The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, January 17, 1882, Image 3
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17.
Entered it the Post Office at Sumter, S.
(?., ?5 Second Class Matter.
POSTAL l>IRECTORY.
-o
T-ie Money Order Delivery is Open every day
during the week, from S A. M. to 4 P. M.
Soathern and Northern Mails close 7.30 P.
M. Both Mails Open S A. M.
Sundays-Both Mails close at 6 P. M. Gene
ral Delivery Open from S to 9 A. M.
Arrival? and Departures of County Moils.
BishopvlRe Mails leave on Monday's Wednes?
days and Fridays, 6 A. M.. and arrive at 7
P. M. same days.
Smithville and Providence Mails arrive
oa Mondays, Wednesday's and Fridays, at 12
MT., aid leave 2 P. M. the same days.
J.\"0. A. WHITTEMORE, P. M.
LKOXARD W. CORBRTT. Assistant P. M.
I
The Town Clerk desires Merchants to make
their returns for Tax on Sales for 4th. quarter,
1881.
Real Estate Town taxes remaining unpaid,
are now charged with 20 per cent, penalty.
Stockholders of the Belleraonte Cotton Man?
ufacturing Company, are notified to attend a j
meeting on the first Monday in February.
i
Mr. Franklin Mikell who has been absent j
for some time, is now in Sumter.
Mr. P. H. Ellis has returned toSnmter wita ?
his family from Camden, where they have ?
been liviag for the past year. j
Mr. Wm. Epperson, one of our mest enter- j
prising citizens bas erected a saw mill about j
two miles from town, neur.Blandiug's mill, i
The firm of Harby Bros. & Carr, as will be ?
seen by advertisement in this issue, bas been !
dissolved. Messrs. Harbv Bros. will continue '
their Lumber Mill with Mr. Carr as Superin- :
tendent.
The attention of Farmers is directed to the j
advertisement of Fertilizers for sale hy the j
well known and reliable House of Herman ?
Baiwinkle, of Charleston.
The County Commissioners advertise for :
Contractors to meet them on February 17th, i
a; Black River Crossing.
Land reth's Seed, fresh and genuine, can be :
obtained at Auld's Drug Store. Hisold stock, j
in accordance with instructions from head- j
quarters, (see advertisement of Landreth,) ;
have been burnt up.
Maj. JDO. W. Dargan is erecting a hand- !
some residence on Maine street. The work is ;
being done by Mr. W. H. Phillips, and when ;
completed, will be quite an ornament to our ?
town.
While Mr. W. C. Staocil was engaged al j
!
work in his shop on Saturday last, his watch :
was stolen from his coat which was banging j
near by. The thief bas not been apprehended. ;
The Mcneil Family gave one of their rare j
entertainments in Music Hali last evening. ;
Notwithstanding the non-appearance of one of j
the tedies on account of illness, the audience j
was high ly pleased with the programme. Mr. i
Samuel K. Hodgson is oneofibemost irresist- j
ible humorist who has ever visited our town, j
D. J. Auld has a fine lot of White Onion j
Sets, which are sprouting and will soon be ;
worthiest-. For this reason he oilers them at j
20 cents a quart-less tba? cost-don't fail to j
get some before they are all gone.
We have received from Dr. Auld a copy of j
the old staudard Miller's Almanac, for the !
present year. He has mo:e oa band, and j
those who want copies can ge: their wants:
supplied at 15 cts. each. ;
Tbe?rst shipment over this end of ihe Xew ;
Railroad was received at the Sumter Depot a [
few days ago, consisting of a load of lumber :
from Lawrence's'Miil for the Factory.
Senator M. C- Butter has our thanks for :
bound Copies of the Message of the Presi- i
of the United States and accompanying docu- j
meats. lt is a book of over 1,0C0 pages and .
no doubt embraces much vat cab te info: ma- j
tion on all subjects connected with the various ?
?departments of the government.
The Judge of Probate's OS&ee. }
Those who have occasion to refer to the old f
records of this oSce, can not fail to notice j
the order acd care with which they are ar- ;
ranged, and that the various packages are all I
enclosed in new wrappers and labelled to cor- ;
respond with the index.
By the late Act of the Leg?slat ore E.xecu j
tors, Adminsistrators and Guardians are com- j
peled to make their returns at this office, and j
those who have not already done so. are re- j
minded that now is the time that they are ex- .
peeled to performed that duty.
- -g a t -pi -?- j
Pauline Markham.
This distinguished Star, supported by the j
New York Fifth A veone Company, ia the ;
most successful play of modern times, The '
Turo Orphans, will appear at Music Hall :
Saturday Evening, January 2?st-Miss Mark- ?
ham in the roie of Louise, the Blind Girl.
The following is what son:e of the leading :
papers have' said of" Miss Markham and her [
Company :
.'She with the voice like velvet.-fN, Y.
Herald.
"Those who have not seen the ?Two
Orphans,' as done by the Fifth Avenue Com- j
pany, have not seen ita)!.5'-Chicago Herald, .
