The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, March 28, 1882, Image 3
1
TXTSSBAY, MAHCH 28.
Entered at the Post Office at Stwter, S.
(?., as Second Class Matter.
POSTAL DIRECTORY.
The Money Order Department is open every
day daring the week, from:8-A. M. to 4 P.
M., exoept on Saturday, 8 A. M. to 12 M.
Southern and Nortbeitb:Mails close 9 P. M.
Both Mails Open 8 A. M.
Sandays-Both Mails close at 6 P.M. General
Delivery: Open from 8 to 9 A. M.
Arrivals and Departures of CoiMy Mails.
BishopsilleMails leave on Mondays, Wednes
days' a.?d Fridays, 6 A. M., and arrive at 7
J^i M. same days. . :.
**-3Smitbville and Providence Hails arrive
I on Mondavs, Wednesdays and Fridays, at
r 12 M., a id leave 2 P. M. the same days.
JNO. A. WHITTfi.MQREj P. M.
Unclaimed Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at Sumter
S. C. To obtain any of" the following Let
ters call for "Advertised Letters,"
MEN'S LIST.
Moses Allen, Cbas. Augustus,-Mr. Breaker,
H. B. Bethine, Isrial Blandingr Rachel Brnn
son, W. W. Batchelor?2,? Sam'l Barfield.
D. J- Bovd, Cbarleton Browfc, W. H.' Chap
man, A." F. Cousar. May Clark, Langdon
Davis. Hue Dean, L. B. Davis?3, Wo. Eng
lish, Rev. Sam'l Duckett, John Dawsey, Fred
Fair, Bill Fortious, Robt, Gayle, Rev. M.
McGathis, John Gourdln. Louis George, Flan
ter Garden, Chas, Gallaeher,'T. F. Harper,
J. R. G. Hamilton, James H Johnson, Alfred
Jennings, Chas. H. Jame3, Jack Jackson, Mr.
Johnson, Rich'd Kannadv, J. A. Lance, C. C
Lee, Jnlv Laws, A. W. Lewis, Rich'd Miller,
Aiex. M*cBee Jr., Nick Miller, J. Mickens,
Jacob-Middleton, Lowrv Morris, C. M. Neal,
W. L. T. Prince, Mr. ParnelL Theodore Pear
son, Jeff. Preston, George Plowden,
Saml. Possum, Dublin Rash, D. S. Ritteband,
Henry Ransom. Simon Richardson, A. D.
Richardson, R. C. Richardson, Wm.Rembert,
Nortis * Spann, R. James Spann, Thos,
Sledge, Nelson Smothers. E. Spencer, Antbo
nv Swioton, A. C. Spain, Calvin Sheriff,
Jl D. Tindell, P. A.Trolock, James E. Trout
man, Wm. White, Kamp Williams, H. M.
Wilson, Joseph Williams, Lenod Whitney,
May Williams, Ben Wall, David Washington,
Allen Wiggins, Capt. Ward.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Maria Z. Andrews, Clarasa Borough, Bettie
Barkette, Hannah Bradley, Fanny Boyce,
(Mammy Bostick, Mary Barges, Maria Brun
jpon, Nancy Bels'er, Rachel Brogdon, Betsy
Dixon. Mrs. J. W. B. Davis, Orpha Floyd,
f Julia Felder, Violet Furgnson, Liz FirmQn,
Hannah Hood, Doiah Howard, Dorah
Howell, Mrs. J. G. Gteen-, Cekny Gathus,
Betsy Grume. C. E. Geats, Mary Hampton,
Mary Harvin, Harriet Hostler?2. Carrie M.
Holcomb, Josaphine Sorrow, L. C. Jackson,
Mrs. Joseph Jackson, M; Lasater, Mary A.
