The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, May 02, 1882, Image 3

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Entered aUKe Pom Office ai Sumter, S. " 5 ^ .C .?* Second Class Matter. Hail for Manning, Oakland, Foreston, and - iQmi^n^ closes at 12.30. P. M. Opens t at ? ?. M. Southern and Northern Mails close 9 P. M. Both Mails Open 8 A.M. Sundays-Both Mails cl ose at 6 P.M. General .IXaRrery Open from 8 ito 9 A.. M^ T>e Money Order Department is open every ^ dey during the week, from 8 A; M. to 4 P. TL, excepi on Saturday, 8 A. M. to 12 M. Arrivals and Departures of County Mails. BiahopyilleMails leave on Mondays, Wednes dayraod Fridays, 6 A. M.,and arriveat T F. M? same days. Smithville an? I^v?dence Mails arrive on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at '12 M., a id leave 2 P. M. the same days. JSO- ?. WH?TTBMORE> P. M. . EXAMINE YOT7B DATES." . ---T---''- o ; We-request each of oar subscribers to ex? amine the address on his paper, and particu? larly to observe the date upon it. This date shows the. time up to which: the paper has ;J?? paid for. . Many of onr subscribers will, ^at?eethat they>bave paid in advance; but there are many; others who will : discover i^t?tr they$ave'not?^ * As infcat son ofCapt S. C. Green died on last Friday night. Iaterai^ Soclety njeets at Dr. A. L. Blend? ing* s on Thursday evening. : The Misses Richardson of Fulton, are on a short visit to Mrs. W. I>. Blending. Mr. C. T. Mason, Jr., bas moved into his %ife^resIdepc?on Republican street. Mr: Si F. Flowers is having a handsome front added to his residen ce. Mr. Theo. Solomon's store-house, next to Hr. Folsom'* jewelry store is being fixed np for a shooting gallery. Lavan ? Ed wards will shave yon and dress your hair in first class style for the ball to \ night. Don't forget tc call on them'. Mtv P. H. KBis bas had a neat.six-room cottage^built next to Dr. :. Mood's ' office on Dugan street. Dr. Garmany, of "Newberry, bas rented Mrs. Earvin's residence, and moved to Sum? ter: "I ' ' Ice-cream ! icecream 1 pare cold, and deli? cious can be Iud cheap at Bill Andrew's. Bee his advertisement. . Thecnange-of temperature for several days past has made winter clothes feel rather com? fortable. . ? Yesterday morning the thermome? ter was 58. .' CoLWalsh has been confined at home for several days past, with an attack of rheuma? tism, but we. were glad to see him ont yester? day. '.. .0* the 2Mb alt.," Mri Geo. W. Reardon sari Mrsv A?ce Strieklin both of this place ww married. On the same day Mr. Jobs ?Kngman and Miss Lula Bradford, both of were also married. The publication of the Real Estate Trans? fers which, cn account of the pr?sure of other aatters has been omitted since last November, in this issue, and will "be conti n ; regularly hereafter. .-Rembert the old patriarch of Ie, paid us a call a few days ago, and we were glad to see that he is holding his own ,remarkably well for a man of 83. We were pleased to receive a call yesterday morning from our old friend, Capt. J. W. Stuckey, of Bishop vi] I e. The Captain is a ?nan of his size and age takes the trouble to walk up stairs-, "jaat to shake our band," as , be tojd us,.we cannot but feel thankful that we have snch varm friends among .tbe old ead honored meo of our country. Dti^??d's ^odaiBBKer Fount is now pre? pared^ to disperse tho cool and delidous drink. A? -each -member of the S. L. I. is now scratching his bead as to the best way to treat the "Columbia Boys" to-day, we would sug? gest the excessive Indulgence in Auld's Soda /Wetery ...' rr- . We?resorry\to"!?eaT; that our ex-express agent, Mr.