"Miss Pauline Markham, who played
Lonise, the blind girl, is a lady quite c?l?br?t- :
ed for her beauty. Richard Gran White saug ;
her praises in the Galaxy.-[Daily Union. ,
The cast of characters is well taken : Miss
Pauline Markham, as Louise, the blind girl;
as also ber sister Henrietta, sustained their :
Toles to well, and by their realastic uetitig
the intensity of feeling which they throw into i
their respective parts and which is requisite to '
make the characters a success, they elicited 1
the sympathy and closest attention of tue i
-audience.-[Daily Union.
It is probable that aa effort will be j
made to give a portion or all of the :
profits ot the State penitentiary to the j
.alleged State University. The success \
of such an attempt would be a self-in- ;
flieted stab io the Democratic party. ;
The class feeling is the strongest aud
readiest weapon of the traitor and de- j
xaagogue, and tho expenditure of much ;
money for a University will intensify '
that fee??ng to a dangerous bitterness, j
-GreeacUle Jeeves.
The Senate bas the following bills
before it: Hevised Code, 1; ?li?tia
Law, 1 ; I-e?attcg to Trial Justices, 4 ; .
ClaiEas, private, ll ; Private Itights,
5 ; Highways and -Bridges, 2; School
Districts sad fands, 1 ; S- 0 College, :
1 ; Poll Jax, 1 ; I?a?road Charters, 3 ;
Manufacturing Society Charters, 2 ;
Company Charters. 5; Towns and Vii- i
lages, 2; Cilv of Columbia, 1 ; City of
Columbia, 1 ; City of Charleston, 1 ;
Penitentiary, X ; County Government
2?; Intoxicating Liquors, ? ; Miscel?
laneous, 3 ;-Total, 4D.
House bills : Incoporntions, 24 ; Kail
roads, 10; Intoxicating Liquors, .> :
Miscellaneous, 06 ; Phosphates, 1 ;
Education, 7: Claims, 19.-Total, 12^.
An ordinary Knight of thc Garter j
costs only ?100, yet quite ten times,
that amount is expended when a sov?
ereign is made a companion of that
order.
Did yo? ever know any person to be ill
without inactiou of the Stomach, Liver or
Kida^s, or did you over know one who was
weil.^Hi?^either was obstrui u-d or ina?.ti vi- ?
ard^^pcf yoittever k: nw or b-ar of any < ase of
the BgpgfgaBt Kop Bitters would not care;
AskjSsff?S?rghbor the same question.-Times.
Unclaimed Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at Sumte.
S. C. To obtain any of the following Let
ters cali for "Advertised Letters/'
MEN'S LIST.
B. F. Burkett. Geo. W. Brimson, K. Bran?
dis. A. Dargan, Charlie Johnson, Napoleon
Louis, Charley lovely, J. D. McCoy, J. B.
Parsons, W. L. T. Prince, Fiacder Peters,
Wm. Reams. C. C. Ueddick, A. C. Spain,
Frank Pitea, Charles Williams, Pliiiip Walk?
er. Allen Willilams, Magazine Washington,
Peter Wi'.iams, -May Williams. Harrison
Watson, D. K.' Williams, R. C. Waddle,
Solomons Zimmerman.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Mrs. David Andrews, Mrs. Warren Burgess,
Mis> Paley Brown. Miss Laura Davis. Mrs.
D. ?. Datzler, Mrs. Ida Durant, Miss M. A
Davis, Miss Ellen Davis, Miss Margaret Deas,
Mrs. Eugenia James, Mrs. Martha Lawrence,
Mrs. Susan McKirvin, Mrs. May A. Mitchell,
Miss Mary A. Norton, Miss Sarah Pringle. Miss
E. W. N. Ryan, Mrs. Celia ll. Riehardsou, j
Mrs. W. L. Rivers. Mrs. J. L. Ridgeway. Miss j
Maly Smith, Miss Susan Stutler, Miss Celia F. j
Swer.ing, Mrs. Henretta Simon, Mrs. Hester 1
Pate, Mrs. Elizabeth, Taylor, Mrs. Lilia Tay- j
lor, Mrs. Mary Wilder. Miss Harriot Wilson. ;
Miss Rosa Wilder, Mrs. Louisa Walker, Mrs', j
Lina Williamson. Mrs. E. W. Waters, Mrs. i
M. E. Winkles, ' |
When a lecturer has worked the ladies of j
his audience so near to the weeping point that ?
they have gotten out their handkerchiefs, and j
then suddenly changes bis tone and speaks of ?
the merits of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup be is j
bound to rouse a feeling of indignation.
THE mm 1M> COURIER? 1882,
THE NEWS ASD COURIEB, in the New Year, ;
will have no other object than to help the j
people of South Carolina to manage their own i
affairs in their own way. To this end it will j
encourage the expression of ic tel: igen t opinion j
on subjects of general interest, and strive to !
bethe means of laying before the whole State j
the views of those who have something sensi- j
ble to say, and know how io say it. The '
Neus end Courier will not bc a pwssive i
spectator of evems. It will utter its opinions j
frankly ?nd freely, bat, holding that what is j
wise and trne has nothing to fear from analy- j
sis and discussion, it will never seek to
strengthen its own position by suppressing !
the opinions of those who honestly differ j
from it. j
The Nexc3 and Courier, with one exception, !
is >be only newspaper in the South Atlantic '?