Lee, E. C. Lawrence, A. J. McKay, Jonnie
Massend, Liza Mose, Salena Parker, Winnie
Richardson, Minnie L. Rogerson, Lucy Riley,
Eliza Robinson, Ella Richardson, AddieRich
ardson, Candis Rivers, Lncy A. Sbaw, Nancy
Simmons, Mary E. Smith, Ella Scarborough
?2. Ella Sutton, C. V. Spann, Emily Ten
tion, BettTidwell, AnnerE. Thames, Dorcas
Wills, Annie Wood, Anna Wiley, Rosa Wil
der?2, Elizabeth Williamson. Callie Young,
Susanah Singleton, Harriet Jackson, Rachel
Branson, Sukey McCrey,
Mr. Nathaniel .Bradford, of this county,
died of last Thursday. .
Mr. Joseph Byrd, of this town, died last
Friday from inflammation of the bowels.
Sumter is again called upon to deplore the
Joss of an estimable lady, iu the death of Mrs.
[ary S. Chandler, which occurred this morn
fng at her home, a few miles in the country,
has been a great sufferer for about a year,
severe burns resulting from her clothes
faking n>e accidentally while she was attend
ing to some domestic dnties. Her funeral will
take place to-n?orow at 11- o'clock, at her late
residence.
Only one death among the colored people,
is reported in this vicinity,- for the past week.
The Dime Reading meets at Judge T. B.
Fraser's Friday evening.
The Misses Lucia and Vessie Roach are in
Charleston visiting friends.
The Bellemonte Cotton Factory will proba
bly make its Srst yarn this week.
A. A. Solomons has returned from New
York.
The Rev. A. T. Porter, D. D. of Charleston,
preached two excellent sermons on last Sun
day in the Episcopal church here.
Mr. W. A. TodtL7 our ex-express agent, left
Sumter last Thursday for Charlotte, N. C,
where he intends to live.
The municipal election comes off on the.
11th proximo. See notice published else
where.
Postmaster Whittemore is on a visit to
Charleston, and Mr. Len Corbett is assisting
in the Post Office during bis absence.
Dr. D. J. Auld has at his drug store an J
autopbone from which music pleasant to the
ear can be squeezed mechanically.
Mr. Harry Ryttenberg has purchased the
residence, formerly owned by Hon. John S. |
Richardson.
W. .D. Blanding, Esq., has moved to his j
residence which he purchased from Maj. John |
W. Dargan. |
On Saturday afternoon at Col. T. V. Walsh's j
office, a meeting will be held for the purpose \
of trying to reorganize the Sumter Lodge of j
Odd Fellows. j
Mrs Porcber will give a soiree at Music j
Hall for the benefit of her scholars this even
ing. AH those wishing to learn the beautiful
art of dancing now have a rare opportunity.
The Richland Volunteer Rifle Company
has been invited to attend the Anniversary I
the 2d day of May, of the Sumter Light!
Infantry. The occasion will be celebrated by
a picnic andball, j
Yesterday morning there was a curiosity in j
Dr. D. J. Auld's front yard, in the shape of!
a hole, three or four inches in circumference, |
into which the rain water from the street J
was pouring at the rate of three or four gal- j
Ions a minute. j
Mr. T. C. Scaffe, is driving a fire well on ;
Main Street, in front of the Court House. It [
consists of four two-inch pipes, sunk at equal
distances apart, and to Be connected to a com
mon receiver in the centre, to which a fire
engine may be attached. If it furnishes suffi
cient water, others will no doubt be ordered.
A fire occurred a few days ago in the Con
cord neigborbood which wrought considerable
havoc. A great deal of fencing was destroy
fn"d"huDdred3 of turpentine trees burned,
report reaches us that an extensive fire has
tn raging in Clarendon also.
Mr. D. J. Croley, an employee of Foskett
^and Bishop, New Haven, Conn., has been
kind enough to give us lue points concerning
the modus operandi of the water-pipes used in
the Bellemonte Cotton Factory. He 3ays that
there is a series of pipes running tl rough the
>nilding, with projecting arms, *o which are
attached the self-acting sprinklers. These j
sprinklers are eight feet apart, and consist of
brass nozzles, on the end of which a cap is
soldered. When a fire breaks out, the heat '
* I
melts thecaps, and the water is sprinkled Sf
teen or i-eenty feet each way. The pressure j
of water is supplied from a" tank forty feet;
high, which contains five thousand gallons, j
Mr. Croley has also put up the heating appa- j
ratus throaghout the-building.