-Wr A. Todd, who is now living in Charlotte, 2f X)* bas been quite ill.' The report that be had married a girl of nineteen is false. " It^is a pity people ??:i't tell the truthef en on matrimonial matters. A. particular friend of on rs,, (whose name ^ w^.not^v?.on account of his extreme taodesty,) knowing onr weakness for c<p off? ing," presented os with a box of fine cigars yesterday. -We will assure our friend that ererytime we take a puff, we shall think of bim. The Dime Reading will meet at Rev. Mr. Edmund's on Friday evening. As its object, OD this special occasion, will be to . raise a ?malt som of money for the Rev. Mr. Du Bo se, (the Missionary from China, who so ably, a few Sunday night's ago, in the Presbyterian ?burch, delivered an address concerning the manners and customs of that country,) we hope that the Dime Reading on Friday even? ing will be largely attended. At a recent meeting of Stockholders of the Sumter Park and-Agricultural Association, the following officer i were elected : President-E. W. Moise, Directors-W. D. Blanding, W. R. Delger, f;X. Moran, R. P. Monaghan, G. W. Reardon, ?. G: Battenberg, T. O. Sanders. ; (t Ssc*xandTreasurer--C*. H.: Moise. We-understand that the Association in now preparing a Premium List for the Fair of 1832, and that the Secretay bas been soliciting. ad? vertisements in Charleston, with gratifying jccess. ' :""' ? ?_? - A letter from our Wedgefield correspondent was received too late for publication in. this Issue. It contains an account of a meeting of the citizens^of that plaice for the purpose of building an academy. - The subscription was liberal amounting to nearly five hundred dol? lars. " * . ? The farmers are reported t\s bard at work [anAerops locking finely, especially oats. . iMfctgree River in good .eondition for ling. Great mortality among, the terra t ot McRas'g mill pond. I^be. letter will be published in fell next sek. - . Exchanges. ie Daily Review, of Wilmington, her et o pebliibed in the afternoon,, has been tc a morning paper, and considera improv?d. It is a good paper, and we Uniste friend James upon bis success. We have received the first number of the fytv South, n handsome and well edited week? ly, just started at Wilmington N. C., by Edward A- Oldham, Editor and Proprietor. We gkdly place it upon our exchange list, and expect to make good ase of it. It's mot : to ti $2 a year cash in advance. Pour laves Saved. Dr. Buir* Cough Syrup relieved four of my Idren of a most alarming attack of Whoop Coogb, from which their throats and ^c?ne-so swollen as to prevent them fallowing. Nothing would give them temporary relief, untii this Syrup was OneboUle, in one night, saved their I **??7 believe. SllSp ' GS0- W. EARHART, ' r^^sSr '.of Police, Baltimore, Md* . The little squib on Candidates, in our last issu? seems to have pat the hall in motion. We are-in receipt of a full ticket for the Leg? islature, which the writer- thinks "fills the hill" as "men of brains, and having done service to the party," and who, we may add, possess another" virtue of never having "hankered" after office. Unfortunately the writer forgot to sign his name and enclose the requisite $5.00. It is dated from Spring Hill, and postmarked Sumter. We are still of the opinion that only those should be elected to office who have faithfully served their County, both by actual labor and by personal sacrifice ; and we cannot imagine who the anonymous writer, referred to above, can