States which receives the whole of theSouthern ?
dispatches of the New York Associated Press, j
and this service will be supplemented by j
special dispatches from every part of the Siate j
and the United States.
Recognizing the importance of giving the i
people the earliest and most accurate intelli- j
genre in State and National affairs, Thc News ?
and Courier, will assign one of tbe most trus- ?
ted nod most capable members of its Staff to j
pernmuent duty ai Columbia, and has sta- ;
tioned at Washington the gentleman who j
earned golden opinions while on duty at the j
State Capital. This will be a year afferment ?
and possibly of change in South Carolin;:, and :
what the people require is'to have all the news, j
without fear or favor, and no matter whom it !
helps or hurts. The Resident Correspondent ;
of The Neics and Courier at Columbia will j
give our readers information concerning men i
and things which can be obtained in no other j
newspaper. In like manner, thc Resident j
Correspondent of The A?r* and Courier at .
Washington, having no other newspaper to ;
serve and being nobody's henchman, will be j
in position to report impartially the progress j
events and the acts of public men.
The great effort of The NCKH and Courier '
will be to get the most news, and to get it !
first and in the best shape. Thc purpose is to ?
make it a newspaper that no business man. j
no planter or farmer; no person interested in ?
public affairs can afford to do without.
IN THE STATE Thc Neics and Courier will \
advocate honesty, justice and economy, and j
will insist that merit and capacity shall be the j
prime tests in selecting candidates for public j
o5ice.
Particular attention will be paid to the !
wants of the farmers and planters, and The j
News and Courier, which formulated, more j
than ten years ago, a great economic truth in i
t lt? phrase "Bring the Mills to the Cotton" ;
wit) persevere in demonstrating the ad van- '
tage? and profits of manufacturing, of which ;
South Carolina already furnishes many st rik- ?
ing examples. The utilization cf the phos- j
pilate deposits will claim our special care, j
with the view of obtaining the largest public !
benefits from the common inheritance of the j
people. The News and Co crier will; indeed, ;
be always active in disseminating the knowl- j
ecke: of improved processes in agriculture and j
manufactures, and will spare no pains in j
pointing out the means of urning to good ac- j
count the undeveloped as well as the active !
resources of the State.
Believing that the public school isthecradle j
of an enduring Republic, and that popular \
education is the only permanent protection j
against demagogisrn, The News and Courier j
will always advocate the largest appropria- j
lions for educational purposes that the public j
can bear.
IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS The News and |
Courier will advocate Honest Money: the re- j
striction of the coinage of silver to thc !
measure of the public demands for usc as cur- ;
rency; the reform of the Civil Service through j
the Pendleton bil) or any similar measure: the ,
revision of the tariff for the relief of the people, i
and particularly of the agricultural classes: j
the abolition of the taxes on bank checks, ?
bank deposit? and capital and on paient medi- j
cines, and the retention of the duties on j
whiskey and tobacco in preference to the ;
maintenance of the present tariff on imports: j
the regulation of inter-State commerce by the !
National Government, so as to deprive rail- !
road corporations and combnatJons of the i
power to injure and oppress the people: free j
ships: paldic improvements by the National !
Government for National purposes; the ap- j
plication of surplus revenue to the reduction ?
of taxation, instead of the bead long extinction j
of the public debt, and, above all, liberal ap- j
propriations by the National Government for i
the education of the illiterate voters who were .
imposed upon the country by the act of the j
government and urbo are a perpetual menace j
to free institutions and honest rn?e. ;
IN STATE AND NATIONAL AFFAIRS \
The News and Courier will uphold the rights !
of thc States within their own spheres, under :
tiie Constitution as ii is, and the supremacy ;
of the National Government in National ?
affairs. And the News and Courier will de- '
vote itself to strengthening good feeling, good ?
will and mutual confidence between the people j
of the several States and between the Stales j
and the National Government. I
The Sunday News will retain its social and j
literary character, in connection with all the .
new? of the day, and the discussion of home j
subjects of local import and application will I
be continued. Hereafter none of the news j
published in The Sunday News will be pub- ;
lisbfd in The News and Courier.
THE TRI-WEEK LY edition of the News'
and Conner will be issued ns before, giving
the reader the news contained in The News '
and Courier, with slight exceptions, at oue- j
half 'he ??ric?*. !
TUE WEEKLY NEWS will be greatly im- j
proved. The Chess column and the AgricuJ- \
tu tal department will be continued, Puzzles i
and Problems for young and cid will bea;
permanent feature, beginning with the New ;
Year; and in a few weeks we shall begin the ;
publication of "Ten Terrible Tales'-' b^y aa :
English author of established reputation, j
Arrangements have been made likewise for a j
Serial S*ory by a South Carolina author ?
whos'j works have attained great popularity ;
ru Northern periodicals.