A Good Housewife.
A good housewife, when she is giving her
house its spring renovating, should bear in
mind that^ the dear inmates of her house are
more precious than many bouses, and that
their systems peed cleansing by purifying the \
blood, regulating' the stomach an(* bo'wels to j
preyentao^d cure the diseases arising from j
spring inajaria and * miasma, and she mast j
know tbatVthereis nothing that will do it so
perfectly an\d sorely as Hop Bitters, the pur- I
est ?od bestto medicines.'? Concord (iV~. Ii.)
Fires.
Tbe steam planing mill of Messrs. Harby
Brothers, near the Depot, with a quantity of
dressed lumber, was burnt on last Tuesday
nighj. Loss estimated at ?2,500; insurance
$1,800. Arrangements have been made io
fill all orders on band. Rebuilding will be
commenced soon.
The kitchen of Mrs. Dr. J. C. Haynsworth
caught on fire last "Wednesday morning, and
serious injury was- prevented by tbe timely
assistance of two geatlemen who happened to
be passing at tbe time.
Mr. J. Harvey Dingle's kitchen, also caught
on fire last Wednesday. The neighbors put
it out before any damage was done.
Tbe blacksmith shop of Mr. W. C. Stancil
caught On fire, from the coals left in tbe forge,
I on last Friday night. The fire was promptly
I put out, on discovery. j
A Great Fire in Bichmond.
-
Richmond, Ya.0 March 26.?One of the
most destructive conflagrations which ever
visted this city, second only to that which
destroyed the business portion on its evacua
tion by tbe Confederate army in April, 1865,
occurred here to-day, resulting in great de
struction of property, tbe loss of one life and
several minor casualties. A number of poor
people are deprived of their homes and house
hold goods, and tbe travelling public is vast
ly inconvienced by tbe loss of tbe main bridge
directly connecting the Northern and South
ern systems of railways, crossing James River
at this point
At half-past 12 to-day an employee of the
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Company
discovered a small blaze near the southern
end of the company's long bridge over the
James River and immediately started to give
an alarm. In a few minutes a portion of the
fire department was on the ground, but by the
time it arrived tbe fire, aided by a heavy gale
from tbe southwest, bad made such rapid pro
gress that the bridge was wrapped in flames,
and in less than half an hour the whole struc
ture fell, a mass of ruins, into the river, leav
ing nothing standing but the granite piers
upon which tbebridge was built.
When the flames reached the Richmond end
of the bridge they immediately seized upon
the large four-story brick tobacco factory of
S. W. Rutherford & Co., which also fell a vic
tim to the devouring element. From that
point the fire continued to spread with fright
ful rapidity, attacking and laying in ashes in
quick succession the large brick tobcccV fac
tories of R. A. Patterson & Co. and T. C.
Williams & Co. Tbe three tobacco stem
meries of J. A. Hutchins, two stemmeries of
C. R. & F. D. Barksdale, tbe stexpmery of
Aborn & Edwards, the Vulcan Iron Works
operated by Bruce & Archer, twenty tenement
bouses occupied by poor people, about 300
feet of trestle-work connecting the Tre?egar
Iron Works with the Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad, ten new freight cars belonging
to the Tredegar Company, T. P. Smith's
grist-mill, a number of other minor buildings
and a quantity of coal and . lumber at* the j
southern or Manchester end of the bridge. J
The Virginia Mioing and Manufacturing Com
pany's kaolin works were also destroyed.
The total loss is now estimated at between
$500,000 and $600,000, half of which is cov
ered by insurance.
MAGAZINES, &c.
Golden Days is the name of a paper pub
lished in Philadelphia, intended especially for
the young. It is a handsome juvenile journal,
of sixteen pages filed with stories, sketches,
anecdotes, poetry, puzzles and humorous
items, making up a total that will delight
and at the same time instruct, the boys and
girls from eight to eighty. -The pictorial em
bellish tnents are unusually fine, and far in
advance of the coarse deformities in the flashy
sheets that are displayed on tbe news stands
to horrify every refined passer-by. Its arti
cles are originaf, and well adapted to young
people. The Rev. Dr. D. P. Kidder prepares
every week a careful exposition of the Inter
national Sabbath-school Lesson. Tbe well
known ability, tbe scholarship, and the long
experience of Dr. Kidder, io writing for tbe
young, are sufficient gurantee of success.