be unless it is some sore-headed candidate who prides himself upon what he hardone and whose imagined virtues are- not recognized by his countrymen. Alas! that so much pure gold should lie buried among the wreck and ruin of misguided and mis? placed popular opinion. Let '.'A. B. C." keep a-pushing, and he may emerge into the light by-and-by. Bot "not now, my child, not now." The Sumter Shooting Club are to have a shooting match and pic-nic. to-morrow in the open savannah in front of the residence of j Hon. Jno. S. Richardson. Weare authoriz? ed to say to the public that they will be wel? come as spectators, both ladies and gentlemen -especially the former^. The shooting will commence at 12 M. and continue until even? ing? mm ?i* mm .We have received the January number of the Original English, Chatterbox from the American publishers, Messrs. Estes k Lauriat, Boston, eMass, This is the best children's magazine in the. world ; containing 32 pages, and 16Toll-page illustrations each month. It has a world-wide reputation, and more than a million children in England and America read its charming stories. To receive four dollars' worth for one you have only to send one dollar directly to the publishers, and ihey will send postpaid, Chat? terbox', and to every new subscriber a beauti? ful steel engraving (18x24 inches, price S3.00) of a little girl puzzling over her first sum, and entitled {'Oogbt and Carry One." Soda Water at D. J Auld's. One glass for.. 10c. Two glasses for. 15c. Seven glasses for..... 50c. Sixteen glasses for.$1.00. Beal Estate Transfers Filed in Register's office from 19th No? vember, 1881, to February 6th, 1882 ; Or. J. J. Bossard to Caesar Simon -7 2-10 acres, $400 00 R. A. Lawrence to Jas. P. Law? rence-1300 acres,. 500 00 j. W. Kasell lo Chas. Lawson-1 lot in town, 375 00 f M. P. Mayes to J. F. Bland-? acre I ^Mayesville Depot.) 50 00 ' M. P. Mayes to J. F. Bland-1 Lot (Mayesville Depot ) 75 00 IR. A. Lawrence to Hattie A. Law? rence-200 acres, 400 00 W. J. Dargan et al to W. D. Blaa ding-49? acres, 3,000 ?0 S. H. Lyon to Leonora J. Dick 252J acres, By Exchange, Elizabeth H. DuBose to E. L. Bradley-2 acres. 5 00 Dr. J. B. Witherspoon to Mariah Burris-34 2-10 acres, 222 30 J. J. DuRant to Jos. W. Hodge 8 acres,, 260 00 E. W. Moise to W.H. Cuttino 46 acres, ' 400 00 Marion Moise to Jos. DeLorme 1 lot in Town, 350 00 Jos. DeLorme to M. Mo.se,-30 acres, 500 00 G. Richardson, Master, to R. L. Cooper-1 acre, 100 00 jlTlTCoSp?riol^ -- ' acre, 743 67 F. A. Tradewell to Hillian Berry 41 acres 205 00 E. W. Moise to Katie Hodge-86 acres, 116 00 B. C. Dorrity to S. A. M. Dorrity 75 acres, 5 00 S. A. Dorrity to G. W. Dorrity 75 acres, " 5 00 Ben Sharper to J. E. Mayes- 60 acres, 300 00 J. E. Mayra, to M. L. McIntosh-60 acres, 480 00 H. Harby to Jos. DeLorme-51 acres, 600 00 Jos. DeLorme to H. Harby-1 lot in Town, 350 00 R. W. Durant, Sheriff to Elias Chandler-300 acres, 1,500 J. H. McLeod to A. J. Prescott-12 acres, . 70 00 H. J. McCall to Ang. Sanders,-12 acres, 200 00 J. M. Tindall to Sarah E. McEl veen-450 acres, 50 00 G. Richardson, Master, to J. B. Raffield-80 acres, 300 00 J. T. Edwards to Marion Moise-1 lot in Town, 550 00 W. H. Epper-jon to Mary A- Epper? son-1 lot in Town,"l$ acres, 3.000 00 W. H. Epperson to J. M. Epper? son-1 lot in town J acre,. 1,000 00 M. C. Clark et al to Robt. Clark 15 acres, 75 00 E. W. Moise to E. C. Green-1 lot in Town J acre, 1,200 00 J. W. Coie to Thos. F. Cole-all lands of Est. David Cole. 250 00 J. W. English to Jno. S. Bradley 480 acres, . 