The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 21, 1882, Image 3
l|tMatp^t jijj j oui|roii
TUBSBiY* FEBBTJABY 21.
Entertet oip&Post O?ce at Sumter, S.
??<n Second Class Matter.
jr POST AX "DIRECTORY.
r
Money Order Department is open every
^^da^jittring the week, from 8 A. M. to 4 P.
/ JL^except on Saturday, 8 A. M. to 12 M.
Southern and Northern Mails close 9 P. M.
* Both Mails Open 8 A. M.
" 3bodays?Soth. Mails close at 6 P.M. General
/ IWiverjr Open from 8 to 9 A. M.
Arrwalz and Departures of County Mails.
/BilhopvilteHails leave on Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays, 6 A.M., and arrive at 7
P. M. "same days.
-Smithville and" Providence Mails arrive
on Mondayg, Wednesdays and Fridays, at
- 13 M., a id leave 2 P. M. the same days.
'. JNO/A- WHITTEMORE, P. M.
EXAMINE YOTJB DATES~
We request each of our subscribers to ex
amine the address on bis paper, and particu
larly to observe the date upon it. This date
Shows the time up to which the paper has
been paid for. Many of our subscribers will
thus that they have paid in advance;
but there are many others who will discover
that thev have not.
"Hatel Kirke" is the idol of the stage.
Dr. Dv J. Auld is in Charleston for a few
At present there are only three prisoners in :
our county jail. j
Thanks to B. R. Nash for copies of New
Orleaj^-papers..
The pastor being away, there were no ser
ticee in the Baptist church last Sunday.
The advertisement of Spann A Russell in :
this issue contains valuable information.
ThejQourt of common^ Pleas adjourned last !
Saturday night.
Court coavened at Manning yesterday morn- .
log.
To-morrow will betbeaniversary of George j
Washington's birth-day.
Literary Society meets at Col. Bluudhtg's j
Thursday evening.
"Basel Kirke" has .been performed over j
1,100 consecutive times, the longest run ou
record.
There will be-an oyster supper, at Music1*
Hall, cm Friday evening, for the benefit or the ]
Ladies' Aid Society.
"Basel Kirke" is like the sun with its sh* j
dows and sanahinc?pathos and joy delight
folly mingled.
Whoever sees a strange Setter Dog?white I
and liver colored?try him and see if he will !
i
answer to the name of the one advertised iu .
this paper.
Spann A Russell are agents for the best '
manufactured fertilisers iu the country, J
They will sell same on the most reasonable j
terms and prices. j
The Town Council is doing good work in I
-the way of setting ont shade trees. Seven I
hundred of them will soon be planted in par* j
tioaft of the town most in need of shade.
The masquerade party who tished the differ* j
ent bouses' of their friends last Tuesday, i
night, are contemplating something nies in j
" ? that line very shortly. j
We hear that there is much dissatisfaction
in some sections of ibis county on the "no;
fence question." Cows, sheep, goats, poor j
little pigs and lambs will hare lets of syrapa- ;
thy now. Bab I j
Capt. T. B. Johnston has been con?me? by j
the Sena'te as Collector of Customs at Charles- ;
. ton. He has just returnedfrom a visit "down j
East," and was'in town the latter part of last j
week.. !
i
Every act in the play of "Hazel Kirke is j
embellished by scenery which the company i
transports from their home theatre?an evi- j
dence of their determination to give ft fine :
performance.
Don't fail to attend the soiree, at Music |
Ball, to-night. What more could you wish j
for than soft music, an exquisite partner, and ;
a balmy evening. Go and take all in?it j
will only cost yon fifty cents. j
From the' tiamber of Valentines deposited j
at our Post Office last week, the time-honored
Saiot seems to have a? strong hold' upon the
young Americas of this age as it had in the
days of yore.
It b likely that when the new railroad is |
completed and in good runniog order, the !
trip from Sumter to Manning will be made in- j
side of thirty minutes. Then we will be ex
actly seventeen miles nearer thee, sister Man- {
ning.