Parents desiring something wholesome, high
toned and useful for growing boys and girls
should order a specimen copy of Golden Days
of tbe publisher, James Elverson, Philadel
phia. ,
BlackteoocTs Magazine for March, just repnb
Iished by The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
41 Barclay Street, New York, is largely de
voted to reviews ofbooks. "Martin's Horace"
is, perhaps, the most interesting of these no
tices, as it gives a biographical sketch of the
poet, with so many quotations from his writ
iugs that it has tbe character of a collection
of poems. "Lord Crawford and the House of
Mar" is more historical in its tone, and in,
"tbe story of Elyne of Mar and the Countes3
Isabel" explains the cause of tbe abolishment
of the ancient earldom. Besides these we
have descriptions of four new novels ; one by
a new author, J. H. Shortbouse: the others
by our old friends Henry James. Jr., Gerard,
and Blackmore. "The Fixed Period," has
really come to an end, and so has tbe pretty
little story begun last month. "Western
Wandering" dc-scribes some pretty rough
travelling from Deming, New Mexico, to New
Orleans, and thence to St. Domingo and the
other West India islands. The traveller seeing
to have been looking out for good positions
for settlers. There is also a short address to
John Bright, in verse, and an account of the
meeting of Parliament.
The periodicals reprinted by tbe Leonard
Scott Publishing Co. (41 Barclay Street, New
York,) are as follows: The London Quarter
ly. JSdinburg, Westminster, and British Quar
terly Reviews and Blaekzcood's Magazine. Price.
$3 a year for lilacfcwood, S2.50 for any one of
the Reviews, and only $10 for all.
Light and Life.?A Sunday School Song
Book, by R. M* Mclotosh. Price 35 Genta. I
In Character Notes. Oliver Ditson & Co.,
Publishers, Boston.
This delightful little song book has been in
print some months, and is already quite well
known over the country. There are two edi
tions, one with the common round notes, and
one published later than the other, with pat- ;
ent or character notes, which are, to many j
people, easier than the others.
As to the songs, they are of the best and !
sweetest, and of the kiud that everybody now- j
! a-day3 likes to sing. There is '"'The Home
Beyond;" which is one of the "by-and-by" j
songs; there is a bright "Hosanna" song;
there is a tranquil song of "Peace;" there are
bright Christmas carols, there are plenty of
"Heaven" songs, and, in fact, everything |
needed to make the musical part of a school
session pass pleasantly, and there is also what !
is needed io prayer meetings, 158 pages. A I
beautiful title-page. Those that wish a speci- '
men, have only tosend 35 cts. in stamps to |
Olivet Ditson & Co., Boston, to get the book j
by return mail.
Distressed No More.
W7ilmincton, N. C, Feby. 4, 1881. j
H. H. Warner & Co.; Sir*?Your Safe j
Kidney and Liver Cure has entirely -elieved j
me of a distressing kidney difficulty.
ROGER M?CRE, Ex-Chief, Fire Dept.
Efficacy Established.
January 1, 1882. j
Wm: A. Gibson, Druggist, Charleston, S. C:
Dear Sir?In compliance with your request j
in regard to the case of my daughter, it gives i
me pleasure to slate that she is well?io my j
opinion completely cured of her epileptic trou- j
bles, and that her recovery is to be ascribed I
without doubt, to the action of your medicine
Styled "Brain Tranquilizer." I say this with- j
out reservation, as I have, before using this j
preparation, given a full trial to several of our
best physicians without any benefit. In view I
of tbe above fact I gladly give you this letter, ;
aud recommend to all who are afflicted with i
En?epsv to give this great remedy a trial, j
With kind regards, and best wishes for the j
successful introduction of this boon to hu- |
manity, I remains yours, gratefully,
J. W. L. CLEMENT, j
Enterprise P. 0-, Wadmalaw Islaud, S- C- i
The stock law is all right; it suits the
majority of the people. Everything
looks prosperous for a successful year;
farmers are hard at work, plenty of
small grain, more than ever before, arid
it is looking well. Not as much fertili
zers will be used as last year; home
manufactured manure is taking its
place. Labor is plentiful at fair wages
and hands working well; last year's
drought broke up a good many of the
ox-farms, and this labor is put to better
use. Bishopvtlie is all right on politics,
the fence law and elections ; if you don't
believe it, wait until nezt Fall and we
will show you.?BishopviUe Cor. Dar
lington Neics.
