citadel. We regard these j steps as blunders, inasmuch as the j financial condition of our country and j the professed policy of the Democratic 1 administration demands an economical \ expenditure of the public money. To j appropriate fifteen thousand dollars for j the purposes of higher education in the j State, at this time, is an extravagant j measure. There are already ten insti- i tutioos in tito State whose facilities fur i imparting iustruction in the higher ! branches are not inferior to those ? which have received the said appro- 1 priations, and the small number of stu- j dents which are instructed sufficiently : attest the fact that these arc quite suffi- : cient to educate the young men of the j State. In spite of these ample means j of higher instruction, to donate the sum j of fifteen thousand dollars toward thc j opening and support of similar icstitu- ! tions is unwise. Again, thc Common. Schools of our \ State are notably inefficient in executing I thc purpose for which they were design- ; ed, and the chief cause of their want of : success is the meagre appropriation that ; is made for their support. Inferior : teachers are frequently employed, be- ; cause the pay is too small to command : the services of those who would be the ; most efficient, and the term is shortened j on account of want of money to extend ; it. Yet, in spite of the embarrassments ; which surround the Common School j system, thc cause of higher education J ?S deemed 'V -~r-7Xc,"u ?h0U- j ceivc an appropriation o. *?v sand dollars . - rr-rr^^eriSIiATXJEE. : COLUMBIA Jan. ll.-The Senate met ! at 7.30 P. M. After roll cali thc report of Commis- j sion on thc Code, recommending a bill : for revising and consolidating the Gene- j ral Statutes of the State was received i and indefinitely postpone!!. A message was received from the : Governor announcing his approval of the stock law and making suggestions- I The message will bc found elsewhere in ; this issue. : A flor further routine business the ; Senate adjourned. ! * The House met at 8 P. M., Pursu- ! suant to adjournment. Hon. J. C. j Sheppard in the chair. The roll call showed a full atten- j dance. ! i A message was received from the ' ' Governor which, on motion of Mr. j j Johnstone, was referred to the Commit- I : tee on Agriculture. j Mr. Dargan introduced a bill to re- j peal the usury law of the State. Mr. White presented a petition of; 3 citizens of Sumter asking the Legisla- ! 1 iure to make some provision for the re- I . lief of persons suffering from failure of ; | .heir crops. Referred to Committee on ? Agriculture. Tho bill to authorize the reopening of ; < be military academy was made the i i -pecin! order for to-morrow nt 12. M. ? * At S 30 P. M. the House adjourned j o meet at 12 M. to-morrow. COLL-MUIA Jan. 12 -Mr. Wv lie. in ! ? ?ehalf of the Judiciary Committee, sub- . ? nitted au unfavorable report on a bill to | - 'ur: h er regulate the sale of intoxicating I iquors. ; i Mr. Miller was allowed to take up (1 its resolution relative to the exodus, j 1 ind his speech and the reply by Mr. j jail ison, took up thc time till near the ? tour of adjournment. The resolution . ' ,vas finally indefinitely postponed. : 0 ? lu the House Mr. Robertson pre-! jj :e rited a petr ?ion of citizens of beaufort . :> Jo u n ty for the incorporation of a society \ * ur the prevention of cruelty to minors : Mr. Simon ton introduced a bili i.v, in- ti ?orporafe the Florence Railroad Com-' jany ; also a bill to establish a new '\ fudk-al and -'Section County from tho t' 'ouuty of Charleston, to be known as : n >vfhhy County. Thc election law was '. ' hen taken un aud discussed till thc Lour . 11 .. ,. 1 ti ri adjournment. I Co?.r.MiUA, Jan. 13.-Tue Senate did \> ?t??e of imr- .rtanee to-day, snendiuji ." orisidorable time on thc claim of ex- . h Ih?ef Justice Williard, for a balance f salary and by a close vote agreeing C Opass.it. . . j? ?o thc I fosse, the appropriating wenty-five thousunddollars lo reopen j? ireJC?fadel A end': ny was after several, K lotions, killed bv a vote of fifty-five tb :tl Pty ' ?A >T.. .T-'-v renewed hh- ty?ion to : strike out tho registration feature of the ? election bill. Lost by a rotc of fifty- j three to fifty-two. By the strenuous I effort of the fricnuVof registration, thc ; bill was discharged, and will be con- ? sidercd in caucus to-night. The Railroad bill was taken up. j Pending a motion to strike out the ? enacting words, the House adjourned to j to-n?orr?:w. j The Committee on Agriculture rc- j ported unfavorably on a petition of ci ti- ' zens of Sumter te provide relief for per- ! sons su Serin g from thc failure of crops, ; which was adopted. JANUARY H.