The Methodist church was draped in monrn- j
ing on last Sunday in memory of Bishop
Wightman. We see by our exchanges that
this tribute of respect was paid to the honored !
deceased in all the.Methodist churches in this j
State on last Su n day.
There has been a change in the schedule ou j
tbeS. C. R. R., by which the trains on the j
Cam dec Branch going to Columbia pass the [
Junction at 9.50 a. m. returning, from Col um- I
biapassat 12.11 p. m. and 6.00 p. m: j
going to Charleston pass the Junction at 4.19 |
and returning from Charleston, arrive at the j
Jnnction at 12.01 p. m. The corrected |
Schedule will appear next week in full.
Mr. H. A. Lowry, of Charleston, has rented i
from Capt. John Reid the store at the corner i
of Main and Republican street?, now occupied j
as a millinery establishment by Mrs. White j
and Miss Cora Miller, and we are informed
that Mr. Lowry intends very soon offering to
this market, an Charleston prices, a full stock,
principally of ladies goods. Mrs. White and j
Miss Miller will occupy Mr. Anthony Whites
old stand, and Mr. White will move into the
office formerly occupied by Dr. A. L. Bland
ing. _
The Coanty Commissioners and tbe
Grand Jury.
As will be seen by a card in this issue, the
County Commissioners defend themselves
against the strictures of tbe Grand Jury iu its
t presentment. i
In tljew of tbe statements therein, together j
with the! well established character of the gen- j
tlemen composing ths Board, tbe public should J
"sospeold judgement" until the Grand Jury j
shall revfi** their Presentment and say "True j
Bill," oi "No Bill."
Whether the'price paid by the Board may j
seem high or otherwise, we have ?o doubt
that *be Board have done the best they could, j
and if they could always pay cash for their j
contracts, instead of issuing certificates worth |
75 to 90 cents on the dollar, there would
doubtless be stronger competition, for their I
work, and lower rates would result.
-^^a??
Irish Potatoes from Ireland.
Mr. Frank O'Connor received a few day3
ago ten barrels of potatoes that were grown j
on the Emerald Isle, and were shipped from j
Dablin. They are of tbe variety called |
"Champion," and, judging from the speci- j
mens sent us, we think they are entitled to |
tbe some. Although there is an import duty j
of 1¢s on potatoes, they are being sold at!
about the same price as the home raised. We j
are gla'd to see this evidence of plenty in old!
Ireland;,'and friend Frank has our thanks for j
his kind remembrance.
?&*'^L nice lot of latent style visiting !
Cards, j^apetries and Scrap-books at D. J. j
Auld*-1
a
Foreign Mon3y Orders.
We have been shown by Co!. J D. Bland
ing, a letter from C. F. Macdonald, Superin
tendent of lbs Modey Order System of th
Post Office Department, addressed to Hon.
Joan S- Rlcbafdson, in response to a request
made tbrough Mr. Richardson by Col. Dland
ingj to bare Sumter made an International
Money Order Office. This letter states that
Sumter Post Office bas been entered upon the
list of International Mone3" Order Offices, to
be established on the 1st of April next, or as
soon thereafter as practicable.
This arrangement extends to all the foreign
Countries with which the United States has
such relations, but does not include Russia or
Spain, as neither of these Countries bas any
International Money Order Sytem of their
own. We are glad that Col. Blandiog and
Mr. Richardsou bare secured this arrange
ment, as it will be a great convenience, and
will no doubt be a considerable benefit to our
section.
Stateburg on the Stage.
If ever there was a time that Stateburg ap
peared to advantage, that time was surely last
Friday night. The theatricals, as announced
last wcek,-to take place at the residence of Dr.
W. W. Anderson, Sr., were roost successfully
played, beyond the expectations of both audi
tors and performers. To the lookers on it
really seemed as though the amateurs bad
been acting all their lives, for they were as
much at home on the stage as Bridget is,
usually, in the kitchen. The critics were
dumfounded, there being, during the entire
performance,.no slip or unhappy miss, and at
the drop of the curtail, at the close of "My
Turn Next," the unanimous opinion from
those present was : "It was splendid!" "All
(Auld) was just superb!"