There is not anywhere In the Sou th a better j
advertising medium than the News and Cou?
rier, and iu South. Carolina it has tue adver?
tising ?eid, outside of the influential weekly
press in the country, virtually to itself, lt
goes into every part of South Carolina and of
tine United States, and has reached a com?
manding nositton with the rending public.
The terms of THE NEWS AND COURIER
are us follows:
THE NEWS AND COURIER.
One year. .$10 00
iSix months."> UO
Three months.o (JO
THE SUNDAY NEWS.
< >ne year.2 00
Six months.1 00
THE NEWS AND COURIER-TR I-WEEK?
LY.
On'- year.$ ? 00
Si:: months.2 50
Three months. . 1 5U
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
One year.$ 2 00
Sis mouths. ; oo
Tho commission cn tho erection of
trie palace of the German imperial t'.ir
tiaincnt was expected io meet in Berlin
after the Christmas holidays to consider
further details of thc .?eherne. Tho
t?di?ce will take probably ten years to
ereco, and the work is likely to begin
next samiaer.
( A full-blooded negro was among thc
j Chinamen who lately arrived in Denver:
j but lie wore the clothes, s-poke only thc
i language, and had all the ways of his
j Chinese companions. Ile had lived
i tweaty-seven years in China, having
i been captured io youth by pirates.
! MARRIED.
At the residen rc of the bride's falhVr, ?ti
Clarendon County. S. C., J-n. 5tb. 7SS?, bv
Hev. F. C. Hickson, Mr. RILEY BRA DR AM,
of Wedgefield. S. C.. and Miss FANNIE
RICE!, of Clarendon County. S. C.
At residence of Mr. Tho?. McCrady, Sum?
ter Couutv. Dec. 4th. ISSi. bv Rev. F. C.
Hickson, Mr. ELLERBY MORRIS, and Miss
LIZZIE FROST, both of Sumter County, S. C.
~""THE MARKETS.
SUMTER, S. C.. Jan. 10, 1SS2.
COTTON-About 200 bal s have beeu sold
during the week ending January lGlh.
The market closed-steady. We quote: Stained
G|@9; Tinged OlQlO; Inferior 7-|0Si:
Ordinary Sf@*di ; Good Ord?narv 9|@J0| ;
Low Middling i0g?10i : Middling lO^fr
1 Ci ; Good Middling 10?@ 11 J.
CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 14 1SS2. i
COTTON.-Good demand. Sales about 1,500
bales. Quotations are : Tinged IOf^ll ; Or- j
naryD]01O; Good Ordinarv, 10|@11 Low
Middling, llf@Tli: Middling, ll|; Good
Middling, 12.
WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 14.
SfiRiTs Tcai'BXTiXE-Firm at 51 cents.
ROSIN-The market was steady SI 95 for
Strained and 82.00 for'Good Strained.
CRUDE TCRPEXTIXE-Market firm at $2.50
for Hard. S4.00 for Soft and S3.20 for Yigrin.
COTTON-Market firm. Sales, 350 bales.
The following are the official quotations :
Ordinaay 8 1316, Good Ordinary 10 3-16,
Low Middling ll'2-16, Middling iii, Good
Middling iii
~ o
Gray baird are honorable, but few like
them. Clothe them with the hues of youth
by using Ayer's Hair Vigor.
The fact of the hereditary transmission of
disease is cleary established, and Scrofula the
most dreaded and perhaps the most difficult
to cure. S. S. S., the King of all Specifics,
points with pride to the long lists of cures of
this scourge. In no instance has it been
known to fail, even after cases had been pro?
nounced hopeless. Price. $1.00 and $1.75
per bottle.
-:- if . ? fr . <3vr^
Dr. Motfett'sTeethina (Teething Powders.)
will cure your child. For sale by all drug?
gists and country merchants.
Stanley's China Hail.
Messrs. J. C. Stanley & Bro., Columbia,
S. C., have enlarged their China Hall, adding
immensely to their fine Stock of China, Glass,
Earthenware, Silverware, Lamp?, Toys.
Games, Children's Carriages, and Housekeep?
ing goods, and, yet further, have put very low
prices to fully compete with other markets.
Write 10 or call on them, and entire" satisfac?
tion will be guaranteed.
Holloway's Pills-Never Despair.
Something that never fails-Fever and ,
Ague-To the sick it is of little consequence
how they are cured, whether from a rational i
view of the disease or by the rules defined for
the guidance of the profession, so long as the I
cure is certain and expeditious. To a suffer- '
ing man thc question on the relative merits of j
quinine or calomel is uninteresting. The
faculty may wrangle.and discuss their vari?
ous theories, bul Dr. Holloway's treatment \
dispels dout't ere ?he disciples of Esculapios j
have finished the first stage. Holloway's Pills j
are the only remedies which c-Iii-ct a speedy j
and radical cure without danger of a relapse.
Important Caution.-None arc genuine un-!
less the signature of J. HAVDUCK, surrounds
each box of Pills and Ointment. Boxes at 25
cents, 62 cent? and Si each.
?lr There is considerable saving by taking
.tb? larger sizes.
HOLLOWAY & CO., New York.