3,840 00 L D. Barfield to D. M. Green-all lands of Est. of M. Barfield, 140 00 W. H. Husbands to Louis P. Hus? bands-6 acres, 600 00 J. L. Bartlett, et al Trust to R. M. Jenkins 713 acres, 35,565 00 W. B. Corbett to Jas. Caldwell 60 acres, 300 00 Geo. Moses to C. J. Croghan-40 acres, 280 00 E. S. Colclough to Mrs. T. B. Bur? den-50 acres, 250 00 W. J. McLeod to Chas. E. Spencer -1 lot in Mayesville, 2J acres, 225 00 D. M. Chandler to E. J. Goodman -100 acres, 500 00 D. B. McLaurin to Sampson Taylor -30 acres, . . 150 00 Bridgit F. Toomey to Central R. R. Co.-70 feet, 104 00 Scriven Davis to Rebecca C. Davis 595 aerea, 200 00 E. H. Frost to Shedrack Murray 800 acres, . 2,175 00 C. T. Mason, Sr., to C. T. Mason, Jr;-1 lot in Town, 500 00 A. White, Trustee, to A. A. Solo? mons-1 lot in town, 45 00 G. Richardson, Master, to W. F. B. Haynsworth-100 acres, 1,510 00 Wm. A. Todd to Margaret J. Booth -2 lots in Town, 3,500 00 C. T. Mason to B. G. Pierson-1 lot in Town, 1,700 00 E. W. Moise to Charlotte Ruffin 10 acres, 115 30 M. Moise to Jno. Brown-50 acres, 150 00 J. M. Wilder, Sheriff, to R. A. Pool, et al-75 acres, 5 00 A. J. China to C. T. Mason, Sr.-1 acre, 10 00 R. W.- Durant, Sheriff, to E. W. Moise-56 acres, 25 00 E. W. Moise to D. J. McLeod-356 acres, 80 00 Emma R. Mason, et al, to J. D. Bradford-56 acres, 100 00 Robt. Broun to Mary A. Dew-30 acres, 200 00 L, M. Smith to J. Q. Corbett-86 acres, 360 00 Mrs. M. L. Haynsworth to ?. R. Chandler-6 acres. 120 00 Marion Moise to Jos. E. Sharp-1 Lot in Town, 250 00 G. Richardson, Master, to Lavan ^ Edwards-35 acres, 135 30 Barr?ll James to Marion Moise-1 lot in Town, 250 00 E. A* Cole to Hardy McRae-84 acres, 252 00 W/B. Cash, admr., to E. B. C. Cash, et al-1,340 acres, 3 00 J. W. Dargan, et al, to Susan A. Moore-2 acres, 500 00 Susan A. Moore, to Jane E. Dargan -2 acres, 5 00 Annie W. Earle to Jane E. Dargan -1 acre, 100 00 W. D. Blanding to Mary Delaine-1 acre? 50 00 J. P. Philips to Thos. D. Foxworth -I acre lot in Mayesville, 1,200 00 Marion Moise to Abraham Weston -1 lot in Sumter, 430 00 E. W. Moise to John Bracy-15 acres, ' 175 00 D. W. Chandler to Wolburn & Pie? per-J acre lot in Mayesville, 538 37 Jos. S. Wilson to E. T. Moore, et al- I acre, 250 00 Geo. P. Thomas to Wm. M. Graham -1 Lot in Sumter, 200 00 A. J. China, Trustee, to Wm. M. Graham-1 lot in Sumter, 25 00 W.F. B. Haynsworth, Executor, to Wm. M. Graham-68 acres, ' 1,535 00 W. B. Carnes to Howard Slater-15 acres,, 125 00 E. W. Moise to W. B. Carnes-15 .acres, . 60 00 R. W. Durant. Sheriff, to J. D. Graham-427j acres, 1,200 00 Susan E. Byrd to' Marv L Hayns? worth-6 11-50, 155 50 W. H. Stienmeyer to Mary F. Maxcy-227 acres, 1,500 00 J. E. Atkins to Mary Ladson, 1 lot in Mayesville, 120 00 G. Richardson, Master, to J. H. Earle-50 } acres, 388 88 Michell McDonald tb H. T. Ander? son-25 acres, 100 00 Daniel Kirby to Geo. Truluck-260 acres, 1,500 00 R. P. Mayes to H. 3. Hollemao 20 acres, 140 00 A. C. Holman to W. J. McDaniel 105 acres, . 820 20 Miranda DeYaun to Medora S. Smith-20 acres, - 100 00 W. H. Smith to Cornelia S. Gibbs -104 acres, " 300 00 R. D. Lee to Ladson Ballard-1 lot in town, 250 00 G. Richardson, Master, to- E. W. Moise-20 acres, 384 00 Saleoa B. Walker to E. W Moise 20 acres, 200 00 Sumter Webb to Marion Moise 56 4-10 acres, 395 00 Jonas Butler to W. L. Arthur-60} acres, * 350 00 W. F. B Haynsworth, Executor, to Mrs. M. E. Jinkins-5 acres, 125 00 Rich Moore to Edward Love-2} acres, 25 00 Mary D. Dew to Robert Broun-10 acres, 200 00 Edward L. Burrows to Jos. L. Wil? son-450 