At the close of the theatricals, the sensa
tions of sight having been most extensively
gratified, the audience now availed themselves
of the temptiog viand.., and delicious delica
cies offered on this occasion, and the gastro
oomic pleasures were no^a whit below those
of the optical. The* soft strains of music that
danced upon the tympanum announced the
fact that the '-light fantastic toe" was about
to have its lum, and if its pleasures were be
low the others, it was because there was lack
of an Appreciative understanding, and from
no fault of the occasion.
Well done Staieburg! Why don't you
give a performance in Sumter, and take the !
"di'amalit: rag off the bush."
Eoll of Confederate Troop?.
The attention of surviving commanders of j
brigades, regiments, batteries of artillery and j
companies of infantry and cavalry, as well a3 j
those who served in the ranks of the Confede- j
rate army and also the Militia of the State, is
directed to the advertisement of the Adjutant
and Inspector-General, who requests their aid
in the preparation of a "Roll of Confederate
Troops." Without their co-operation it will
be almost impracticable for him to complete
the Work with any degree of accuracy.
For the purpose of facilitating the work,
blank rolls are being prepared and will be j
supplied, together with envelopes and stamps j
to prepay them when returned, as soon as the i
Adjut*ot-Gener*?l ?h*ll have establish com- i
raunication with the parties above designated. |
who may be able to assist him.
After collecting all the names of those serv
ing in the different commands, the Adjutant- .
General will prepare duplicate rolls, one of ]
which will be returned to the officer highest in j
ranfc; of the different commands, who may be j
surviving^ for revisal, who will also be !
charged wi?r obtaining all further information i
possible as to transfers, promotions, wounds, j
killed in battle and other particulars;
The final rolls to be filed in the office of!
the Secretary of State, and which are to be i
transcribed and printed in book form, will \
no: be made out until every effort to make j
therri complete sind perfect has been exhausted !
"Hazel Kirke."
"Hazel Kirke," that roost pathetic and in- j
structive of plays, is announced for Music Hall j
on the evening of the 8th of March, next, by j
the world-famed Madisou Square Theatre of |
New York City. The celebrated piece will be |
presented by a special casteven* act erabel* j
isbed with new and splendid scenic appoint- !
ments that bare contributed so largely to its j
fame and success throughout the country. !
The story of "Hazel Kirke" is remarkable for |
its purity. It is tire most perfect dramatic
picture mortals cen ever witness. The beau- !
ty and splendor with which it is portrayed j
upon the boards, under the auspices of the
Madison Square Theatre management, is cer- j
tain to attract an overwhelming bouse on the j
evening of its representation here. Seats
should be secured at ?ace at Auld's Drug i
Store. I
I
TflE 7?XE C?ST*.
Hazel Kirke.?,.v..w.....Miss Belle Gilbert;
Dolly Dotton.Mi*$ Ella Viola Salisbury j
Emily Cafrlngfor?, (Lady Travers}
Mrs. H. Aveling !
Mercy Kirke.Mrs. C. P. Salisbury j
Clara.,..Mi>s Scsrie Brown
Arthur Carringford, (Lord Travers)
Mr. Nelson Decker i
Dnstan Kirke...Mr. I. F. Hagan j
Pittacus Green.Mr. L Dc-re Davidson j
Aaron Rodney.Mr. W. H. Cro?ptcn j
Barney O'Flynn, a Valet...Mr. James Gilbert; j
Methuselah Miggins, (called Met)
Mr. Andretv Waldron j
Joe.1 vnWe / -^r- Frank Utttin j
Dan.ImiierS\ Mr. M. Steadman !
Thomas, a Servant.Mr. A. Ternsn j
TUE STORY OF "HAZEL KIRKE."
Hazel Kirke is the daughter of a well to* J
do miller, and has nursed back to life Lord j
Travelers, whom her father saved from drown- I
ing. She is betrothed to Aaron Rodney, a j
wealthy neighbor, who nobly resigns her
wbeo he discovers the love which bas
grown up between her and Lord Travers.
She marries the nobleman, and her father,
whose irascible temper prevents him from un
derstanding the situation, drives her from
home. She is happy with her husband until I
bis mother tells her that she is not his lawful !
wife, and that he must marry another woman, j
whose fortune hie dead father had stolen.