Oct 25
POWELL'S PREPARED CHEMICALS
For $12 (5201bs)of POWELL'S
PREPARED CHEMICALS
Tbis,whcn mixedat home, jnakes OneTon
of SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE, coral ia
r!ar.t-':fe and aa certain of successful crop
production as many high priced Phosphates.
MA EXTRA ( No trouble to mix
1 \ VJEXPENSE. t F?ll directions.
POWELL'S CHEMICALS have been thoroughly
tried, give universal satisfaction, and we offer
leading farmers in every State as reference.
Send for Pamphlet. Beware of imitations.
Brown Chemical Co
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
Manufacturers of ^LTIMOKZ, Mn.
Powell's Tip Top Bone Fertil?
izer. Price only $ 3 5 a Ton, net cash.
Bone Meal. Dissolved Bone.
Potash. Ammonia.
And all high-grade Fertilizing Materials.
GRAINS
VEGETABLES
GOOD COFF
Every bod y wants it, but very few get It,
because mest people do not kn JW how to
select coffee, or it is spoiled in tho roasting
cr making. To obviate these difficulties
has been our study. Thurber's package
Coffees are selected byan expert who un?
derstands tho. art of blending various fla?
vors. They are rwtsted iu tho most perfect
manner (it is impossible to roast well in
small quantities), thft.n put in pound pack?
ages {in the bran, not ground,) b .axing our
signature as a guaranty of genuineness,
and each package contains thc Thurber
recipe for iixaking gow! Coffee. We
pack two kinds, Thurber's " No. 31,"
strong and pungent, Thurber's "No. 41,"
mild and rich. One or the other will
suit every taste. They have thc three
great points, wood yu?(?ly, kirnest (pian
tity, rr/tstonaVte price. Auk your Grocer
for Tfudrber'x roasicfl Coffecm pound pack
ngrs, "Sb. 34" or "X". ll." Do cot bo put
off with aoy ot her kind-your own palate
Will tell you what is best.
Whoro persons desire it we also furnish
the "IdvtiV Coffee-pot.' the simplest; bebt
and cheapest wffee-pot in existence.
Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them.
Ask for descriptive circular.
Respectfully; ?fcc.,
H.K. AF: RTTTTTRREI? & CO.,
Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee
Roasters, New York,
p. -vs the Largest dealers in food pro
duets tn the w->rld, we. consider it our in?
terest to manufacture only pureand whole?
some goods ut ?d pack them in a tidy and
satisfactory manner. All goods bearing
our name arc guaranteed Lo bc of superior
quality, pure it?>d :rkOlc<oinc, and dealers
are authorized to refund tho purchase
price in any ease where east?ruors have
cause for dissatisfaction.. It is therefore
to the interest ol' both dealers and ...>u
sumersto uso Thurber's, branda.
1-?AVK MY c:\lSA> !... .!'-< ..:' J10
l'.iu-'it Rcj?;e-ly-2'.'!t>-;n.?l they l?-o?^at
way a Laif piut woru??. ?Vid hy dc.??';?i?.
N >: \v A i) v K R T i s i-; M H N V S .
G>;.NTLi:MEN:l w.issu;:":ij?; from wen?rol d-b?:;y to sue-.. aurextem tiiat ny la!>or x.-s ert-pr-'i-lT bar
deasomo tonie. A vacation cf .imonih tiirl nr>t. qi ve rec- Tsacb roliif bnt r.n th? ,WVVV'wi?...
tocrensed pK?rtraton arid sir.kin.-: e&?l?s. At -.hisriino 1 ho;::.a tl:..- u-v nf v.,.]- iV.,.t iv V'.>':--;- T
gjized ?lirait ira:iv:-<li:iUi ?nd wonderful resui?K HieWd^iwsy Ktornod'iic.iT ?'">??'?\h-? m? nVVVf' fv>r,?
<ms not Peroaneotly ?bated? I have nj*a three teri- s of ihr- ^^^|^^^^??S?**?^^5fc
work. 1 ???owat.-.-?...veit ..'<?" .IT;,, , , , ,- .epif:^:&jor^^.'z?v^
(The Troy Tc?!- i* ?\ ^W^WW^^
ri
5
Dress Ooods and Trimmings a Specialty.
S, till ?L?MASI. lillias, M?*.
DRESSES MADE TO ORDER OX SHORT NOTICE. EMPLOY ONLY THE REST
SEAMSTRESSES. Will send samples of any doods.
LACE, CURTAINS,
Ry ihc pair and by ? tie yard-White and Ecrn.
Will send an Express package of Sample Curtains, to any responsible parly.
WU] be pleased to answer any letters ii; relation to prices.
No House in North Carolina or South Carolina c..n compete with mo in Carnets and House
Furnishing Goods.
E. M. MoINTIRE,
TTI?iSI?XGTOJV. y.. C.
January 10
.V?T" ROU GB. 'A'
onwTT'T 111 OT l?Ml?VTQ
if \ av
Farquhars Celebrated Iron Heel Stock.
Farqukar's Kinged Wood Heel Stock.
Towers' Light Iron Heel Stock,
; ff Itewi^
! in V V.. //
.,^TV--: \%<h--^r- nc.'--.'-"'^*.^'- - H> .. >/V . ; ??"-"?%T^
Avery's Walking Cultivator.