acres, 3,500 CO T. Y. Walsh, P. Jv, to Carojine A. Lewis, et al,-1 rod 25 poles, 45 64 D. H. Dixon, et al, to D. M. A. Minis-6 acres, 75 00 G. Richardson. Master, to Welborn J. Andrews-107 acres, 273.20 D. M. A. Mims to W. E. Mims-4 acres,-- - 200-CC Elias Allen to Wm. L. Collins-50 acres, - 300 00 Jno. D. Bradford to Sam'l J. Brad? ford-34} acres, 65 00 W. F. B. Haynsworth, Executor, to Joe DeLorme-5 acres, 150 00 Sarah Y: Hatfield to H. J.McLaurin -78 acres, 1,075 00 H. J. McLaurin to Dan'l D. Miller -78 acres, 1,200 00 D. B. McLaurin to Rich'd Reese- ! 30 acres, , 150 00 J. F. Earley to L. A. Witherspoon -453 acres, 4,077 00 Jno. S. Richardson to Thos. Gard? ner-4 1-5 acres, 35 00 G. Richardson^ Hplm>es& Durham^ ^^5i acres, - X^5~^L W. F. B. Haynsworth to Marcus Sanders-5$? acres, 407 75 Nelson Smothers to Bioglay L. Ramsay-28 acres, 168 00 E. G. McCutchen to Dr. Henry Stuckey-461 acres, . 5,000 00 E. W. Moise to Celia R. Gregg . 1 lot in Sumter, 1,300 CO Jacob Keels to D. W. Chandler 1 lot in Mayesville, 60 00 Jacob Keels to D. W. Chandler-^ 1 lot in Mayesville, 300 00 D. W. Chandler to T. D. Chandler -67 acres, 500 00 W. E. Mills to Rich'd Wilson-48} acres,. 194 00 Rich'd Wilson to Dan'l Wilson 37} acres, 25 00 D.J. Winn to A. L. Brown-537 acres, ^^^^^^^^^^^^ 4,000 00 A Lady Takes A Watch. Funny, wasn't it, that a lady in Ring-oW, Ga., should draw the Gold 'Watch at the Southern Musical Journal Premium Drawing, April 1st. Mrs. Laura Wbitsitt was the lady, and her ticket was No, 470. A New Home Sewing Machine, style No. 6, cash value ?65, will be the next Prize, to be drawn at the second Quarterly Drawing, July 1st. . One Dollar secures the Journal for a year, and all who subscribe between April lstaod July 1st, will secure tickets in the Drawing. Specimen copy, giving full information, mailed free for 3 cent stamp. Address Ludden & Bates' Southern Music Bouse, Savannah, Ga. Grateful to Invalids. Floreston Cologne is grateful to invalids, because it is refreshing without the sickening effect of most perfumes. ?ia . ?? ++-+w^- , A Foolish Mistake. Don't make tbe mistake of confounding a remedy of merit with quack medicines. We speak from experience when we say that Parker's Ginger Tonic is a sterling health restorative which will do all that is claimed for it. We have used .it ourselves with the happiest results for Rbuematism and when worn out by overwork. See adv.-Times. Stanley's China Hall. Messrs. J. C. Stanley & Bro., Columbia, S. C., have enlarged their China Hall, adding immensely to their fine Stock of China, Glass, Earthenware, Silverware, Lamps, Toys, Games, Children's Carriages, and Housekeep? ing goods, and, yetfurther, haveput very low prices to fully compete with other markets. Write to or call on them, and entire satisfac? tion will be guaranteed. Skin diseases are increasing to an alarming extent, and when left alone take deeper root, and the longer neglected are the more diffi? cult to cure. They all indicate a disordered or impure condition of the blood. A few bot? tles of the great vegetable alterative, S. S. S., by purifying the blood, cures all such diseases, and robs future years of much suffering. Price, $1.00 and $1.75 per bottle. Dr. Moffitt's Teetbiua (Teething Powders, ) will cure your child. For sale by all drug? gists and country merchants. THE MARKETS. SUMTER, S. C., May 1, 1882. COTTON-About 25 bales have been sold during the week ending May the 1st. Market closed steady. We quote: Stained 9|; Tinged 10?@10i; Good Ordinary loj? 10$; Low Middling;! 