This, she says, is the only course to 3ave the
family hon?r, and Hazel, believing that her j
husband ha? deceived her, files from the place, j
Her father ha* lost bis eyesight during her |
absence, and as she opens the window of the 1
old room on a v.;ld and stormy night, she
hears him bewalj-ng his misfortunes and charg
ing them to her. She enters and meets Rod
ney, ber eld lover, who again offers to
marry her. The old man dees net know of
her presence, and when Rodney asks bis con
sent, he refuses, and says he would drive her j
from his door. After Rodney leaves, she re- j
solrss tQ drown herself, and leaves the house. 1
_ - - - _ i
A roowent later a shout that Hazel is drown- j
ing is beard, and the old man in his helpless- !
nesacan do nothing for her. The stubborness j
and cruelty that drove her to the attempt to J
take her own life flashes upon him. In an j
instant, and in his misery, bis senses leave i
him. Haxel is saved by Lord Travers her j
husband, who has followed her. Iler voice i
brings the old man back to the world again, J
and the play ends happily.
The Kershaw Gazette
Published at OatndenS. C-. every Thursday j
morning, by F. H. &. Beard, is a large
32-coJumo paper, full of iniere?ting reading f
matter. Subscription $2 a year, $1 for six j
mouths, DO cents for 3 months, invariably in i
advance. '
MASS MEETING
At Sumter Court House, on Sale
Day in March, Next.
By invitation, Gen. Jam.cs Chesnut, of
Camden, and other distinguished speakers,
will address the people of Sumter County
upon the Political aspect and duties of the
times. MANY CITIZENS.
The above having been sent us by an old
friend and subscriber in the upper part of
the County, with the request to publish, we
take pleasure in extending the notice, as we
presume many of our readers, will be glad to
hear from Gen. Chesnut. We do not know if
the meeting has any speciil object; but the
invitation is ?reneral?come >ind see.
Messrs. Editors,?I don't like to complain
about our County Commissioners but I think
they are too tight in making contracts for
work such as building bridges, fences. &c. It
seems to roe that public work should be paid
for at reasonable prices, at least, as much as
would he paid for private work. I under
stand that the Grand Jury in their Present
ment last week charged them with extrava
gance and wastefulness. I only wish that
some of that Grand Jury would get a job
from the Commissioners and we would soon
hear a different tale from that.
Why gentlemen they are the thightest set of
men I ever bad any thing to do with, and in
stead of being reported for wasting the public
money they should be reported for being too
stingy with it. J. P. WILSON.
obituary!
Died in Camden, on the 23th of January,
Mrs. Julia Josephine Thompson, wife of Mr.
W. C. Thompson, and sister of Mr. A. W.
Brown, of Sumter. Less than a year ago she
was made a bride, and now so soon the voice
from her Master has said come home." She
was about thirty-one years of age of pleasing
manner and affectionate disposition, and had
drawn around her a circle of friends who pro
foundly mourn her early death. Her little
babe, only three days old at ber death, sur
vives her. and thus at life's very dawn is so
mysteriously bereft. She died, however,
knowing in whom she believed, and was will
ing to commit her soul into the hands of her
Lord as Oae who loved her and was able to
save her.
We tender our condolence to those who
sorrow over this sad affliction.
A Cross Baby.
Nothing is so conducive to a man's re
maining a bachelor as stopping for one night
at*the bouse of a married friend and being
kept awake for five or six hours by the crying
of a cross baby. All cross and crying babies
need only Hop Bitters to make them well and
smiling. You*g, man, remember this.?Trans
eller.
Society Belles.
On account of its remarkably delicate and
Iftsting fragrance society belles are loud in
their praises of Floreston Cologne.
Benew Your Lease.
There are times in every one's life when
energy fails and a miserable feeling comes
over them, mistaken for laziness. D.mger
lurks in these symptoms, as they arise from
diseased organs. Parker's Ginger Tonic will
restore perfect activity to the Stomach. Liver
and Kidneys, purify the blood, and renew
your lease of health and comfort.?Advocate.