Henry W. Longfellow, the poet, is
dead. He has been in feeble and de
clining health for some time and on
Thursday last he began to sink rapidly,
and death ensued Friday afternoon, at
his home in Cambridge, Mass.
The amount subscribed to the capi
tal stock of the proposed cotton factory
in Winnsboro approximates thirty thou
sand dollars.
The Most Liberal Men on Earth.
So said a lady about the Publishers of the
Southern Musical Journal, and she was ahout
right. The gifts that they give to sub
scribers, would well befit a King. In 1874,
they gave R. W. Jamison, of Macon, Ga., a
splendid Piano, and in 1878, another one to
Mrs. Rowland; in 1880, another Piano to the
Savannah Masonic Fair. For Christmas 1882,
to Mrs. S. Molina, a $65 Sewing Machine,
and on March 1st, to Mr. J. F, Geardon, a
$22 Baby Organ. Now for April 1st, they
will giAe away a $50 Gold Watch among
subscribers only. One dollar secures the
Journal for a whole year, and a ticket in the
premium drawing. Send your dollar quick,
and it will be in time. Address tht Publish
ers, LUDDSN k BATES, Savannah, Ga.
Always Befresbing.
A delicious odor is imparted by Floreston
Cologne, which is always refreshing, no mat
ter how freely used.
A Word to Mothers.
Mothers should remember it is a most im
portant duty at this season to look after the
health of their families and cleanse the mala
ria and impurities from their systems, and
that nothing will tone up the stomach and
liver, regulate the bowels and purify the blood
so perfectly as Parkers Ginger Tonic, adver
tised in our columns.?Post. See other
column.
? ^ ? ? i
"$10:000 would not purchase from me
what S. S.S. has effected in my cure."
Thus writes Archie Thomas, editor of the
Republican, Springfield, Tenn. A few bottles
of this simple vegetable remedy, S. S. S., ac
complished such seeming impossibilities.
Rheumatism cannot remain in the system
after the blood has been purified. Price,
$1.00 and 1.75 per bottle.
Stanley's China Hall.
Messrs. J. C. Stanley k Bro., Columbia.
S. C, have enlarged their Chioa Hall, adding
immensely to their fine Stock of China, Glass,
Earthenware, Silverware, Lamps, Toys,
Games, Children's Carriages, and Housekeep
ing 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.
-
Dr. Moffett'sTeethina (Teething Powders,)
will cure your child. For sale by all drcg
jrists and couutrv merchants.
FOR SALE.
AGOOD DRAFT HORSE. WAGON and
HARNESS?all in good condition.
Price $135, cash?or to a good party, indul
gence will be given oo a portion if desired.
Apply at this office.
March 28
TOWN INDEBTEDNESS.
CLERK AND TREASURER'S OFFICE,
SUMTER, S. C, March 13, 18S2.
ALL PERSONS having demands?of what
ever kind?against the Town of Sumter,
other than Eight per cent. Town Stock, and
Funded Debt Bonds, are requested to present
the same to the undersigned, for examination
by Council, and payment, when duly audited
and approved.
By order of Conncil,
C. M. HURST,
March 14 C'erk and Treasurer.
Agricultural Lime
AND
Carbonate of Lime.
BEST AND CHEAPEST FERTILIZERS.
Also BUILDING LIME, at $1.25 per barrel.
Send for circular.
FRENCH BROS., Rocky Point, N. C.
March 14
"office of
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
SUMTER COUNTY.