0$@1 Of; Middling 10? @11; Good Middling n?lJ?. CHARLESTON, S. C., April 29, 1882. COTTON.-Market steady. Sales about 100 bales. Quotations are: Ti uged 11@11}; Ordi? nary 9}@10; Good Ordinary, ll J; Low Middling, llf@Uf? Middling, 11|?12; Good Middling 12?@12J. WILMINGTON, N. C., April 29, 1882. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Market quoted firm at 51 cents. Sales 150 casks reported. ROSIN-Tbe market was firm at $1.85 for Strained and $1.90 for Good Strained. CRU?>K TURPENTINE-Market steady at$2.00 for Hard, $3.50 for Yellow Pip aod Virgin. COTTON-Market quiet. Small sales reported. The following are the official quotations : Ordinary 9 1-16, Good Ordinary 10 7-16, Low Middling ll 5-16, Middling Hf, Good Mid? dling 12J. * THE UNDERSIGNED BEING EXCLUSIVELY ENGAGED IN THE MANUFACTURE OF THE TOZER ENGINE, beg lo call the attention of all who cont?mplale purchasing en? gines to the advantage jon secure in making your purchases from your own Manufacturers at home. You get the best that is made, (?ill Yankee manufacturers acknowledge this fact), adapted to the class of work for which they are needed. They will do more work with the same amount of fuel than any other engine. They are made outright at your own beautiful Capital. They are more simple and less liable to get out of repair than a?y other, and ifany tbing gets broken we are within a few hours of you to replace what is wrong. We guaran? tee satisfaction to all. Engines made from SIX to FIFTY HORSE POWER. Repairing done at short notice. Fittings, Belting, Hose, Hancock Inspirators, etc , for sale. We refer you to a few who are using our Engines. References-Gen. John Bratton, Col. James Jone?, W. B. Estes, D. P. Crosby, Calvin Brice, Russell Black, H. J. McKeown. For prices, &c, address, , TOZER & DIAL, April ll I_COLUMBIA S. C. HAST & CO., HARDWARE MERCHANTS; STATE AGENTS FOE 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 wheeis 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, eiiber broadcast or in drills, in ONE-TENTH THE TIME REQUIRED BY HAND. Two men with team can spread from a pile in thc 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 bandin the ordinary lumpy, uneven way. For further particulars send for circular. ... _ - . ' Farquhars Oelebrat?i?~?T?n Heel^Stock. Farquhars Hinged Wood Heel StockT^ Towers' Light Iron Heel Stock* Avery's Walking Cultivator. Expanding Jersey Cultivator-Iron Frame. HART & CO, CORNER OF KING AND MARKET STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. frhe Largest and Most Complete EstabH&ment South. SEO. S. HACKER & SON, Established 1842. CHARLESTON, S. C. H Office and Warerooms, King, opposite Cannon Street. fp{ ?fards Wolfe Street and Railroad Avenue. MANUFACTURERS OF I^OOKS, SASH, j BLINDS, AND'BUILDING- MATERIAL. ep 20 Iv WM. M. BIRD & CO., 201 EAST IBAY, CHAELEST?K S. C. Ready Faints, WHITE LEAD AND PAINTERS' MATERIALS. ALSO PAINT OILS, MACHINE OILS ?AND BURNING OILS, GLUE AND SPIRIT J BARRELS. AGENTS FORj \ HOWE'S SCALES, MARVIN'S SAFESM THE ABOVE SOLD AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. ^NOT a Q GRAHAM'S STABLES, REPUBLICAN-STREET, TO ARRI YE, OX SATURDAY, APRIL 15TH, ONE CAR LOAD -OF HOUSES ID EES, Farm and Timber Mules, -AND Good Driving Horses. Also, on hand, a fine .assortment of BUGGIES, OF ALL STYLES AND GRADES, At prices to snit tho times CKLEBRATED Old Hickory Wagons, Manufactured by the Kentucky Wagon Manu? facturing Cumpanv, of Louisville, Kv. April 4 " W. AI. GRAHAM. SALE AND FEED STABLES, TO ARRIVE, ABO?T MARCH 1ST, ONE