-.?^mm~ -^mm~~~>
Stanley's China Hall.
Messrs. J. C. Stanley & Bro., Columbia.
S. C, have enlarged their China Hall, adding
immensely to ih< ir fine Stock of China, Ghiss,
Earthenware, Silverware, Lamps, Toys,
Games, Children's Carriages, and Ilousekeep
injr goods, and, yet further, have put very low
prices to fully compete with other markets.
Write to or call on them, and entire satisfac
tion will be guaranteed.
One of the most annoying type of skin or \
blood diseases.is .Eczema, ' 'a smarting erup-j
tion of the skin." This smarting i> produced !
by the poison in the blood, seeking an outlet j
through the pores of the skin. S. S. S., by j
renewing and purifying the blood, soon re-!
moves every vestage of eruption, and the j
skin will present a beautiful natural appear
ance. Pric?, Si .CO and $1.75 per bottle.
Dr. MorTett's.Tecib'na (Teeiiiing Powders,)
willcuie your child. For sale by all drug
gisis and country merchanis.
m
LOWEST PRICES
POWERS PREPARED CHEKICALS
JE5~ <*? 4 e\ a Farmer can buy a FORMULA.
For splxi (520 Ibs)of POWELL'S
PREPARED CHEMICALS
This.when mixed at home, makes OneTon
of SUPERIOR PIIOSPHATJZ, equal in
plarrt-Iife S.n4 as cerium of successful crop
production as many lii^h priced Phosphates.
T^tA EXTRA 'No trouble to mi:c
iWEXPENSE. \ Full directions.
Powkll's Ciu;mica:.s have been thoroughly
tried, ??7'e-fi'nivci'sal satisfaction, aiidwc oiier
Icidir.g firmer? in every Slate as reference.
Send for Pamphlet. Bcv/arc of imitations.
Brown Chemical Co
SOLE- PROPRIETORS,
Mawi&cture? of Baltimore, Md.
P?wetf'? Tip T?p Bone Fertil
izer*. Price only $35 a Tcn,net cash.
Eone Meal. Dissolved Bone.
Potash. Ammonia.
Aad a*4 high-grade Fertilizing MaMriffl*.
COTTON L GRAINS
TOBACCOlffiMES
IF. Vi. MMM,
Agent.
-DEALER IS
DIGS & Ulli
I?li?<
TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY,
AND ALL KINDS OF
Druggist's Sundries
ITS U ALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS DRUG
STORE.
Tobacco, Smiffaml Segars,
GARDEN SEEDS, &C,
Physician's Prescriptions carefully
compountkd, and orders answered
with care and dispatch.
The public will find iay stock of
Medicines complete, warranted genu
ine, and o-f the best quality.
Call and see for yourselves.
Stiinter. S. C , Jan. 20. I SSL. Sin.
BRIDAL PRESENTS,
STERLING SILVER;
-AND?
Rich Jewelry.
ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
JAMES ALLAN'S,
307 ONG-STREET, CHARLESTON, 3. C. j
_ Sep 20_ _ly |
IGAVE MY CHILD three Uose* of the
Patent Remedy?2y(>5?:md they brought
away a half pint worms. Sold by druggists
"'siBj?LSOKT OIF1 1882.
Equitable Fertilizing Company
T?TE, MULLER & WITTIOHBN,
BALTIMORE, MD..
OFFER THE FOLLOWING BRANDS;
?ninioniated Soluble Bone Phosphate of Lima.
Analysis?2? a 2i per cent. Ammonia ; 9* a 10 per cent. Soluble and Available Phosphoric
Acid ; 1'J a.lj per cent Potash.
(German Potash Salts.)
Anaivsis?23 a 27 per cent Sulphate of Potash.
These Fertilizers are offered to the planters of the cotton districts with perfect
confidence in the merits of the goods, as they have been sold in Virginia with
the most satisfactory results, as testimonials in our possession will show.
We guarantee to use only the best of material in our Fertilizer, and the
analysis will confirm their high standard and value.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OX
SPANN & RUSSELL,
MAIN STREET, SUMTER, S. C.