! Expanding Jersey Cultivator-Iron Frame.
! CORKER OF KIKG AND MARKET STREETS,
CHARLESTON", S. C.
I ~ "T"~ " ' " '~"-^?N"^ft Largest and Most C^plsto
j /^?it^-<ry\ ' - ^' ^ ^%^v| Establishment South.
! ' ' ^^^^0?^m, S, H?SKEH ? S?H3
; ^^T^ <f. Established 1S42.
i ?: v- ' '., ' " : '. " "'. ;' I _ j )T;rr& I?S?ro?? ?r"f?>2 ;? (tlr-.:-d Aunae.
! r^^^s T"^I- * lil ' ! MAxrFAC'rriii?L?S OF
1 1???|:^ . ?aDOOES, SASH,
: ?ft.??=i?^:>. ^. BUJ^TDS,
; ^^ySc|S^gi?:$^ AOT BUILDING
WM? Mo B?HP & ?#o9
201 EAST BAY,
: CECAKLIiSTO?ST.. S. C.
?>K.V?,K!?S i N*
Wi?i?L LbAw A;\U ixi?i'v?LivO Ji.W?..iu.-.!,\
PAliN?T OlLS, l?Ji.J LOilAr,! Zx L'..?-K> ^ .
,\ TS ?-DR
HOWE'S SCALES, MAP
Ti i ?i A? ?' 'V
L .H A
N y v
^ U ll i i i
N?W HARDWARE STORE
MEETING STREET.
Corners Market mid i?avne-Ste.
j
Charleston, S. O.
j HAYING SElKCL ED. PERSONA ?A/i*. UV
! Lame and Yaiicd Stock
? v
OF
lg
! AND HAYLXG PURCHASED ALL
FOK CASU,
? am coniideufc that ? can
U FF H lt BARG AINS
AT WU OLKS A LE AND RETAIL.
I FAN MILLS,
FEED CUTTER?,
CORN S1IKLLEKS.
j MILL STONES,
BOLTING CLOTHS,
i BOLTING WIRE;
AGRIGULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS.
! . THE CHAMPION
BARB WIRK FENCING,
AND
; WOVE WI IVE FENCING,
RUBBER BELTING,
LEATHER BELTING, ?
: ROWING MACHINES,
TURPENTINE TOOLS,
etc., etc., etc. !
G-TUN'S I
AND
Xs X B T. O L, B !
Ol- EVERY DESCRIPTION. !
A general assortment of Foreign and j
Domestic Hardware.
-ALSO
cc? pom
M?l zfocfc' ijuaYftnfpe.d agnwfst (.ivy in ilia
St'.ttc, and sat'.<Jnc!ton ivarruntitl.
' P. MORAN,
M i? ET IN ( ; - S TI: :-? KT. Cor: x EK s MAKKET
AND IJAYNK ST-:KKTS,
/"ii' ? ?>T rjTAY c ri
Nor. S
VW
im
PRESENTS,
? i
i -AXJ>- !
Meli Jewelry.
! ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO j
I JAMES ALLAN'S,
;' 307 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. ?
'Uli
oval
I rB & A. y? i1U???
j Rave Removed into their New ?
i _ ?
I Stables on Lioerty Street, j
ON HAND.
? One Car-load Well-broke Driving and ?
! Draft Horses, and One Car-load Well- [
broke Males, Large and Small.
OUR LIVERY/.
I Our Business in this Line Will be Cou- j
; .... 1
tinned with Increased Facilities.
i [
; Special Bargains on Hauling Contracts. !
S PURCHASER.;*
i Will fiu.l ir to their interest io call and j
! examine -Stock before buying elsewhere, j
! fcept. Ii j
! OUR BELOVED
G-AEFIELD !
And his Faithful Cabinet.
An elegant Chromo Lithograph of our late j
President, milking ? full lemzth portrait?,
printed in IO colors cn heavy paper with a
rich gold border; Siso. !Sx*2? inches. The i
sale of this beautiful work of art has been j
simply unprecedented nt Si per rwy. In j
order that every family may he able to pos- j
sess this-.hean ti fal and touching souvenir of
(.?ur late President and his Cabinet, we will j
mail it for on iv ??0 '.vats per cony. can
furnish this same subject, printed in S colors,
redimen to OXl- i :: ci) for onlv Iii cents.!
mm% *m tr WANTED j
is ''the time for agents-toreap a rich harvest i
willi these beautiful portraits. Nothing se?s |
like them. Semi for terms, an J buy .?ampies !
to work with. . . i
CONANT k CO., Publishers;
Jan 3-2 tn 7 Dey Sr., New York, j
? RB 3j t? %~ \S ? ft rt 3 Sf. a ngz ?a
km?m? ?mit, i
i
Maut Commission ireland
SUMTEU, S. C. j
LS PREPARED TO TAKE RISKS:
AGAINST FIRE,
in a nnuiber ol' lirst-class Northern, ;:
Southern and Engl?>h Fire Insurance !