CAR LOAD WELL BROKE HORSES. All single drivers and suitable for saddle aad draft " purposes. For sale low for cash or Charleston acceptance, by H A RB Y BROS. THE PEARL. TBE BEST 3AKXN& 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 DRUG STORE, Feb 14 o Sumter, S. C. "** REMOVAL. THE BARBER SHOP OP LAVAN AND EDWARDS LAS been removed to the room OVER _ ?NSTJITE1^ITIN>^ any work in their Hue-Hair Cutt?og,H?hjiv^ ing, Shampooing, Hair and Moustache Dying -will be attended to in the most approved styles of thc art.. Razor Sharpening a specialty. Particular attention paid to Ladies and Children's Hair Cutting, and Ladies waited on at their homes. PEERLESS ENGINE. Portable or Stationary Engines, any size, from 3 lo 50 Horse Power. 20-INCH MILL - - - $125. Suitable for 6 to 10-Horse Power EDgines. Capacity 8 to 12 bushels fine meal per hour. 18-INCH'VB3TI0AL 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 ? Agent, ililliiii TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY. AND ALL KINDS OF Druggist's Sundries USUALLY KEPT IN A FIUST-CLASS DRUG STORK. Tobacco, Smilf and Segars, GARDEN SEEDS, &C-, -o Physician's Prescriptions carefully compounded, and orders answered with care and dispatch. Thc public will find my stock of Medicines complete, warranted genu? ine, and of thc best quality. Call and see for yourselves. Sumter, S. C., Jan. 20, 1881? 3m. W. G. FORSYTHS & SON, DEY GOODS -AND CLOTHING, 406 & 408 King Street. CHARLESTON, S. C. March 21 lj CHARLES BEBB?SSE, Importer and Manufacturer of B A.SJKETTS, AND DKALER IN Toys and Fancy Goods, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, &C. 304 King Street, 4 Doora above Wentworth, Sign of the Big Basket. CHARLESTON, S. C March 21 ]y A.McCOBB,Jr. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER IN Lime3 Cement, Plaster Paris . And Other Building Material. -ALSO Land Plaster and Eastern Hay. NO. 130 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. March 21 ly PARKER'S KA?R BALSAM. A perfect dress" j i ag, elegan tly per > fumed and ?arm ?less. Remove: dandruff, restore;; natural color and prevents baldness 60 mii md $\ ?bes St drog???U, rU)2?3T01" ICOLO&KE.! AD exqofcStelr fra Jgraut perfume with .exceptionally lasting: ( properties. 25 ?nd Sffcnta. PARKER'S IGlfVCEft TONBC An Invigorating Mediane that Never Intoxicates This delicious combination of G inger. Buchu, Mandrake. Stfllingia. and many other of tba best vegetable remedies known, aires all disorders of the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and lungs, & is The Best and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used. If you are suffering from Female Complaints, Nervousness, Wakefulness, Rheumatism J)yspep sia. age or any disease or infirmity, lake Parker's Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen brain and body and give you new life and vigor. . lOO DOLLARS Paid for any thing injurious found in Ginger Tonic or for a failure to help or cure. 50c. and SI sizes at dealers in dreg*. Lar-* I?T?EJ; trevar i $1 Size. Send tor circular to HJSCOX ? Co., ICZ TVm.SC. Y. BULTMANN & BRO. j ^ j Invite thc attention of their friends and the public generally to the LARGEST STOCK THEY HAVE EVER HAD, Which has been purchased with great care, yrnh the view of sailing all claise* of buyers, both in quality and price. Those who want THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY, ?ire iuvked to call and .be convinced that the j the place t?