AGENTS FOR SUMTER COUNTY.
Who have a supply in store, and will, sell for cash or on time, at most favora
ble prices. Do not buy until you have seen them.
Feb. 21 _ _
STEEL IMPLEMENTS.
Farquhar's Celebrated Iron Heel Stock.
Farqnhar's Hinged Wood Heel Stock.
Towers' Light Iron Heel Stock*
Avery's Walking Cultivator.
/1 11 ;
t '3
Expanding Jersey Cultivator-Iron Frame.
HART & CO.,
CORNER OF KING AND MARKET STREETS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
The Largest and Most- Complete
Establishment South,
GEC, S. HACKER & SON,
Established 1842;
CHARLESTON, S. C.
0$*cc ?t?<? in/rerooms. King, oppotite
Cannon Sired.
Sfrec/ and Railroad Avenue.
Mm
SUN?FACTUBERS OP'
wmmSMhm fiiiDOORS, SASH,
m ivtoviXc3.iMLs;s,
BLINDS,
WI. Mo BIRD & CO,,
201 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, S. C,
PEALFKS IN
Read? Mixed Paints,
WHITE LEAD AND PAINTERS' MATERIALS.
also
PAINT OILS, MACHINE OILS AND BURNING OILS,
G-LtiJ AND SPIRIT BAIlIiELS.
agents foTT
E'S SCALES, MARVIN'S SAFES.
K0LJ> AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES
i
dw:
P. MORAN,
N?W HARDWARE STORE,
MEETING- STREET,
Comers Market and Hayne-Sts.
Charleston, S. C.
HAVING SELECTED, PERSONALLY, MY
Large and Varied Stock
OF
AND HAVING PURCHASED ALL
FOR CASH,
I am confident that I can
OFFER BARGAINS
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
FAN MILLS,
FEED CUTTERS,
CORN SHELLERS,
MILL STONES,
BOLTING CLOTHS,
BOLTING WIRE,
?and?
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS.
THE CHAMPION
BARB WIRE FENCING,
and
J WOVE WIRE FENCING,
RUBBER BELTING,
LEATHER BELTING,
ROWING MACHINES j
TURPENTINE TOOLS,
etc., etc., etc.
AND
PISTOL
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
A general assortment of Foreign and
Domestic Hardware.
ALSO
I!
My stoch guaranteed agai?ist any in the
State, and satisfaction warranted.
P. MORAN,
Meeting-Street, Corners Market
and Hayne Streets,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Nor. 8
PEERLESS ENGINE.
Mounted or on Sills.
Portable or Stationary Engines, any size, from
3 to 50 Horse Power.
20-INCH MILL - - - $125.
j Suitable for 6 to 10-Horse Power Engines.
Capacity S to 12 bushels ftnecseal per fcour.
18-IN0? VERTICAL MILL, - $120.
Suitable for 6 to 10-Horse Power Engines.
Capacity 2 to 15 Bushels fine Meal per hour.
Grain Threshers
A Specialty.
FARMER'S FRIEND PLOWS, AND ALL
DESCRIPTIONS OF MACHINERY,
For Sale by
SCHEVEN & BRIDGES,
GENERAL AGENTS,
41 MAIN-STREET. COLUMBIA, S. C.
Jan 31 I
ANTHONY WHITE,
Apt ai Commission Merchant,
SUMTER, S. C.
IS PREPARED TO TAKE RISKS
AGAINST FIRE,
in a number of first-class Northern,
Southern and English Fire Insurance
Companies, among which are
North British and Mercantile of
Engla nd.
Scottish Commercial of Glasgow,
Home of New-York,
Georgia Home of Georgia, and Others,
aggregating ^0,000,000 of Assets.
AGENT ALSO FOR
Wilson & Chi'ds' Philadelphia; Wagons.
McLcar & Kendal's Carriage & Bug
gies.
Wando Fertilizer and Acid Pliospbatc.
July 29
LARGE ADDITIONS
m
NEW GOODS.
Goods of Every Description
Marked Down,
?AND
?T?
CASH ETJYEKS.
200 Cloaks and Dolmans
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN",
Of Various Styles, and at Tery
Low Prices.
CARPETINGS
IN V'AfilETf.
Call and Examine.
A.A.
Dec e
BULTSLOT & BRO.
Invite the attention of their friends and the
public generali? to the
LARGEST STOCK
TI1EY HAVE EVER HAD/
Which hna Seen purchased wi<h great care,
with the view of suiting all clause? e-f
buyers, both ill quality and price.
Those wlin want
THE BEST G00?S FOR THE lEAST MONEY,
are invited to cull and be convinced that the
the place to get rl*e"?? in at the store of
BULTMA2JS ? BROTHER.
Those who hare not set'?e'i Jheir old
accounts will pleas.0 do so at o>?ce.
April 8
TO? CAN GET
CH?fCE MESS SALMON,
CHOICE 2?o. 2 MESS MACKEREL,
CHOICE SMOKED HALIBUT,
BONELESS CODFISH,
CHOICE MESS MACKEREL IN
olb TINS,
MAILLARD'S COCOA, BfiO&A,
AND CHOCOLATE,
ROAST BEEF IN CANS,
SHRIMPS, BRAWN, TURKEY
AND MACARONI IN CANS,
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OF
ALL KINDS, IN CANS,
CHOICE TEAS AND COFFEES,
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
CRACKERS AND CANDIES,
CALL AND SEE OUR
Complete Stock of
GROCERIES,
WHICH WE AHE
Sellin?; at Bottom Prices.
Call early aod often, and oblige.
DUOKER & BULTMAff.
Nov. 15
A. J. CHINA
5
DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
-a s ii
FINK TOILET $OAr& HA IK AND TOOTH
BRUSHES. rEKFI-MERT AND FANCY
TOILET ARTICLES, &c , Jrc.
Paints, Oils. Varnishes,
-\*Ci*- -
DYK STfcJ5"'FS.
GLASS, PUTTY, M
fiSf Physicians' prescriptions accurately
compounded. March 18"?1y
Removal.
P. & A. J.
Have Removed into their New
Stables on Libertv Streek
ON HAND.
One Car-toad Well-broke Driving and
Draft Horses, and One Car-load Well
broke Mules, Large and Small.
OUR LIVERY.
Oar Business in this Line Will be Con
tinued TTith Increased Facilities.
Special Bargains on Hauling Contracts.
PURCHASERS
Will ?nd it to tbeir interest to carl ati'd
examine Stock before billing elsewhere.
Sept. 27_
THE SUMTER STOVE MAE
T. C. SC AFFE
STOVES, PUMPS, TINWARE,
STOVE CASTINGS, WIL
LOW WARE, DRIV
EN PUMPS, GAS
PIPES A NU
ELBOWS.
ALSO LAMP FIXINGS ISO
CROCKERY.
Gas Pipe Cut and Threaded.
Water Works Put Up,
Pumps Pat Do\frn.
3 totes Rebuilt.
Tin Ware Repaired.
Gans Put in Order.
Houses Roofed.
May 12_tyr
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD.
The Light Running
D01
That it is the Acknowledged
LEADER IN THE TRADE
CANNOT BE DISPUTED,
Many Imitate It
None Equal It.
The Largest Armed.
The Lightest Running.
The Most Beaiitiful Woodwork,
AND IS WARRANTED
To he Made of (he Best Material.'
To do Any and All Kinds of Work,
To he Complete in Every Respect. .
AgeDts wan ted?add ress
DOMESTIC S, M, 0,
Richmond, Va.
F?2 SALE &Y
m A, SOLOMONS,
SUMTER,- S. G.
Dec 6
- vou v.lsfito, \ GARDENING
Ii > v.ish t.> he-) practical
C0K1F^iS^i Floriculture
tJ^A ^?? gardening
oi for limine t'sc .'for pleasure.
or.lv. rcsd '
All by PETEIt HE!VI>E?SOar.
Trice $1.00 cac'.i,-iwtpaiil by *na:*v
Our Combined Catalogue of
5* For 1632, sont free on app?ci?on.
o5 CortiaadtSt, New Ycrfc.