- SUMTER, S. C, March 14, 1882.
THE BOARD of County Commissioners of
Sumter County will receive BIDS for
one month from date, for making a GENERAL
INDEX or Indexes of the Records of the
Register of Mesne Conveyance Office of this
County, from and including the year 1839 to
1871.
The Clerk of the Court will exhibit the
work to be done to any one wishing to bid.
The County Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids made.
By order of the Board.
T. V. WALSH, Clerk.
March 14_
OFFICE OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SUMTER COUNTY.
SUMTER, S. C.3 March 10., 1892. j
THE BOARD of County Commissioners of j
Sumter County will receive BIDS for
one month from date, to TAKE DOWN THE
WIRE FENCE AND ITS FASTENINGS, in
Santee and Wateree Swamps, spool and de
liver it at Snrater.
They reserve the right to reject any or all
bids made.
By order of the Board.
T. V. WALSH, Clerk.
March - '.
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM.
The Best, Cleanest and
most Economical Hair
Dressing.
Sever Fails to Restnre
the youthful color to grey
hair. 50c and $i sizes at
druggists._
Floreston Cologne.
A new ?Dil exceeding!*/ fra
rant aotl lasting
rice 25 and ?$C
PARKER'S
grant acj lulling Ewrfuuic.
Price 2.r
A Pure Family Nfediclne that Never Intoxicates.
If you area mechanic or farmer, worn out with
overwork, or a mother run down by family or house
hold duties try Parker's Ginger Tonic.
If yon arc a lawyer, minister or business man ex
hauster! by mental stniii or anxious cares do not
take intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker's
Ginger Tonic
Ifvouhave Dyspepsi:.. Rheumatism, Kidney or
Urinary Complaints, or if you arc troubled with any
disorder of thelunps.r.tomach. bowels, blood or nerves
you can be cured fry Parker's Ginger Tonic.
If von are wasting away from age, dissipation or
aaydiseascor weakness and require a Stimulant t.->?:e
G.ngkr Tonic at once: itwill invigorate, and.br.ild
you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate.
It has saved hundreds of lives it may save yours.
HESCOX A CO., 153 William SI., New Y?rk. JOe. *sd
ODt tioiinr ?Um, At all dealer] In ::ic l:c:nes,
great saving BUYING DOLLAR SIZE,
ROBERT HOUGH & SONS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Braitos, fines 1 Wies,
44 South-Street, Baltimore, Md.
December 9 ^
i
i
SE3A.SOIST OP 188Q.
Equitable Fertilizing Company
T?TE, M?LLER & WITTIOHEN,
BALTIMORE, MD..
OFFER THE FOLLOWING BRANDS:
ES^XTIT' ART iE
Ammoniated Soluble Bone Phosphate of Lime.
Analysis?2| a 2i per cent. Ammonia: 9j a 10 per cent. Soluble and Available Phosphoric
Acid ; l? a 1? per cent Potash.
HIGH ORADE
Of Dissolved South Carolina Bone.
Analysis?11J to 14 per cent. Soluble and Phosphoric Acid.
KAKTIT
(German Potash Salts.)
Analysis?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 *hey 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 ON
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
HART & CO.,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
STATE AGENTS FOR
KEMP'S MANURE SPREADER.
This is a machine cart holding thirty to forty bushels, with large wheels, broad tire,
and a short tongue to connect with the forward wheels of any farm wagon at the king
bolt. It has a movable bottom similar to the traveling bed of a tread power, which, by
means of suitable machinery, when in gear, moves slowly between the sides of body, car
rying the load to the rear where it meets a swiftly revolving cylinder armed with teeth
that picks the material to pieces and scatters it in fine particles as the team moves along.
It will pulverize and evenly spread all kinds of manure, from the coarsest to' the finest,
ashes and lime, wet or dry, marl, muck, cotton seed, cotton seed meal, and all like fertili
zers, with perfect uniformity, in any quantity per acre desired, either broadcast or in drills,
in ONE-TENTH THE TIME REQUIRED BY HAND; Two men with team can spread
from a pile in the field 75 to 100 loads per day. Yet its chief merits lie in QUALITY
OF WORK, the manure being so thoroughly pulverized and equally distributed that forty
to sixty per cent, more benefit is derived from the same amount than when pitched out by
hand in the ordinary lumpy, uneven way. For further particulars send for circular.