Companies, among which are
North !hitis!i and Mercantile of j
England. !
Scottish (hun inercia 1 of Glasgow, ;
I ionic ol .\e\v- J urk.
tic-orgia ll mue of Georgia, and Others, I
alvira tip g :y'-?1,"' -'?'.CC'O of Assets, j
AG ENT ALSO Et>U
Wilson 'MldV Philadelphia Wagons.
M eLear ? Kendal's Carriage & Bug
'li.CS.
Wando Fertilizer and Acid Phosphate.
.Ti?ly 'i?
Wu sea?! freo on ?? <l.nys' *:.!;.!
Dye's Elec?rc-YcX?aie Belts
'.uti .?? '.'.;? VU-t-.trts AK*fj:?:iiM-. T? \Al?\ ??if
..,..>,?? ir..;;i '<.'i-\ E*r!*>?!lV. c ?>S? VlSuUiV
-i l tr:.i:::; ;? T-:-i:t>i:'M. At's.? J-.r li!u-M?t:?
: . . ? -.i ; n T* wrrr-.v
A't.Vt ? 'ui'.i'.i-.lvt' ?V.*.-'.' "\.!.li:.VW
V?i-TAic" X;?:?/?- CO.. r;I.-irt>?i?I?; ?lick?
J. N, ROBSON, & SON,
COMMISSION llKRCIIANTS
A.VII
Bea!eaes isa W?^iSSz?\%
68 EAST BAY,
C?.in?.KSTox November 9 ISSI.
At the commencement ot' another business
year wv acknowledge with pleasure rlie pa?
tronage and confidence of oar plaotuig
friends.
Henson's Cotton ana Corn Fertilizer,
Robson's Compound Acid Phosphate,
ha vt; gi vi-a very gratifying .satisfaction.. Par
Cotton :;r.-3 Corn FertSiixer is one of the high?
esrsiandard. lt cu ni a: ns among other val?
uable ingredients 0 per cent, of Ammonia.
1 ? per cent, of Potas!!. IG per Cen i nf availa?
ble Phosphate. Having been among tV.e first
to ?introduce Guano ia this State, we eau
con (id en t ly refer to our planting friends that
daring the series ?f years we have sohl them
Manures we have always given a pure article.
Every Manure is tested. We oller the above
Fertiiiz-rs for cash, mae or cotton.
Planters ordering immediately trill be
allowed to the 1st of April to decide which
they prefer, ( ash or time. An order fur acar?
load of tea tons will be scat free of dravage,
fur a less amount $1 per ton will be charged.
Nov 15 3m
F. \V. \VA?;?:.V;;K. G KO. A. WA??HXKK.
F m WAGENER & CO,,
WHGLE3?LK
Grocers and Liquor Sealer^
COTTON" FACTORS,
S^arpsat?ne, Sosin anet Ki? Scalers,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
We keep one of-.the iargest STOCK'S that
has ever been offered in 'he South, and is
complete in every respect, ?ind we propose to ?
eompe?c for the trade with nay market in the .
.Jnitid States. I
We have our new building completed, ?
which is conceded to be the iargest Grocery- ?
Rouse rn the ron nt ry. and we bave oar Stock !
nader one roof, which eoables us to handle '
goods lo ?I.;-; very best advantage.
Our imported* WINES and Ll QUO PS are I
brough: ont by us direct in bond, and we j
warrant our ?objs absolutely pure. Cur;
OLD CHOW RYE and OLD NIC CORN:
W il (SK KV is so weil koutvYi that they re-:
quire no comment. We would, however, !
call attention to nur stock cf vere old :
FRENCH BRANDY, SCOTCH and IRISH ;
Will SK KY. JAMAICA and St. CROIX i
RUMS, MADEIRA, SHERRY and Pu RT I
WINKS. ;
Weare prepared to fill Sample Orders for ;
LIQCOKS, or will send samples of any Goods |
we have in stock. * \
-o
SUMMER BEVERAGES.
GINGER A LKi CIDER,
LEMON SUGAR. LEMON SYRUPS,
LIGHT WINKS.
CHAMPAGNES.
Yv'e arc Agents for the best imported !
CLAMPAGNKS, and sell at same prices as i
the New York Agents.
COVINGTON.KY., May ?. ISSI. ;
0 f?ice of Fd; Burkholder, Clu-udst, &c. ;
I have care-'.':1);.- a na Ivzed a sample ul'
?? :0L0 CPOVv WII ISLEY/7
distilled (brand controlled by Messrs. F. V,*. :
W.fgener & Co., Charleston S. C.. and find it ;
free from ail imuurhies. am! recommend it for j
family and medicinal use; Fd. BurkhoLIer; ;
Analytical Chemist, i
AGENTS POR
BEEF ANO PORK PACKERS,
FLO UR M i U.S. j
FA i KUAN KS' SCALES.
STULTZ S CELEBRATED TOBACCO.
GULLET'S IMPROVED COTTON GIN,
K N" IC K ER ROC K K fi I i O L L A ND Gl N,
J C L KS M CM M CHAM l'A G N KS,
TO LC ROCK AND RYE.
OR 1 ENTA L G CNPuW D ? R.
Sept. 20, ly.
CURIUM Wm,
SIlSLI?iC! SILVER,
-AND
RICH JEWELRY.
Orders Promptly Attended to
AT
S THOMAS, Jr., & BRO., ?
273 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
December C.
W?LBERN & PIEPER, -
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DEALERS IN
Prsviii, Lipers, Tiaeoo, k
IGT a 7i d 100 East- Ba y ,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Dec. 2 6
MOSES {J?LI?SM?? & S?S,"
Wholesale Merchants, j
-o- j
PURCHASERS AND DEALERS IN
Iron and Metals, of all Kinds. ?
HIDES, FHJiS AM) SKINS, j
WOOL, WAX, RAGS, l'A PER j
STOCK AND COTTON. j
Cotton Ties, Nev: and Spliced, j
Circulars of Prices furnished on application. !
-o- !
p. ?, BOX sm,
CIIAIlLESTOy, S. C. i
Fe'Tnarr 10_ly_ !
ATRTTHOMLINSON !
MANUFACTURER OF
H. A.?B ?TESS I
OF EVERY BESCUlFTiON.
Army McClellan Saddles, j
English Somerset Saddles, i
Large and Handsome Assortment of \
LAP-SOBES,
HORSE-BIsANKBTS, j
Etc... Etc., Etc.
Largest and .Most Complete Es tab-j
lishinent of thc Kind in thc
STATE.
Factory and Salesroom 137 Meeting-st. ;
"CHARLESTON s.e.
RICE! Mill BiOE!!! 'j
PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS WILL;
take notice that weare prepared always j
t.i pay tin" ties? market pria- for rice, or will '
Sell on commission any shipments they may
entrust to us.
HENRY BISCHOFF k CO.,
Charleston, S. C.
September 'lo 'im
??AMSJ mm M GO.,
No IS BROAD STREET,
VA IA RLEST?N. S> C->
l-EALKKS IN
STifE-3, RANGES,
GUA TES,
MAP BLE AND SLATS EANTSLS,
juntos. hi-'f'l'iiA iron I*':??c. Sncvt Len:,
Fire bricks. Tib s. ?Vrra C?lln Drain Pipes, ?
and Chimney Tops. !
~ SALE ANO FEED STABLES. '
STOCK.
Just referred this lui!) December,
TEN Xi CK DRIVING AND WELL DROKE
Ii ORS LS.
TEN EXTRA LARGE AND FINE TIMBER
AND TC LP ENTINE MLLES.
Also-on hand,
A Lol of M EDI CM FARM MULES.
WAGONS.
Just ft rr ired-Ono Car Load Two-Horse
MITCH ELL WAGONS-the best in ose.
A l'n? linc of WilsoD, Childs & Co.'s Wagons.
BUGGIES.
A Full Line of all grades-some very hand?
some.
GRAIN.
To Arrii'e.
U;or:0 Ru. Mixed Corn. 2.500 So. White Corn
Thc attention of wholesale buyers is invited
On Hand.
Two Cars Food Oats,
Two Cars Prime Timothy Hay.
One Car Wheat R?an and fW toed.
THE Sl?BlT?V? MAN,
T. C. S? AFFE
-3SA?-7-.V;--'h-tJ*
STOVES. PUMPS. TINWARE,
ST OTK CASTINGS, WIL
LOW WARE, DRIV?
EN" PUMPS, GAS
PIPES AND
ELBOWS.
ALSO LAMP FIXINGS AND
CROCKERY.
Gas Pipe Cut and Threaded.
Water Works Pot Up.
Pumps Put Down.
Stoves Rebuilt.
Tin Wore Repaired.
Guns Pul in Order.
Houses Roofed.
M av 12
? STANDS ?T THE HEAD.
The Light Running
That it is the Acknowledged
LEADER IN THE TRADE
CANNOT BE DISPUTED,
Many Imitate It
None Equal It
The Largest Armed.
Tlie Lightest Running.
The Most Beautiful Woodwork.
AND IS WARRANTED
To be Made of the Best Material.
To do Any ami AU Kinds of Work.
To be Complete in Beery Respect.
Agents wanted-address
DOMESTIC S. M. GO
Richmond, V?.
FOR SALE BY
A, A. SOLOMONS,
SUMTER, S. C.
Dec G
% < THE MOST POPULAR fi
U- orAt-L?- v :
pHSiiMB MAEMINESLdf
h is *beo__^Jj|
WSm im- sV?!
IpSH L1FETI MB *-H
?S - S?RPASSESJ.VVOTHLRS p
K SO UNION SQ.MEW YORK
I G Ht CASO ILL. -S-- h
j ~ RANGE MASS^?
T. L. S?lSS?fcL, Charleston. S. C.
Ji.lv I " _J?*_
.\,J GARDENING
P?vFOR PROFIT.
. '?:< : i PRACTICAL
; FLORICULTURE
.'."'.'i GARDENING
' ,'FOR PLEASURE.
' ' - :T ?~ ?t Z? IvTriF.TtSOX.
iv? c!i.;>o5tpsW by mail.