-The Senate met at 12 ! M.. President Kennedy in the chair. After ibo presentation of. a number ! of committee reports thc fellowing meas- j ares were iutrodui ed : Mr. Bradley-Bill to authorize rail- j road corporations to guarantee the bonds or stocks cf other corporations. : Mr. Harllee-Bill to make it a mis? demeanor for a Clerk of Court, Judge cf Probate or Muster in Equity lo per? mit pubiic records to be taken from his office, and to prescribe a penalty on the j same. j Thc following were continued : Petition of II. W. Anderson, altor-; ney, for services rendered the ?tate. Bili to provide for tho government, ; discipline and organization of the mili- j tia of this State aud to reduce all Acts j in regard to the same to one Act. A warm and protracted discussion en- ; sued, when the claim of J. C. Shep- j paid, for services as Solicitor of the ; Fifth Circuit, amounting to ?825, was ; brought up. The claim was finally : passed. j At 3 o'clock the Senate took a recess ; until 7.30 P. M. _ o j Thc Senate reassembled at 7.30 j o'clock, with Senator Witherspoon pre- j siding. ? Several hours were consumed in read- : ing the Code, when the body adjourned to meet at 12 3?. to-morrow. The House met at ll A. M., Speaker j Sheppard in the chair. On the call of Counties thc following j bills were introduced : Mr. Vern er-Bill to exclude thc i mountainous portions of Oconee County ; from the operations of the stock law. .j Mr. White-A joint resolution to pay the Judges of Circuit ?10 per day when . sitting in the Supreme Court. Messrs. Murray and Prince presented j petitions from citizens of Anderson for j and against thc sale of intoxicating li- j quor. Among the reports of committees was ' an unfavorable report of Judiciary Com- . mittce on a bill to allow forfeited lands ' to bc sold at private sales. Also, un- ; favorable report on a bill to amend the law in relation to the assessment and taxation of real estate ; adopted. Also, : a majority report in favor of the repeal j of the usury law and a miuority report on same. The Agricultural Committee submit- i ted a report on thc Governor's message j in reference to the stock law. The committee dissent from the views of the Governor suggesting supplemental leg- ? isl a lion securing common pasturage, j and express the opiniou that any at- : tempt to supplement the general law . which lias been passed, after such full discussion as was had, will bc only cal- ; cuiated to reopen the issue and defeat i the benefits which the Governor, in i concurrence with a large majority of thc : intelligent people of the State, believes will result from thc operation of a gen- ; era! stock law. The consideration of thc election law ; was postponed. Mr. Johnstone moved a reconsidera- ? lion of the vole on yesterday whereby ; the Military Academy bill was refused j to be passed to a third reading. Mr. Simpson moved to strike out the ! enacting clause and Mr. Simon ton '. moved to lay this motiou on thc table, i which was done. ur; { Mr. ilofod^firs Dili reducing the ap- j propriatiAn from $10.000 to ?5,000; and leaving the fund which should be ? paid in by the United States govern- : ?neut ns contemplated, to bc applied as may be directed by further l?gislation. " With these changes the friends of the j measure were willing to submit the bil? \ to the House for its action. The amend- ! m cn ts were adopted. Mr. Simpson renewed thc motion to ; strike out the enacting clause. Thc motion to strike out the enacting i clause was then put and lost by yeas ; 4t; nays 60. The bril was ordered to \ a third reading. Mr. Gray offered a resolution that no \ bill or resolution be submitted after Wednesday next. Laid over for con- ] sid erat ion. At 8 P. M. the House adjourned to I meet at ll A. M. on Monday. oaa.~r.Tmui: ?am?weampa Father is Getting Well My daughters say, ;,How niuch tetter father : s .-ince lie used Hop Billers." ile is gelling ; iveli after his long suffering from a.disease ? leela red incurable, ar.d wc ?ire so sri'ad that j ie used your Hitters.