Farquhar's Celebrated Iron Heel Stock.
Farquhar's Hinged Wood Heel Stock.
Towers' Light Iron Heel Stock.
Avery's Walking Cultivator.
Expanding Jersey Cultivator?Iron Frame.
HART & CO.,
CORNER OP KING AND MARKET STREETS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
The Largest and Most Complete
Establishment South.
GEO. S. HACKER & SON,
Established 1842.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Office and Warerooms, Kingt opposite
Cannon Street.
llf ^';'^^;|ff ::". T" - Yards Wolfe Street and Railroad Avenue.
MANUFACTURERS OF
DOORS, SASH,
BLINDS,
Mouiaings.
AND BUILDING- MATERIAL.
Se*? 'Jo lv
WE M. BIRD & CO.,
201 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
KKALKKS TN
Reaily Mixed Paints,
WHITE LFAD AND PAINTERS' MATERIALS.
ALSO
PAINT OILS, MACHINE OILS AND BURNING OILS,
GLUE AND SPlRfT BARRELS.
AGENTS FOR
HOWE? SCALES, MARVIN'S SAFES.
,BOYl<; SOLD AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICKS.
Nov a
HARBY BROS.
SALE AND FEED STABLES.
TO ARRIVE,
ABOUT MARCH 1st,
OIVE CAR LOAD
WELL BROKE HORSES.
All single drivers-and-suitable for saddle
and draft purposes.
For sale low for cash or Charleston
acceptance, by
_ HARBY BROS.
GRAHAM'S STABLES,
REPUBLICAN-STREET,
TO ARRIVE,
ON" OR BEFORE MONDAY, FEB. 20th,
ON"E CAR LOAD
?OF?
HORSES ID Ml.
Farm and Timber Mules.
Also, on band, a fine assortment of
BUGGIES,
OF ALL STYLES AND GRADES,
At piice9 to suit the times.
CELEBRATED
Old Hickory Wagons,
Manufactured by the Kentucky Wagon Manu
facturing CompaDy, of Louisville, Ky.
Feb 14 W. M. GRAHAM.
THE PEARL.
THE BEST
BAKING POWDER
IN THE WORLD.
WARRANTED STRICTLY PURE.
Manufactured by
S. H. WILSON, Grocer,
306 King, and 53 Society Streets,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
And for sale at
Dr. A. J. CHINA'S DRUGSTORE,
Feb 14 o Surnter, S. C.
REMOVAL.
THE BARBER SHOP
of
LAV AN AND EDWARDS
HAS been removed to the room OVER
SCHEWERIN'S GROCERY, where,
any work in their line?Hair Cutting, Shav
ing, Shampooing, Hair and Moustache Dying
?will be attended to in the most approved
styles of the art.
Razor Sharpening a specialty.
Particular attention paid to Ladies and
Children's Hair Cutting, and Ladies waited
on at their homes.
PEERLESS ENGINE.
Mounted or on Sills.
Portable or Stationary Engines, any size, from
3 to 50 Horse Power.
20-INCH MILL - - - $125.
Suitable for 6 to 10-Horse Power Engines.
Capacity 8 to 12 bushels fine meal per hour.
18-INCH 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
b9
dealer in
Mi & mam
TOILET SOAPS, ffiMI,
and all kinds of
Druggist's Sundries
usually kept in a fikst-cla53 drug
Tobacco, Smdl'and Sesars,
GARDEN SEEDS, &C,
Physician's Prescriptions carefully
compounded, atJil orders answered
with care and dispatch.
The public will find my stock of
Modicines complete, warranted genu
ine, and of the best quality.
Call and see for yourselves.
Sttwtcr, S. C, Jan. 20. 18S1. Sin.
REDUCTION II P?liS
LARGE ADDITIONS
new goods.