> get them is at the store of BULTMANN & BROTHER. .J?" Those who have not settled their old ! account* mil please do su at once. -?2*11 S -f--r-rr DUCKisR 4 MME Y?? CAN GET CHOICE MESS SALMON, CHOICE NO. 1 MESS MACKEREL, CHOICE SMOKED HALIBUT, BONELESS CODFISB, CHOICE '?MESS MACKEREL IN 51b TINS, MAILLA?D'S COCOA, BROMA, ANDjCHOCOLATE, ROAST rf?EF IN CANS, SHRIMP^, BRAWN, TURKEY AND|VIACARONI IN CANS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OF ALL^KINDS, IN CANS, CHOICE ?EAS AND COFFEES. THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF CRACKERS AND CANDIES, CALL AND SEE OUR i Complete Stock of CE HIES, RICH WE ARB Sellins: at Bottom Prices. Call early and often, aod oblige. DUCf ER .& B1SLTMAN. Nov. 15 mimm WHITE, Apt ant Coran IsrcM, sfrMTER, S. C. IS PREPARED TO TAKE RISKS AGAINST FIRE, ID a number of first-class Northern, SouthernJand English Fire Insurance Companies, among which are North British and Mercantile of England. Scottish Commercial.of Glasgow, Home of New-York, Georgia Home of Georgia, and Others, aggregatiag ?50,000,000 of Assets. ? GENT ALSO FOR Wilson & Childs' Philadelphia Wagons. McLear &; Kendal's Carriage & Bug? gies, j Wando Fertilizer and Acid Phosphate. July 29_ THE SUN Rev. Pflueger's cliscossion upon the subject that the EARTH IS STATIONARY AND IS THE CENTRE OF THE PLANETARY SYS? TEM, DOW :n press, will be sent-by niall upon receipt of 25 cents (stamps taker..) This is a subject now attracting much attention. No one should tfail to secure a copy. Address GEO. E. K-A^B, Publisher. Thornville, Ohio. ROBERT HOUGH & SONS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Brandies) Wines ana W??, 44 Sc**h-Street, Baltimore, Md. December ?. A. J. CHINA, DEALER IN ?BTJGS, MEDICINES, -ASP O lieinioals. FINK TOILET SOAPS. HAIR AND TOOTH BRUSH KS. PKKFUMEKY AND FANCY TOILET ARTICLES, Ac ?c. Faints, Oils, Varnishes, -.-A - DYE STUFFS, GLASS, PUTTY, ?cv $S?' Physicians' prescriptions accurately compounded. March 18-ly THE SUMTER ji?OVE MAN. T. CJSCAFFE KSK ? -T*-a? STOVES, PUMPS, TINWARE, STOVE CASTINGS, WIL? LOW WARE, DRIV EN PUMPS, GAS PIPES AND ELBOWS. ALSO LAMP FIXINGS AND CROCKERY. . Gas Pipe Cut and Threaded, ' Water Works But Up. Pomps Put Down. Stoves Rebuilt. . Tin Ware Repaired. Guns Put in Order, v Houses Roofed. May 12 _lyr IT STANDS AT THE HEAD, Ssl -The Light Bunning That it is the Acknowledged LEADER IN THE TRADE ; CANNOT BE DISPUTED, - . f Many Imitate It None Equal It/ The Largest Armed * - The Lightest Running. The Most Beautiful Woodwork. AND IS WARRANTED T-ohe^Made of the Best -Material. To do ^ny^?d AU Kinds of Work, To be Com^Hmmmmm^T^ei^, Agents wanted-address _ DOMESTIC S. M. CO. Richmond, Va. FOR SALE BY A. A. SOLOMONS, SUMTER, S. C. Decs_^ - 3; y THEM OST POPULAR I 19 ALWAYS 1\ Ll PET I M E t? SURPASSES^OTHEHS H?M8 20 UWION SQ.NEW YORK OHICAGO ILL. -O' ^9 0 RANGE MA9S. J ? T. L. BISSELL, Charleston. S. C. Jan I 6m (ien?r:.l Agent. FREE HOMES, ANO FREE ADYERTISING, -o For particulars address with stamp.. Publ, Union Land Register, ?oerne. Kendall CO., Texas. A new Map of Teaxs, pamphlet pertain?n?to public land and lands for sale, -illustrated de scripive circulars about Texas, a sample copy of the Union Land Register and a copy of the Texas Lice Stock Journal sent on receipt of $1__J_? 30 DAYS' TRIAL FEEL We send Cree on 30 doy?' trial Dr, Dye's Electro-VolteieJtelts And other Electric Appliances TO IMOftctxf femur from Nervous Debility? Lost_V ttanOT.-. tis?* Liver ?nd Kidney Troubles, and many otber diseases. Sheedy^careaguaranteed. *IUu* Crated Pamphlet fr**-. .Address, ?. . . VOLTAIC BR?.T CO.* Marshall, Mle*?