-A ladv of Rochester, : S*. V.- Utica [/traill- ' ; A Revolution Effected. -ATLANTA. Ga., Feh. 2S. ISSI. j li. II. VvAK.vita. & Co: Sirs-For thirty ? ears I was a victim of painful kidney disenso, ; ait your Safe Kidney .'ind Liver Cure has j ?ade me a new man. CHARLES LATIMEK. j 1?EETIK8 OF STCCKR?t?ERSl ! TU1? STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BELLE- i JL M ONTE COTTON M A NU F A. CTU RING j \m:p.-tnv arc requested to meet st Music Hall : ?? thc FIRST .MUNDAY IN FEBRUARY, \ x ] o o'clock. A f?ll 'tendance is desired. D. JAMES WINN. President ; Saiiite:-. ':i.nuary IG. 1S-S2. - ?.t i SHERIFF'S SALES". \ BY VIRTUE OF.S UND RY EXECUTIONS j to loc^dircc?cd. wilt he ?soH at Suinte: \;urt House, on s he ?JRST MONDAY MU] ay following iu February next, fSS-. within ?.?.-.i] hour? of sale, to 'Uv. highest bidder, for ash, tho foHowisig properly-?archagers lo ny fur titles: 102 Aere- ol Land, more or loss, in Spring 1 ? ?iii Township, in Slimier County. adj?inin?: j iuds of M rs. E. Hawkins, Mrs. I Jun Jap und \ the'fs, levied upon and to he sold as the i ' roper'y of Wm. .J. Shiver, Survivor. uM.Jt-r n execution of Wulbu rn ? i'<v;-v:- against \ Vi;:. J. Shiver. Survivor. <!:ie Lot of Lamt, with the l?::i inp-? there? in, in the Town of Sumter, fronting and 1 icji.suri-?jj? y'l tV-e.t on Liberty Street, l otiniled ' u Earl by por;ion of same lol ass'eried to li^s Mary I'. i;hi?-k as her H?>UK-.-ie:ul ami t^isiiriiiir thereon Ll H th-l o' i u ches: .-iud < m lie JV.'est by Lot o I'Mrs. (i. !'. Graham and ieasuriu?; thereon 1 Td feet U inches, and oi> ?ie South \*\ lot of Mrs. Marx E.. Couch.and 1 icasur'.n^ ih-reon .v:7 ! -et, levied upon und . j be solo as liic remaining portion ot*said r??t. after .-"'.tin^ aside the Homestead, as the . ropcriy of Miss Mary i'. Clark, ufoivr au Lxeeution of Emma S. .\\*!son, .Vdministra- \ .ix of ii. "vison, deceased, against Mary J '. Chark el al. ! ( '...eic Bah: of Colton, also 1.1 y Bushels ol'. < otton Seed, .'; D'lSheis ?Vas, ?l Uusheis ? I we:-! !/btatuLS, ..:;.!? ii??I Fodder, ?.luo Lbs. ' ( ay and T?"'ps, Seized and lo ?'e so' 1 thu ' ! ropcriy o!" L il.Cooper and A. \\". Co ?per nder Wa rrants d' Attachments, ol' Lan o entbind Agricultural ?.i-cs. < i Daniel Kirby ! .d Rahlwiu ' Co.. against L. B. Cooper and . \V. Cooper.. : : it. W. DUB ANT, S. S. C. S'-ierifi**.? 11 'lice. Jan. 7. J S's::. ' ' AMESICA mm IVZT?ZR ASEAB ? ATLANTA IOTE?LXAT?GXAXI C0IX02? EXPOSI? TION. XazuatA??Tic E?ooz* rorrr;: ?nr?xou:;cS3 Tim :JT:ST? ANJO mi; c:;.vNi> rmzc ?h"> C?rca<? exhibit* mada V-y throe of iaryisi rcaai?ctcr<c?vc? spcel collo:: v.vr- t 6! ?:ja*inshir!;.; feature cl' tho peat ZutorntiiCiiuI Calloa Xspo -lil-.-:: ai Atlanta. Tao V,lil:aw:;:itf T :.:..;.td Comp;: dis? tinctively American ii.-liluilou, disntsycil ra? generali y admite ? tobo tho aidai bl e-fhibii ever made of any iul.v-trv :.: ??y "Grid's Tilt. A -?Lo:.; jy.:to;:; ofmaohbicry ia operation v.a? sLovaa :,l tlil? co:i.p::r.yb: ?pace, and taking ib.; rsv,-txiioii iroai thu bb-. ;tv.\.-: t .med oui as ii:.LL. I :ht. ad rosir f. market, p^rr; ikr.-nga sit il - many requisite and delicate pro.;- i : pLa?: vi?.-7 . ? vl.:i i.;r?. even liso -.. . U \V".Kl v.hieb tho ?bivsd v?3 wound, and ibo L-..x...~ *.vh'.ch, it "A?.-. :-:-.-.ll-.-l:-.; made cn ibo J ; i-:. Thc Wilihua-.;!.; Company; fe maVlag so Lr... .*r? exbi'uT??tthouri-l?:: eat ^ ;uihov:i Ab, CL-Jv. vi a proper appreciation oJ Southern ::::..lii.;c: <:?.. abd ito judd's in Ix-stowing "apou this ce.;;... ry jul tba honors aTrardedior spool cotton cst the J A;' ts iti?a, . uly echoe-.; the public seuiiutent farmed at ib. . ::-.h ??t.-r see?cg Low WilliiiiiMac Thread id mad". Cover:.cr O vi. ?-?t?, of Ge^r^ia. responding io a ? at a recpliva in Atlanta, s?s? addedbia?:al.''r?om ::tby sa?mg: M'fi?vi?g.worn aa?, found g- > >d :; :-::it cf clothes madelena coi?on picked in tho m'-rning irwin i?.e '? Held and before night vovon, eui, i;::: ";.: and pres- ; sentedlo him fy flic u'iL::::-: 1^ Ctvu'pauy, lu; *foc? ; in aposiiioii.to ftulvr.*; tb:- W.ihmvntb: Thread, and ! roaommend-d ii to every lanlily in/Jcorybi and ilxo ? Sonib." Ibu completeness cf iliz latest victory wblr-ved Ly 1 tbc W:iiin::.:iti.; Coiupanyirrtu b : b-.U-r .u...fsiood ; fy reading tbc ?^llowln^vxtr^^i'ro^-'tb-j'u?lic?il ru- ' po:is ot tbc judges o>2 awMftl : COLD t^ES.'.T. >:r>. ?. ?. For Ikk Siz-C-ri, &jZ F?i<???>, fipi? Collen for j ttadan* and Hand -Suhiitf. Thu i:iciu?-:it.s ot" mc-vit j and superiority ? oga'zod aro ;;rtv.c str-ngth and ! ciacticity, r<-cder:i:g this tLrcail periiibiriy adaiilcd to : SCAT?ag ibaci?n-? us??. ?bc c^lors t!iow:i uro remark? able for ibelr beauly and variety. tit-Ad mcdaljc-coni- ; mended."' OOT.D MEDAX. SO. 2. " lr or a mn^ti ?fic??ntd:.<?'tKy "f ti?-ead-iiwting in ali , itsv?xlo'!-; op?rations:^ lr?-zn ibo ii:w iita?oriiL'to tb? ?iiisrb.od g.'.)d.<, * :S * ? oivi?g a ct.:.i- : p?ete, practical ?-sb:b:t ci tb:.: in:poita!it a?d interese- ? iw? indit?try. lu ci<> iag tb:.-; report ?ic jndges <iesir.: to cx:>:vs? l!:c:r Tt'i\i-\i:::--::t co:::me::dbtiou >? tho YfiibinaLiii; TL niad 0- aarjany f??r tb<-ir eateri?r??o aii<i ; liberality ia maki^x in's itotablo esbib.t. auu reeom ra'.'iid a sp-.-eiui ??old ::n-.dal a.vard a? a deserved re- I cognition oftbe .same.*' '. xiiF i;n.*.yn rr.TZE. " xor an excellent crii?b.rs (;? an sdniiraaf.c system cf orgaaboi?on and cpccial "nstitiitions ?>r proaoiing liamiojiy a..d increasing tbc ?aateria:, n:<>r;d a:.<l fc. telieci cal '.wb-being ?i" work:*. -?-1:; in taanufaclisring estabii:b::ie!iti. ? ??? * * And yeur : committee r'-.rornnt'-.-td ib.vt an cs???3iplaiyxecogait?o? sb:dl be made of tbj value auil :mporianeO of tlsia csbibit by tbc a-.var! of a g.-;:::d prize of a medal or . piece of plato of ibo value of S.'OU to tbc exhibitor of ibid adrrirab'c cxcmpb'li::^t:oa ol' nev methods fot" tho convenience and improvement of tbe tmployees ia ; th-2 jnaunfactnro of cotton, cocsideriug that such pro- ; vision i-i ol cv. a greater importance them any new ! improvement in machines fer preparing and manu- ! factoring cotton." rOTJB OTHES AVTAT.DS. In addition to tho above, four other awaras vero recommrnded by tlie judg' S for exhibits shown fy Ibo . WillimaDtio Comxiauy, among tbeia being tho oaiy . avrard fer a spool cotton v.'iadiag machine. BEUNfpiEiH LAM D?snorviLLS. "ateinan: Mrs. }1. M.. So acre?. ?. bclltlia^s. Brad ley. John {i:.\i'?. i'lacc.*) li'O acres, 1 fu?'?iiig". Barrett. Esu Ch?rles S.. lOC.ucrrs: 2 '?Rg, D^v-s. H. 3l5 acres,> bitiidings K-llv.' J.r..2 R., 622 acres, i f*!i?d?m? Mitas, D. .M. A. 4 acres, li ??u?ditig?. M^&tiski!. Anjrc?. 100 acre;. Middleton. J. I & Co . Ol acres. Green, .Mrs. ?. C.. S2 acres. Phillips, Mrs. M. A., 2 fui;?:a?s, 1 lot. Scarborough. 0. C., Sarro?, _ bi<!gs. CARTEiVS CA03:?]NG. Armstronjr, Jno. A. 2Du acres. Brown, J. T.. l'j ac res. Brown! \V. ^?.. acres, 3 nui?u::t?s: Croft. Stfpi.i-n, !.:(.. a;rvA.,:;.,.ji.i;.;i;i^-:. D:? vis, Mj> .?!.-.;/r, ?12 acres, i: bn?di- ^ fi errie i. Jno. V.'.. 32 acres. McCutciiison, Mrs, Anette 0:. -i'-.i > buildings. . *"'* ~ J CuXCORD. I Adkins. A^roi'. 20 ftcres. Uoyce, Ber.. acre?. 1 buildings Brimson. .-<.-. h \V.S 50 Bru-don. Mrs. Jnli.i I-'., L';.o ?c^-s. -I bi J jr.. Coiivers. Jnr.e, SO ?vvt. 2 ii.:i?din;TS. Davis. Kst. Turner, 7?o ?tcresi o' buildings. ! Fort.^. iJ.. 2-13 itiTO?. 3 biii?din-rs. i Raywood. ?-Nr. Aagust, luO .-tcres, 4 ??lJ?. Kinnt-v. V.". Yv'.. G a- res, 1 b'indic?? Miuheli. ri. C.. 305 acres, I !.ui!.?i%. McFaddin. Alexander. Sr., 67 acre.:. Brittle, Est; Mrs. B. F., 161 ?cres. Wilder, Samuel, 5-1 acres. LYXCHBURG. Anderson, Lafayette, 31 acres. 1 bldg. Bovie, A. S., 2 bi: i i di a irs. 1 lut. C'lnind 1er, ]). Vv\. 2 buildings, 1 lot. Dray ion, Mrs. M. J., S7 acres. Durant, Dick, 25 acres. Gallowav, T. P , ?c- acres, 1 building. ?' Hogan, Sam1.. Ci, Hot. Uujrgins, J. H., 251* acres. 6 buildings. i Hatfield. Mrs. Jane, GS acres. . Henrv, Dave. 06 acres. Johnson, Adam, 1 acres, 1 building. Lucky, Jesse, 5u ac*?. McDonald, Jacob, 5S acrfs. : McDoua?d, T. W.. 12? aeres, 3 buildings. Moses. Est. Mrs. J. D.. 63 acres. Murphy, Est. John, 1 bldg., I lot. Myers, George. 153 a<-res. 3 bldgs.. 1 lot. ! Smith. Xi J.: 50 acres. Sanders, B., SI acres. Toiuliuson, Bst. ii., l?? acres. j : Wilson, Irene, 40 acres. ? : W inga te, Dan'., 35 acres. Wilson, Washington, 10 acres, 1 building. ; ! Wheeler, Mrs Ma.y. 86 acres. Daniels, Jacob, luneros. ? ; J?cJvScr., Harvey. 7 acres, 1 bldg. McKni^bt. Wm. L., 161 acres. 2 biegs. McLeod, W. J., Jr,. 23 acres,' ! J Scot!, J. C.. OS a-.res. .! bldgs: Smith. L. Lb, S7 acres, 2 bldgs. j MAVESVILLE. j j Baal* of New Ill-mover, 42S acres, 3 fldgs. Carrol!. Nancy C., 1 lot. Davis. Be?, 5 acres. 1 bunding. Lowery, Mrs. S. A,. 1,237 acres, 3 buildings, j Brice, Henry, 1 lot j ? Spann, Ezra Ni, I building. 1 lot. j ' WcTch, J. B,. 100 acres; 1 lot. \ ! MANCHESTER. Harvin, E. H.. 62 ae:vs. 2 buildings. Hutiiu, llam?n, lol acres. Mitche?, -Julm. 11 acres. i'olic. Carolina, 25 acres, 1 h nil ding. j M?D?LKTUN. ! ?; J a-Tray ?fe Ci.. l-3n0;nc:;e?? '. ! McLatinn, I). B.. 120 :;rr?s. Lee, M. A., .Jr.. Trusice, 2U0 neres. UJarkson; Mrs. Ji. M.. 500 acres. ! j MT. CLB). j J Addison, Boot , i;.j acres. Bradley. Mi>\ Sara I i ii.. 130 'acres. , riregg." Dr. E. M., !." acre. . lj:iii!:igV.m, Jobi:, ? j:'-, ...-rcs. Lucky, .1. ii.. 126 ..i res. 1; buildings. ! MrT??i'uald; J.aii?es M., 31 .'.?es. 1 ba?.ii.:^. ,\!-on1go!:iery, P? nu pey. -i'- .Kies. Heid. <b. bu aeres, ? b:::Idibgsi Scoru W. M., T-ms?w, l?O^.- .e*" l'on ey, Aaron, iO ;icr? si. / reicher, i-', r., 15o acn s. Wallace. M. A . ?.c.r>>. -J t'ddgi. \ion!goinery. .?ohi!, 5o aervs-. [vii i YATEE::. -, ??nkt-r. Martha V.. ; .ompion. C W . :i .cs. ! I ":i:t v ;s. Jahn -. 36 ai t:e?. i bide. I .Vin. Ks!. Iv. 310 acres, ia Lid^s. ; p iedilin^s, Est. Jaco??. loo acres. .': brdg-S? . r ILdliday, Mrs. M. .!., ?? acres, 2 l>?d?S: , b toti-s, Esther ?. , 56 acres. Ic- wy. Sa?ic L.. ">.; acres. p is teen, J. v., ISO acre*-, 2 b'lgsi Ib'.tn.-ay. J. T.. 11!2 acres. 2 bldgs. Shd?h, Ja?.. 3c acres, I bldg. "harpci:, We.-!?-v, !6 .a?-;"cs. ?. t?].:----. !....:.' . '- ba S". lon .-..rv:--. 1 bid::. PROVIDENCE, Corbin. Will, 20 ncr-:?. ? bldg. Gu?o, Geer. 50 aeres, 1 bldg. Durant, Mary. 144 acre?, 2 bldg?. Jennings. .Miss . . Li.. 47 acres, 1 bldg. RAFTOX CREEK. < Inners. Joy. 50 ?W?; CupcjL W..IL. CO acres, 1 building. Caro, isaac, Sr.. 300 acres. 4 buildings. Davis, Est. J. M., 427 acres. Davis, Miss Mary, 15 acres. 1 building. Jami? Mrs. E. A.. 50 acre?. 2 buildings Reynolds. Hampton. 25 aero?. Sanders. Eihiabt ii: \Y:., 15 acres. Turner. Mare J., 30 acres: Wagner. F. AV. & G. A.. 2L4 aer?s. Sanders, Agnes. 50 acres: ST AT E RUR G. Atkinson. W. *."., ICO acres, 1 building. cr.:-. ?. kC W.. 2:1-15 acres. Ghcie>. Epa. .v. Co., 2.7OO acres, 12 building i-v/cx. Es'..:ie Henry; 0 avi es. tJadsd^u. ?Jen. jr.. 3! acres, tide??". Stark i ?'ore;:, ?45 acres. Howard. Peter. 2:; acres, I building. Hon-e. Josie; SCOi acres. Murray, Shad rac li. Gu acres, 1 building, ".'edlen, R S.. ?geui. 300 acres. 3 buildings Mil* I,-!'. Mrs. M. E.. 55 arres. 1 building! . Win.. ."O acre?. 4 buildings. .: i :rW'!?. .t?, ;>-. -s. i o!:Rd?r.g. 7::;b::::.->.). Estate Lev.?--. 24 .-.?f??, I building S tua ter. G-'-., 5t.es es, 1 building. Simmons, Prince, 10 acres, 3 buildings. Wilson, Mrs. Mary. 15 acres. SHILOH. Anderson, Mrs St&ui R-: 15 acres. Dank. New r?an over, 525 ..ros. :: br-ilrHngs. Chandler, Estate Ezekiel. 2-buildings. ! lot. D?ckers'wa, T. E., 250 acres. 2 buildings. DeBerry, Mrs. M., 3 buildings, 1 lot. Goodman, Lewis. 50 acres. J ur oar.. Mrs. M. E.. 40 acres. Lazarus. E. M.. ? Co. 300 acres. Logan, Children ol'Marina. 33 acres. McAllister, London, 25 acres. Mathis. Sam, 5? acres. Muns. Jos. S., 130 acres, ? building. McAlvine. Jane, 50 acre?. McCoy, Joseph A., 142 acres. Nesbit. John. 141 acres. 2 buildings. Rose. Geo. M.. 773 acres. Sturgeon, W. J., 200 acres, 5 buildings Shields, Spencer, 50 acres, 1 building. Tomlinson. Estate, E., 75 acres. Tomlitisou, Re.se. 150 acres. Trueluck. Mrs. M. R , SO acres, 1 building. Welch. S. T.. 50 acres. 1 building. Wilson, Miss A. R., 75 acres. Wilson. S. W.. 250acres. Welch, Fra kv. 25 seres. Wilson, Win.' W., 30 acres. W deli, Nancy. 50 acres. Welch, Robt- 30 acres. ' SPRING HILL. Drown, M. N.: 175 acre.-. 3 b.'dsrs. l?oykin. Thomas, 10 acres, I bldg. Eoykiti. Win.. 203 acre?. Ca "pei L Mrs. Jane, Co acres, 2. bldg?. Colclough, Mrs. S. E., 400 acres, 1 bldg. Dunlap, Heure. 50 acres. 3 iddgs. Dick. Mrs. L.'J.. 535 acres, ? bldgs. Hancock. Ellen M.. "I acres. Jones, E. R.. 1?0 acres" 1 ? ldg. Kopifj A. C. H., 57 acres, 4 bldgs. Ross, Est; Sarah A., ICO acres, 2 bidgs. R ?ss. W. A.. 25C acres, 1 bidg. Richardson. W. E., Jr.. 110 acres. Steinmyer, W. H., 227 acres, 2 bldg. S.-nith. Ellas S.. 07 acres, 4 bidgs. Brown, Mrs. Susan M., 240 acres, 1 bldg. Kennedy. P. M.. 75 acres. Stuckey, Adam. 43 acres, 1 bldg: SWIMMING PENS. Chandler. Es:. J. J., 512 acres, 10 bldg. Dick; T. Hassell.. A gt.. 555 acres, C bidgs. Hancock. Nancy J.. 250 acres. Maxcv. Mrs. Marv F.. 555 acres. Murphy, M ii ly, 53 acres, 4 bldgs. Meihodirt Parsonage, 1 bldg. McLaurin. Agnes, Heirs, 453 acres. Richardson. H. M., IOU acres. Spann, Heirs ol'Henry. 1030 acres, 10 bldg;. Vaughan. Delia. 20 acres, 1 bldg. Whi'ie. -Tn". G.,'CH acres, 5 bldgs. White. Eninta A.. 25 acres. SUMTER. !: ra dwell. R. S.. 2 i-aii-iiugs, 1 lot. [lurch, Dr. E. M.. 1 lot, i building. Black, Roi.ert, OG acres, 2 buildings. E..vi tb rd. E. tate .Vade. I b-.ilding. 1 lot. Hostie, Rose. 1 building. 1 'ot. Breckin ton, Fortune! 2 buEdings. 1 lut. Byrd. Mrs. S. E., 3!) ar res. 1 building. Brown. Maryjane. 2' acres. rt'o a ghi-, Kate. 20 acres. ?Lv/Vri. L. E.. 250 acres. Chandler, C. G., 56 acres. 1 building. Chandler, Mr.. M. J.. I biiP.diog. 1 !ut. Davis. Anea Deila. 20 acres. Girard'?au. Miss M H.. 2 buildings. 1 lot. Green. Mr?. V. G.. 3 building. 1 lot. Haines. Jayne. 7 acres, 1 building. Harris. Frank and Julia. 1 ?ot. Hawir:. Mrs. Sarah A., 2 building?. 1 lot. Johnson. John B.. 3 buildings. 2 lots. Jenkins, b F.. 314 acr?.-. Jones. Mrs. L.W , 1 building, 1 lot. . Loritiir, h. P.. T.-u.-ice. 150acres, 1 b'Id. 3 lots M. is:.!."*:'.a, 1 uer?. ... . ? ... :\ . i building. 1 lot. .?-.riso:-. Wm.. 2buildings. 1 lot, Moore, Ivicinnond, 30 :>cr?s. 2 buildin?rs. Vos-?. E.a. Mrs. Jane i.?..*DOO acres, 0~ build ^ tugs, 2 ?'jIS. MeD. wal. :;--v.'''J:;V..'''trustee. 30 acres, 3 build:::'.:?, Parker, J. H. :?: Co. . lol. Post. Enhetre. ].'. acres F ra y t c, Thomas, ie acres Phillips, Willie, iir.cvs, i building. Ila Gin, Abram, 2 buildings; 1 tot. Robinson, J. T., Survivor 50C acres. Rose, Boston. 1 building, i lot. Kytteni'erg, M. G. (formerly) 2 bid'gs 1 lot. ItifhardsG-:. Sims. E . 3C1 acres. RIcIi.;rd?oh. D. M.. Trustee, 320 acres C b"id, Hud-tr, Mrs. Jessi E.. I building 1 lut. Slimier, Jos :di P., 5 acres. Sumter P. E." 2:: ?tves. Sumter, A^rieu!tarai Corporation 45 acres. Ti:c-:-:::s. V.cj. P.. 1 building 2 lot. Webb, T. S., Iou acres. Witherspoon. Dr. J. 1).. -? 1 'j acrr-s, G bi'dgs. Wells, Mrs. M. IL, . UO'ttcivs. 1 building! V niianis. Est. Jacob, 1 building 1 lot. Wilsen, Wm.. Agt.. wife, 2 buildings 1 lot. Wilson, Brown; ,fc Co.. 1 building 1 lot. Wright, Gabriel, 04 acres. Vates. Oscar, 10 acre?. Young, Diana and children. 12 acres 3 bl'd. OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR. S EMT ER : COUNTY. i JANUAR* IG. 1S32 i Noiicc is hereby given, thal the several j parcels. lol?, and parts of lots ot Real Estate : itt thc-forgojug list, ot- so much thereof, as wi!! be necessary io pay the laxes, penalties, ? ind assessments, charged thereon, will be ' sold by W. F. B. Hay tf worth, Ksq , Treasu- '. rer of Snmfer County, South Carolina, at his , ruiice in Sumter Sou iii Caroilnn, on the first! Monday i-j February. ?882. unless said taxes, j issessmcnts and penalties he paid before that ? [itne j aud the sale will be continued from day j o day, until the ?aid parcels or luis of Real : Estate shall be sohl orol?ered. Sale io commemca! 10 o'clock. A. M. (.-HARLES SPENCER. Jan: 17-21 Auditor Sumter County. Illili I?11IT, ! i br' ct lmporta!:on. j . i Hrect from the Agent of thc Peruvian Gov-: crament. FISH GUANO, ?? 0(" .S o- r cent. Amntonia; ??07A SCOTIA L?'?LD FLA5T3B, \ Fine (tro?tu.? and High Grade. : 11 ?IEI?L1N''I?L\VINKLEJ_ KERE-S WHARF, r HM: LE sro X. c. ' .hui ?7 :-tni ! BRIDGE FOTICK : OFF/rf-; OF S. (".. J in-:.irv IC, lr;S2. } :'j:< o; . ; ?ru:;LBV ??V?N ?h.-.i the \ : V.uotS "'?.:.o.iis ...::. rs v. Ul sturt al ac'v !;i-cr i',:..- in>r: near ScoltsviUe. on i i H D'A Vi Ff-:::.';? A ?A !7lh, I -'..'2, Sir the ! ..: pose i : o vi- 1 id.? and contrai.-'fhg tor j .b'-Edrug or repav-iiigtVvo bridges ai ?aid; ros.- ir.g. Partie; ..:.'.::; to r- ti : . act fu" S.:;?:C, V. .I1 i ;i .a e i ii:.-; tfiv C'?!v:: is:di;nctS. '>'.? ai i S'rreiy wi? be tviptiivd 0-r tbe '? ithft:! Ci-::!' !ia:?;a- v. cottitacr: T. V WALSH. Glet'to B-d Cu. CoUi'r.s. !.*.-?-,-7~ .ti '. TEN DOLLARS PEE TON SAVED BY US ? JV G B?UQH'S TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAR PHOSPHATE. A RELIABLE FERTILIZER. PRIOE, S25 PER TON OP 2000 LBS. ON CARS OR BOAT IN PHILADELPHIA OR BALTIMORE. Send for Circular showing Guaranteed Analysis. Address BAUGH & SONS, Sole Manufacturers, 20 South Delaware Ave, Philadelphia. 103 South Street Baltimore. Jan. 3 ^ ? St C?II.T form, mai lr-i Ut morc?ia:its on application. 0AV?D LAND RET H & SONS, Seed Growers. 21 & 23 S. SIXTH ST. PHILADELPHIA THF il yac B SOI fe S of SENDS GREETING To the People of Sumter and the Sur? rounding Country, Cordially thanking them for their past favors and patronage, AND INVITING THEIR ATTENTION TO HIS BM ???2 i U?Si^ liliyTCgs ( rULL Any Will ? ^if ^ay^ii tmm Great care lias been exercised in the selection of Goods, AND THE PURCHASING THEREOF INSURES HIS OFFERING ?nE?I AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, EE WOULD GALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO IIIS Binn iii M? wm maim Ladies' Neck-wear made a Specialty tliis Season. Hoping to see you he begs to remain, Respectfully yours, J. T. SOLOMONS. NOTICE OF OlSSOLOTiSN. rpiiS FIRM OF IIA ROY 3R0S.:? CARR \_ i- this day disolved by ian tua] consent. The business of thc firm will be settled up by Karby Bros , who are alone authorized to sign in liquidation. HARDY BROS. ii. j. CARR: Sumter. S. C., ianmiry 14,_1SS2._ NOTICE. OCR MILL will still he conducted Mt thc same place, nuder the management of Mr. li, J. Carr, as Superintendent, and we? are premired to famish LUMBE?, both rough and dressed. MOULD IXG of all styles. TUSXED WORK, and everything pertaining to that line of business, at manufacturera prices. I? ARB Y BROS. S ii m?cr?S. C., Jan. 14, 18.82.' _3_ c Mil af CpMp. rpilK COPARTNERSHIP heretofore c:c I Uiint; between ti>c undersigned, in tlic ; pra'M?cc of medicine, has been dissolved by: mittua] consent. Parties ow: ur Said firm will jilenso sottie : with Dr. Covd: J J. BOSSARD, j jan io-;5t r. x. ROYD, M?&iz Ms tkzzy i&be&son- j DECEASED. ?WILn APPLY TO TUE JUDGE CF: PRi i'dATE for Sumter County on the 17th j day oFFebrtiary tex', for a Final Discharge j as Administrator of aforesaid Estate. V.. ll. McCUTCILAX, Jan J7-4t Executor, j A LL PE'?SOrS having claims against I saul hstate ui?l pre-Vr.? thv same diip.: 1 attested, and all p-:T<?..i.? :.. ....... - v muemc-?l . to said Estate '.vii! make in) mediate navment j to PAviD J. v/?vv:i:;? JUilX J. MILLER Jan 3-31. Qualified Executors, j State of South Carolina, COUNTY OY SUMTER. By T. V. Waith, T>i., t'ro?ale Judge, j WBEPPAH. FRANK GK001.S. has | made suit to I'M- to grant him Letter-* ? of Adminislrniou <?:' the Karate arid e?eCW-of ! EliVIX iri.*t;OMS deceased, these arc therefore ! ii. che a:.d ad?M<;Msh*aIl and singular, the kin- ; dr-d and creditors! of the said Ervin ??rooms. lat? of said t.'ru'ity and State, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in tho Court of Probat?, to be held ar ?uiu?er, on the 26th Jan.. LSS2. after publication hereof, ac ll o'clock in th? forenoon, t?> saev.- cause.if any ;hey have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given uuder my hand, this !Oth dav of Jan? uary, A. li.. K>?. T. Y. WALSH, January Ii)-2t Jm!-_'c of Probate State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF SUMTE Lt. By T. V. Waith, E*}., Probate Judye. -%\J II El: FAS. WESLEY J. JOitXSOX ..is XV made situ to me to granvhua Letters >? Au:uini.-irati"ii id tho Estate and effects of ?A;;AI1 (?BOOMS, late vf said County and rta rc. deceased 'liiere are therefore to cito ?ind admonish all ind singular the kindred and crenit-rs.of she .aiti Sarah i5"r?oais? deceased, that they beard ippear Imf.rc me. in thc Ooisri of Probate, to je rudd at Sumter >'? 2$.th day of January, lext. af:er publication hereof, at ll o'clock in ?ie forenoon, to shew cause, ii any they have, vhy the said Administration should not bc rranteiL Uive? under my hand, this tenth day of rana irv, Anno Domini, I SS2. T. Y. WALSH. Jan !.;. ];^2.-'2i0 Judge of Probate. %gm?m7W?. A TWO-STORY RESIDEXGE, GOOD j ?\_ Parn ami Stable, sir. .1! Orchard, on ; :5U ACRES (?FLAM?., three miles from j:,f .yiiclibutg Depot, un the Bishop ville Road. ! C \. desirable place, with beautiful oak grove in ! ard. Apply lo JO MX li. il UC Cl XS, Dec. 20 4 Lyni'hl?urg. S. C. j V.P. ii A M.. Dil; S'J' JlXlKX UAVSXB? i President. Chemist. \V P. CUISOI.M. Superintendent;. ?Dl?.T'O PHOSPHATE COMPANY, CUAKLESTOX. S. C., M a nu fae i uro rs of :iHSTf> ACID P? i OS PR ATE, EPISTt) AS? i EL Eli EXT. EPiSTU AMMONiATED F F UTI Li ZEIL ED I ST?) CRoi'XP R?XE, and !MP?.?PTE!LS OF OKRMAX KAIMT. Spcc'.d P ? ti-annfavturcd io order. Oar-load lois delivered :Yvc on board airs. Any ituaniity delivered free cu ' . ard road ' ( ?oinpaiiyrs works . J. B. E. SLOAN, Vrcojiin r <>:id U> m ral A-;< ?it. At adlcc or j. P. V.. Sloan ? Sou. .Lui lo v 1 MONEY SAVED -IS MONEY EARNED, I ASK ALL WHO Want to get the most goods for the least money to GIVE ME A CA LL. lt will cost you nothing when you come to town tu drop in at my siore and take a look around. RE3?E5?X533R THE PLACE. SCHWE?lN'S, OX MA IX STREET; OPPOSITE CHINA'S DRUG STORE. You will find always in slock Family and Fancy Groceries; Cora, Wh&s?, Seed. Oats, Bye, Ssc; ? Full Line of School Books, Af RUMS, SEASIDES, Slask Books s-nd St5.ticr.cry, TOYS AND FANCY A RTIOLES. I mean business, and will guarantee my goods j astound, l're.-'l:. and cheaper than the ? cheapest. ; New goods constantly arriving-Clerks polite . and attentive-tu.cl every honorable inducement is hereby ellered. Sept 13 _* ^ ! TFT?T MASMC Agent, -DEA Ti Eli IX fife i neil, i [????t? sim tmmt,l AND Abb KINDS OF Druggist's Sundries j JS CALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS DtiU<J j STOIif?. i robaeco. Snuff and Segar? ' GARDEN SEEDS, &C" ! -o- ! ( Physician A Prescriptions carefully | loiiippflnded, and orders answered j ( villi caro and dispatch. j ( Tlic public will find my stock of j Medicines complete, warranted genii- j ? nc. and of the best qualify. t ( (Jail and see for yourselves. Sumter. S. C , .Jun. 20, ISSI. 3m. I SADDLERY AND HARNESS, HE FIXEST LEATHER OX HAND Ready to b.* worked up at thc lowest living gu res, HARNESS of the latest style and of my wn workmanship, at thy shop to sell. I sra prepared to do all kinds of Jobs in ty line of business. All Orders received ill be promptly attended to, and with the realest care. -A full line of EADY-MA DE HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS. M A RT IN? GA EES, and EVERYTHING ELSE pertaining toa First-class Harness Shop, j OLD HARNESS made to look as goodly ? XEW, j * OVERING and REPAIRING Old TRUNKS j -A SPECIALTY.- j ? All WORK in rav lit GUARANTEED j j to vive SATISFACTION T. 0, WROTEN, Corner of Main and Republican Streets March If). ISSi. ly. .:. V.V..:... . - .-m^?^ E !*11E ?:.\OEUSI(;X'i:i> xvi-ittd iv>pci.'irii?iy ; r announce t.- thc public, that ho is prepar- j ^ I h. furp?Mi i ? M?iiiuiisiits. Hoa?ktones, j ND ALL fC!NHS OK (KU KTEItY IVOKK. : i!,.- ,:. . !. D-t :..??: \'r\.: -. rai? . in,; ?ul! ti.'iU.vt";. a, bvlh ::? .-r ty ats-i w??' :M:?>'? i?*. \V~. P. SMITH, .ian ur - ?y . c?. .Ililli PRICES. L?HGE ADDITIONS -ix MEW GOODS. Goods of Every Description Marked Down, -AND .TO CASH BUYERS. 200 Cloaks and Dolmans FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, Of Various Styles, and at Very Low Prices. CARPETINGS IN VARIETY. Gail and Examine. A. A. Solomons J FW ^ BT?lTBI?NF & BRO. SUMTER. Sm "c*1 ^ Ii.vite the attention cf their friend* and th? public ercnerallv to the LARGEST ' S?OCX Til EY '.?AVE EVER HAD, Which has been parcbascd with great care, with the view ot' sailing all classes of buyers, both in tpjality and price. Those wiro vt un t THE BEST GOODS FOR TjlE LEAST MONEY, tire invited t>> call and be convinced that the the placo to get rhem is at the store of BULTMANN ? BROTHER. .2'?'* Those who have not settled their old accuUM* ?iii ?ii'jnse do so at once. April S BECKI * vmm YOU CAN GET CHOICE MESS SALMON, CHOICE No. 1 MESS MACKEREL, 3HOICE SMOKED HALIBUT, BONELESS CODFISH, CHOICE MESS MACKEREL IN 5ib 'TINS, tfATLLARD'S COCOA, BROMA, AND CHOCOLATE, IO AST BEEF IN CANS, > KRIM PS, BRAWN, TURKEY AND MACARONI IN CANS, -RUITS AND VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN CANS, ? ??OICE TEAS AND COFFEES. ?HE BEST ASSORTMENT OF CRACKERS AND CANDIES, CALL A STD SEE OUR Complete Stock of GROCERIES, WHICH V,"E ARE Sellins; at Bottom Prices. Call carly and often, and oblige. DUCKER & BULTMAN. Nov. 15 A. J. CHINA, rm Jj cly DEALER IN yE??CrS, ?ODIC?NES, -Asn O' noBiioals. INF TOIbKT SOAPS. HAIR AND TOOTH BRUSHES PE RFU.M ERY ANO FANCY TOILET APTICLKS, Ac. &C. *aints, Oils. Varnishes, -A N ? ) DVK STUFFS. GI?ASS; Pt'?TY, .Jg^. I'hvsieians' prescr?ptions?gpBMB.rc*?ly lupouuded. Maiwtt-ly