Goods of Every Description
Marked Down,
-AND
TO
CASH BUYEKS,
200 Cloaks and Dolmans
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
Of Various Styles, and at Very
Low Prices.
CARPETINGS
IN VARIETY.
Call and Examine.
A. A. Solomons.
Dec 6
BULTMANN & BRO.
Invite the attention of their friends and the
public generally to the
LARGEST STOCK
THEY HAVE EVER HAD,
Which bri3 been purchased wiiii great care,
with the view of waiting all classes of
buyers, both in quality and price.
Those who want
THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY,
are invited to call and be convinced that the
the place to get them is at the store of
BULTMANN <fc BROTHER.
$33* Those who have not settled their old
accounts will please do so at once.
April S
DCCKER& B?LTMAN'S
YOU CAN GET
CHOICE MESS SALMON,
CHOICE No. 1 MESS MACKEREL,
CHOICE SMOKED HALIBUT,
BONELESS CODFISH,
CHOICE MESS MACKEREL IN
51b TINS,
MAILLARD'S COCOA, BROMA,
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 ?JTO SEE OUR
Complete Stock of
groceries,
WHICH WE ARE
Sellins; at Bottom Prices.
Call early and often, and oblige.
DUCKER & BULTMAN.
Nov. 15 _ <_
Wm china f
DEALER IN
iiRTJGS, MEDICINES,
-?a n n
FINE TOILET SOAPS. II A I K AND TOOTH
BRUSHES. PERFUMERY AND FANCY
TOILET ARTICLES. &c, ?c.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
DYK STUFFS.
GLASS, PUTTY, &c.
Physicians* prescriptions accurately
couniounded. ilarch IS? ly
Removal.
P. & A. J. MOSES
Have Removed into their New
Stables on Liberty Street.
ON HAND.
One Car-load Well-brckc 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 with Increased Facilities.
Special Bargains on Hauling Contracts.
PURCHASERS
Will find it to their interest to call and
examine Stock before buyiog elsewhere.
Sept. 27
THE SUMTEB STOVE MAN."
T. C. SC AFFE
STOVES, PUMPS, TIN WARE>
STOVE CASTINGS, WIL
LOW WARE, DRIV
EN PUMPS, GAS
PIPES AND
ELBOWS.
ALSO LAMP FIXINGS AND
CROCKERY.
Gas Pipe Cut and Threaded.
Water Works Put Up.
Pumps Put Down.
Stoves Rebuilt.
Tin Ware Repaired.
Guns Putin Order.
Houses Roofed.
May 12
IT STANDS AT 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.
The Lightest Running.
The Most Beautiful Woodwork.
AND IS WARRANTED
To be Made of the Best Material.
To do Any and All Kinds of Work.
To be Complete in Every Respect.
Agents wanted?addr?.;s
DOMESTIC S. M. CO.
Richmond, Va.
FOR SALE L<Y
A. A. SOLOMONS,
SUMTER, S. C.
Dec 6
ALWAYS
e/y^ U\ST
T\ LIFETI MEi*
EUHPASSES^OTHEBS
30 U&O'K NEW YORK
G'hica^o ill*
QSANGE MASS.
T. t- BISSEI.t, Charleston. S. C.
Jan 1 6?i ?Jener:?! Agent.
JOHNSON GRASS SEED!
This grass will grow in any climate. Will
endure the long ami intense heat of a South
ern summer, and the rigors of a Northern
winter. Grows on any kind of land. Hay
rich, juicy and tender. After first year will
bear three cuttings. Price, subject to fluctua
ting, Si:.50 per bushel; 2Gc. per pound.
JOSEPH HARD1E, Selma, Alabama.
Feb 7 2m
30 DA YS'TRIAL FREE
We send free on SO days' trial
Dr. Dye's Electro-Voltaic Belts
And ?tI.er Electric Appliance* TO MEN su?
feriugfrom Nervous Oebllity, Lust Vitality
and Kfndrc.l Troubles. Also for Rheuma
tism, Liver and Kidney Troubles, ?nd many
other disease*. Speeay cures gu&rau&ed. Illus
trated Pamphlet free- Address
VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich.