The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, May 23, 1882, Image 3
: TOSSyDAY* MAY S3~
7nferezZ at the Post Office at Sumter, S.
. p., asj$$cond Class Matter.
PQS^AIi DIRECTORY.""7"
' ^ ' r* "-t"^?!~?^??- -- -
Mail for Man ?mg, Oakland, -Fores ton, and
G?ie&viflfc/doseSat 12.30."P; M. Opens
Soathern and Northern Mails close 9 P. M.
^ Both flla?te -Open-8 A. M.
Swdays^oth Mails close at 6 P.M. Garerai
.J&livery Open from 8 to 9 A.M.
be Money Order,-Department is open .every
day during the week, from 8 A. M; to 4 P.
M., except on Saturday, 8 A. M. to 12 M.
Arrivals and Bepartures of County Mails.
Bishop v?le Ma?s.'eave on Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays, 6 A. M-, and arrive at 7
P. M. same days.
SoMthyflfe -and Providence Mails arrive
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at
12 M., a id leaved P.-M. the same days.
:.;- 3NO. A. WHltTEMORB, P. M.
-_-;-?-1
/^XAJE^^^YOTO DATES.
We request each of our subscribers to ex
amine the address on bis paper, and particu
larly to obj^a the date upon it. This date
shows th? .time up~. to.; .which the^ paper bas
~ beearpaid for, ; Many .of our subscribers will
~ t^Psee'that' they; h?ve pat??^ advance;
but there are many others.who wjU discover
tb^ tfiey nave"not- "
Parafe teitiye Mee.
'-TSE DE&OCRATIG -EXECUTIVE COM
JKTTEEjin? meet iajStoter on SATURDA Y
. next, the 27th MAY, a?-lWdoekv
Each member of the Committee is requested
\ to be present** fi^impoitant business.
JAMES IX BLANDTNG, Ch'n.
;^Sucter^Mayr2^taWl882L ' :. f ;.
''Xt.'J\u/^p??ixm^^tl ljing very ill.
Mr. 3WvO.I>urant; at-Iast accounts/was
in*a very critical condition.
Mr. Martin M. Player, of Carter's Crossing,
v". died on last Saturday,- /
Vr.CtoaradM. Wettges,-formerly of this
place, died at his home at Raftpn Creek on
-%J^iS5t^afday.' - jfe - :V "
" fit. ^ oH^bnnbr leaves for Ireland
soon, to vint relatives and friends.
To-morrow a party of ladies and gentlemen
^ES^^J^^y at^?ain^Savann?h, fishing.
Mr. X M. Spann has purchased Mr. M. H.
McLaurin's residence on Church street, and
will commence house-keeping soon.
The Baptist fcnnday School will give a
magic lantern entertainment on the lawn of
?fc. T.\ F. B. eaymsworth to-nightfr
Mr* Wbilden Yenning was married, on last
Tuesday evening, to Miss Ella Muldrow, of
\ Dar! i ngton Coo nty?.;
Policeman Miller had a job on band this
morning in <be shape of an arrest. Too j
mach pop-skull. . j
" We are pleased to hear from oar friend, j
J. R. Rarvin," Esq., who has settled in Austin j
Texas, and who writes us that the profession
kaToutk>o? is good.
^Weare'reliably informed-that snow fell for
minutes in the Swimming Pens Section
Tuesday: The Camden papers con
iliar reports.
wire fence from the Wateree
jimp has been removed, and the wire is in
the hands of. onr County Commissioners.
'Doubtless .they, would sell it at* reduced rates
to those in need-ofsnch a fence.
A finge alligator skin was on exhibition
- lasVSat?rtfay on Main Street. The monster,
?^^inef?et long, wits killed by the persons who
j^-tafeiog down the wire fence in Wa
^/ieree^wamp."" ?' 1
Oar young-friecd Archie China, now a
cadet at;tbe Carolina Military Institute,Char
.lotte/^-C.jThasoar thanks for several papers
-from that-city containing an account of the
^^Mecklenburg Celebration.
Mr.CH. Green, of this County, a student
' ^at'^^ford College, has favored, us 'with an
Tn^ the Calhoun
aadPrestpn Literary Societies of that Institu
;tion, to take place June I2th and 13th. Rev.
./^.t&asvF. Deems,'-'of N: Y. will deliver an ad
^" dress before the Societies on the 13tb.
The Commencement of the Sumter Iuslitcte
W?3 take place this year- on Wednesday, June
28ih=." Rev. W. F. Junitia, D. D., will" deliv
er the Literary Address. Five yonng ladies
will graduate.
Mr. M. H. McLaurio will leave soon for
-- - -
Texas where he will look around for a desir
able place to settle.. He will move bis family
this week to Camden where they will remain
until he perfects bis arrangements in Texas.
>'-M3tc."Altamont Moses has recentlv added
anotber old and reliable Company, (the Man
battad, Of New York,) to the Insurance Com
panies represented by him. Attention is di
rected to tbe-notice of his Insurance business
in this paper.
We do notknow whether our M. D's. bave i
pai<f any attention to the card of tbe Clerk of !
the Court published some time ago; but tbej
fact-remains that they will get'into trouble if
they do not register in tbe Clerk*3 office by
Tune 1st.
Last Thursday the* stock-hoiders of the
llemonte Cotton Factory met and elect
ed. Directors, as follows : Col. Jos. H. Earle,
D. James Winn, W. .D. Blaoding, My les
Moraa, Robt". M. Cooper, Dr. A. J. Cbina,
R.C.McFeddin, W. M.Graham, and E. H.
Holmao. Mr. D. Jas. Winn. was re-elected
President and Treasurer.
On last Friday evening an entertainment
wars given at the So*ter Institute by the
scholars in honor of their much beloved teach
er, Mrs. Lapsley, (formerly Miss Genie
Browne-) who has recently returned to Sumr
ter from Memphis, Tenn., on a visit to her
mother.
The State Democratic Executive Committee
is called together, to meet on Aug. 1st, at
Columbia, and in this .issue.of our paper Col.
BUmding gives notice that tbe Executive Com
mittee of Suinter County will meet here on
May 2Ttfa, atll o'clock A.M. It is manifest
that tbe work of organization is going on.
^ *We~regret very much to. learn that our
. esteemed friend and worthy citizen, Mr. W.
F. ftbarae contemplates leaving Sumter soon
to settle in Clarendon. Sumter will loose and
Clarendon will gain a-wortby, useful and pa
triotic citizen; Tbe different Lodges will
surely sustain a loss in Mr. Rbame's depar
ture. In. tbe language of tbe poet, ?-Oh
where! Oh where! will they find another
like bim.''
Candidates for office are appearing over tbe
whole State. So far only Col. Earle's name
;-Xfoi**the Senate) bas been mentioned in this
Co??-fy; When the time eobies, we shall
heartily advocate bis election. No one of onr
citizens is better capacitated for tbe Senate,
and jttone.have served us more faithfully in
thejAESt than be, not only in the capacity of !
Ilegislator, but also as. an honest and la bor i
|Ouaworker-rn the election campaigns.
,;.JXte?>iree at Music Hall last night was
largely attendedT>y men, but rather slimly so
5^by tbe ladies. A monopoly was tbe result,
.and.the fair creatures were two to three hun
dred per cent above par, and tbe young men
who^were^ favorites succeeded in effecting a
"corner." jU a matter of course, things
dtaVt^pJs^'mem^ marriage' bell""
with,tha4e^?or^?aatel>retbren who occupied
thiir'.time. by sitting aroocd, tbe room looking
s ?tekikOtb&.
. - -
Mrs. Dr. F. L. Green, who haslieen affect
ed for a year or more with paralysis became
suddenly worse on Thursday night last, and
died at 8 o'clock on Friday morning. The
funeral services were heli? by the Rev. Mr.
Porter at.the Episcopal Church on Saturday
-at 4j P. M., and the body was interred at the
cemetery. H^j[brother, the Rev. Mr Guerry,
together with the married daughters of Mrs,
Green, arrived in time to attend the last rites.
Yesterday-moroing after the list of jurors
bad been called, the Clerk, on account of
Judge Hudson's absence adjourned Court un
til 10 o'clock this morning, when it was con
vened with bis Honor on the Bench and Soli
citor Dargan in attendance. As the crimi
nal docket is very light this term the Court
of General Sessions willjbe short.
. We clip the following fro m the Thornville
(Ohio) News, and recommend it to our citi
zens as the OhioTemedy for hydrophobia. t
Several mad dogs are reported in. various
parts of Newberry. Lacaster county also
has an extended mad c*og* scare.?[ Watclcman
andSoutkron, Sumter, S. C.
We would suggest to the residents of that lo
cality that they each getapannelof board fence
and carry it around with them, so that when
attacked they can climb astraddle of it until
the savage canine passes by. We recommend
this as a sure preventive against hydrophobia.
{For the Watchman and Southron.]
Messrs. Editors: The Register has gone
half round the County, and it is reported that
the Republicans have not only registered uni
versally, but imported and imposed upon him
many-colored voters from adjoining Couniies.
These liners will, of course, register and vote
on both sides, of the County line. At ihe
same time it is reported that at least One
third of the Democrats have neglected to reg
ister.- If this be true, it is a burning shame
upon our race and civilization. Is it possible
that our people, the educated people, do not
know, that unless, they register they cannot
vote? Tbey certainly do know it ; and no ex
cuse, not even ignorance, will be allowed for
him who does not do his duty. There will
be two fearful consequnces to such culpable
negligence. The ose will be that the
County^ if not the State, will be remanded to
the Radical rule of corruption, (1866 to .1876;)
this wiH involve all, of every race^ color and
condition, in- one common calamity: But,
Sirs; the other consequence will be still more
serious to him by whose fault or neglect the
calamity came. He will not. only share the
Common loss, but will have to pear the
opprobrium of being the cause of it. The fin
ger of scorn will be pointed at him as one un
true to his principles, false to bis civilization ;
and recreant to bis race and State.
_^ _SENEX.
Theology and Modern Thought.
New life and stimulus appear to baye
been given to the never-ending discus
sion between theologians and scientists
by the recent deaths of Darwin and
Emerson. Scientific men bave one ad
vantage over their polemical opponents,
in that they are better versed in the
facts on which their arguments are
ba*ed. One great error, however, into
which-both seem to fall is that they at
tempt to make a classification of truth
which is not strictly allowable. Troth
is the common property of all, and there
can be no such thing, strictly speaking,
as scientific truths or theological truths.
Each of them, if they are truths and not
merely theories, must rest upon one
common basis, and it is a reducto ad I
absurdum to say that a thing can be the
ologically true and scientifically false,
or vice versa. If the idea which some
attempt to convey, that a theological fact
can only be comprehended by a mind
specially trained for the reception of
spiritual truth, holds good, then it
naturally follows, that the theologians
are utterly unfit to grapple with the
deductions of science.. To an unpreju
diced observer, however, the thought
presents itself that such discussions have
been going on for hundreds of years,
and that men are no nearer a solution
of the mysteries of life now than tbey
were at the beginning. Nor can either
side daim immunity from error nor sta
bility for their theories. Had some of
the liberal doctrines preached from our
pulpits to-day been announced one hun
dred years ago, they would bave been
received with holy indignation, and
yet tbey are accepted and believed by
thousands. In like manner the theo
ries of Huxley, Spencer and" Darwin
have usurped the place of the more con
servative doctrines of a former school,
and- may in time have to give way to
something more radical and startling.
Scientific men are as often imposed
upon by pretended discoveries as reli
gious teachers are by professed convarts.
When we speak of the cant of theology,
we may also, with equal propriety,
?peak of the cant of science. And if it
be argued that the possession of priestly
robes and ecclisiastical authority makes
a man morose and dogmatical, so also
the study of fossils and vertebrae is apt
to narrow human sympathy and dry up
the springs of love and tenderness. The
old ascetics, who immured themselves
in a cell with a skull and a crucifix, and
'through longday8of laborand nights de
void of ease' patiently wrote illuminated
manuscripts, which, yellow with age, are
to-day in museums and libraries, made
no mark in the history of the world.
The men who went forth boldly and
did battle against error and falsehood are
types of those from whom humanity
every day drinks in its inspiration. And
when the scientist discusses the age of
the earth and the theologiau the myste
ries of the prophecies or the meaning of
th? Revelation, they are in many cases
wasting the hours that might be given
to practical plans and schemes which
would benefit mankind to-day. . If the
earth is really as old as they say it is,
the more necessity is there for us to
know how to make it fruitful in its old
age, bow to apply the laws of chemistry
to it, and, instead of discussing the
nature of the life which existed on it in .
pre-Adamite times, make sanitary a?d
hygienic laws so perfect that men will
be healthier and stronger and better
Sited to fulfill the laws of their being.
And so with the pulpit. There are
stern duties devolving upon each? of ns
to the performance of which we should
be educated. There are social foibles
which ought to be exposed, sins against
society which should be condemned, and
habits and fashions that ought to bo
talked and written down. The prees
bas been a great educator in this regard,
and the pulpit ought to follow its exam
ple. Let the day of dogma give place |
:o the utterance of practical truths !
which enter into the elements of social j
being. The eternal verities of life and!
existence are around us continually, and j
:he lilies of the field would teach a Det
er lesson than the theory of evolution
)t the doctrine of election.?Baltimore
Gazette.
The retention of any tvaste matter in the I
ystem produces injury. The collection of !
'phlegm" or diseased mucus in time of cold or j
hroat affection should be promptly recioved.
)r. Bull's Cough Syrup does it more quickly
tnd effectually than any other cough syrup
Bade." * '
Tragedy of Longfellow's Life.
Before leaving Europe, in 1839 he
bad met, in much tbs manoer described
in 'Hyperion,' the lady who was des
tined to be his second wife, then Miss
Fanny Appleton, daughter of the late
Nathan Appleton, of Boston. Those of
us who can recall the second Mrs.
Longfellow will never forget her dis
tinguished and sohle presence or the rare
beauty of'those deep, unutterable eyes'
of which the poet sang. It is known that
his suit was not at first acceptable to her
and that she was not entirely gratified
at being the recognized theme of a
romance so highly wrought- There
certainly was some reluctant delay
about the matter as the romance was
published in 1839 and it was not till
July, 1843, that the second marriage of
Mr. Longfellow took place. It was to
him a source of the most no mingled
happiness for many years, ending at
last in a tragedy as intense and concen
trated, as ever poet dreamed. On July
9th, 1861, his idolized wife was burnt
to death in his very presence, by her
clothes taking fire, in spite of all efforts
to extinguish the flames. The shock
to Mr. Loogfellow was 60 great that for
a time it seemed as if reason itself was
in danger : and though he came gradu
ally back to bis accustomed life and.
pursuits, he seemed thenceforward an
old man. Yet he turned again to his
work, and there was hardly an abate
ment to his acfivity until within three
months of bis death.?N. Y. Evening
Post.
How to Raise Bunch Beans.
When your land is ready to plant
corn, open a light furrow and drop your
corn at the required distance. Before
covering the corn, drop between each
hill of corn two or three hills of bunch
beans and eover the whole lightly.
The same cultivation necessary to make
the crop of corn will ensure a crop of
large fine beans. If you wish to - save
ground you can plant a. row of beans
between each row of corn. The beans
will mature and be good to pull up be
fore it is time to break the middles to
hill up the corn.
Debilitated persons, and sufferers from wast
ing diseases such as consumption,, scrofula,
kidney affections, will be greatly benefitted by
using Brown's Iron Bitters. .
-. ??
Paded Colors Restored.
Faded or gray hair gradually recovers its
youthful color and lustre by the use of Parker's
Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing, admired for
its.purity and rich perfume.
Experience the Best Guide.
The reason why women everywhere use
Parker's Ginger Tonic is, because they have
learned by experience?the best guide?that
this excellent rued ici ne overcomes desponden
cy, periodical headache, indigestion, pain iu
the back and kidneys, and other troubles of
the sex.?Home Journal.
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, 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'sTeetliina (Teething Powders,)
will cure your child. For sale hy all drug
gists and country merchants.
THE MARKETS.
SU.MTER, S. C, May 22, 1832.
COTTON'?About 12 bales have been sold
during the week ending May the 22d.
Market closed steady. We quote: Stained 8@
9J; Tinged 10|@10?; Good Ordinary 10@
lOj; Low Middling 10|?10j: Middling lOf
@10fi Good Middling 10f@ll?.
CHARLESTON S. C, May 20, 1882.
Cotton.?Market quiet. Sales about 300
bales. Quotations are: Tinged ll|@ll?; Ordi
nary 9'@10; Good Ordinary, ?lf; Low
Middling. Il|> Middling, 12; Good Mid
dling, 12}. __
WILMINGTON, N. C, May 19,1882.
Spirits TuBPENTi>'e?Market quoted firm
at 44 cents. Sales 220 casks reported.
Rosik?The market was firm at Si.65 for
Strained and Si.70 for Good Strained.
Cruds Turpentine?Market quiet at Si.50
for Hard. $2.75 for Yellow Dip and Virgin.
Cotton?Market dnll. Small sales reported.
The ibHowing are the official quotations :
Ordinary 93-16,Good Ordinary 10 9-16, Low
Middling 11N7-16, Middling 11|, Good Mid
dling 12}.
Among the medicinal means of arresting
disease, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters stands
pre-eminent. It checks the further progress
of all disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels, revives the vital stamina, prevents and
remedies chills and fever, increases the activity
of the kidneys, counteracts a tendency to rheu
matism, and is a genuine stay and solace to
aged, infirm and nervous persons.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
TUTT'S
PILLS
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE
of the present generation. It is for the
Cure of this disease and its attendants,
SICK-HEADACHE. BHIOTJSKESS. DYS
PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PHE8, etc., that
TflTT'8 PILLS have gained a world-wide
reputation. No Remedy has ever been
discovered that acta so gently on the
digeatfve organs, giving them vigor to as
similate food. As a natural result, the
Nervous System is Braced, the Muscles
are Developed, and the Body Bobust.
CXtxiUm and 3P*e<crear*
3. RIVAL, a Plantar at Bayou Sara, La.,says :
IT y plantation is In a malarial district. For
several years,! could not make naif a crop on
ac cot-it of bilious diseases and chills. I was
nearly discouraged when I began the use of
TUTT'S PILLS. The result was marvelous:
my If.borere soon became hearty and robust,
?ad I have had no further trouble
They relieve the engorged lifter, cleans*
the Blood from poisonous Immer?, and
eanee the bowels to ?et natu rally, with
out which no one cm? feel wwlL. _
Try this remedy fairly, and yon will rain
a healthy Digestion, Y igo r? ns Body .Pure
Blood, Strong Nerves, and a Sound IJyer.
Price. 2SOnu. OCBee, ??- Murray SU, I?. T.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Gray Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy
Black by a single application of tnis Dye. It
Imparts a natural color, and acts instantaneously.
Sold bv Druggists, or sent by express on receipt
of One Dollar.
Office, 33 Murray Street, New York,
aTUTT'S jrj.an7.ix. of v*Uuabie\
trtnaHon attfS Useful Beoeipt* I
be mmtUd mi an application. J
THE UNDERSIGNED BEING EXCLUSIVELY ENGAGED IN THE MANUFACTURE
OF THE TOZER ENGINE, beg to call the attention of all who contemplate purchasing en
gines to the advantage you secure in making your purchases from your own Manufacturers
at home. You get the best that is made, (all 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 yonr own beautiful
Capital. They are more simple and less liable to get out of repair than any other, and if any
thing 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, Beltiog, Hose, Hancock Inspirators, etc , for sale.
We refer you to a few who are using our Engines. References?Gen. John Bratton, Col.
Jaraes Jone?, W. B. Estes, D. P. Crosby, Calvin Brice, Russell Black, H. J. McKeown.
For prices, &c, address,
April 11 \
TOZER & DIAL,
COLUMBIA S. C.
HART & CO.,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
STATE AGENTS FOR
KEMP'S MANURE SPREADER.
This is a machine cart holding thirty to forty bushels, with largo 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 3ides 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 tbe coarsest to the finest,
ashes and lime, wet or dry, marl, muck, cotton seed, cotton seed meal, and all like fertili
I zers, with perfect uniformitv. in anv quantitv 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
j 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, King, opposite
Cannon Street.
X>\ Yards Wolfe Street and Railroad Avenue.
MANUFACTURERS OF
DOOBS, SASH,
?LINDS,
AND BUILDING MATERIAL.
Sen 20 ly
WI, M. BIM? & CO.,
201 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
?KALKES TX
Ready Mixed Paints,
WHITE LEAD AND PAINTERS1 MATERIALS.
-AT,SO
PAINT OILS, MACHINE OILS AND BURNING OILS,
GLUE AND SPIRIT BARRELS.
AGENTS FOR
HOWE'S SCALES, MARVIN'S SAFES.
THE ABOVE SOLD AT MANUFACTURERS* PRICES.
Nov 8
GRAHAM'S STABLES,
REPUBLICAN-STREET,
TO ARRIVE,
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 15th,
ONE CAR LOAD
?of?
Farm and Timber Mules,
-and ??
Good Driving Horses.
Also, on hand, a fine assortment of
BUGGIES,
OF ALL STYLES AND GRADES, .
At pi ices to suit the times.
CELEBRATED
Old Hickory Wagons,
Manufactured by the Kentucky Wagon Manu
facturing Conjpanv, of Louisville, Ky.
April 4 W. m GRAHAM.
SADDLERY AND HARNESS.
THE FINEST LEATHER ON HAND Ready
to bi worked up at the lowest liciug
figures.
HARNESS of the latest style and of my
own workmanship, at my shop to sell,
I am prepared to do all kinds of Jobs in
my line of business. All Orders received
will be promptly attended to, and with the
greatest.care.
-A full line of??
READY-MADE HARNESS,
SADDLES, BRIDLES,
COLLARS, MARTIN
GALES, and
EVERYTHING ELSE
pertaining to a First-class Harness Shop.
OLD HARNESS made to look as good
as NEW.
COVERING and REPAIRING Old TRUNKS
-A SPECIALTY.
All WORK in my line GUARANTEED
to give SATISFACTION. .
T. 0. WROTEN,
Corner of Main and Republican Streets.
March 15, 1881._
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 DRUG STORE,
Feb 14 o Surot?r, S. C.
REMOVAL.
THE BARBER SHOP
OF
LAV AN AND EDWARDS
! TTAS been removed to the room OVER
IXl SCHEWERIN'S GROCERY, where,
; ;tny work-in their Tine?Hair Cutting, Shav
! !ng, Shampooing, Hair and^Icuslache-D^i.n^
?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-LNCH MILL - - - $125.
Suitable for 6 to 10-Horse Power Engines.
Capacity 8 to 12 bushels fine meal per hour.
13-INCH VERTICAL MILL, - $120.
Suitable for 6 to 10-Horse Power Engines.
Capacity 2 to 15. Bushels fine Meal per hour.
. Grain Threshers
A Spechiity.
FARMER'S FRIEND PLOWS, AND ALL
DESCRIPTIONS OF MACHINERY,
For Sale by
SCREVElf & BRIDGES,
GENERAL AGENTS,
41 MAIX-STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
Jan 31 2
IV C
TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY,
AND ALL KI2?DS OF
Druggist's Sundries
USUALLY KEPI IN \ F1IIST-CLASS DRUG
STORE.
Tobacco, Snuff and Schars,
GARDEN SEEDS, &C,5
Physician's Prescriptions carefully
compounded, and orders answered
with care and dispalch.
The public will find my stock of
Medicines complete, warranted genu
ine, and of the best quality.
Call and see for yourselves.
Sumter. S. G , Jan. 20, 188J
W, C. FORSY?HE & SON3
DRY GOODS
CLOTHING,
406 & 408 King Street.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
March 21_ ' lj
CHARLES BERBUSSE,
Importer and Manufacturer of
BASKETS,
AND DUALER ?3T
Toys and Fancy Goods,
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, icC.
304 King Street, 4 Doors above Wentworth,
Sign of the Big Basket.
CHARLESTON, - S. C.
March 21 ]y
A.McCOBB, Jr.
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND DEALER IN
Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris
And Other Building Material.
-ALSO
Land Plaster and Eastern Hay.
NO. 130 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
March 21 lv
PARKER'S
HAIR
BALSAM.
A perfect dress
ing, elegantly per
fumed and harm
less. Kcmoves
dandruff, restores
natural color and
prevent; baldness
SO rent' end f 1
%'u.tl St ?rupgii??.
FL0BSST01T
COLOGHE.
An axqclitulv fnu
traut perfume witli
?jrc?T>liomilly luting
properties.
U ?nd 75 cit'J.
PARKER'S
GINGER TONIC
An Invigorating Medicine that Never Intoxicates
This delicious combination of Ginger. Bucliu,
Mandrake. Stillipg?a. and many other of the best
vegetable remedies known, cures all disorders of
the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and lungs, &is
The Best and Surest Cough Care Ever Used.
If you are sufiering from Female Complaints,
Nervousness, Wakcfutness, Rheumatism Dyspep.
sia. age or any disease or infirmity, take Parker's
Ginger Tonic. 11 will strengthen brain and body
and give you new life and vigor.
lOO DOIiliAXtS
Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Tonic
or for a failure to help or cure.
I0c. 2&<t (1 fixes sis Aralen in A mj?. Lsree favinctartac
Size. SeiiJ for circular to lliscox & Co., 163 W?c.SU,S.Y.
BULTMMN & BRO.
MM
SUMTER, S.-.C.^
Inrite the atfention of their friend; ?notlie
public generally to the
LARGEST STOCK
TREY" HAVE EVER HAD,
Which hna been purchased with grant enre,
with the view of suiting all chu-so? of.
buyers, both in quality and price.
Those who want
THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEYj
are invited to call and be convinced that the
the phtce to get them is at the *tore of
BULTMANN & BROTHER.
f525" Those who bave not settled their ohl
accounts tiill please do so at once.
April S
4 mmm
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,
CHOTCE TEAS AND COFFEES.
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
CRACKERS AND CANDIES,
CALL AND SEE OUR
Complete Stock of
GROCERIES,
WHICH WE ARE
Selling at Bottom Prices.
Call early and often, and oblige.
DUCKER & BULTMAN.
! Nov. 15 _ : . ' -
ANTHONY WHITE,
Aient M Commission Merchant,
SUITER) 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
England.
Scottish Commercial of Glasgow,
Home of New-York,
Georgia Home of Georgia, and Others,
aggregating ?50,000,000 of Assets.
AGENT ALSO FOR
Wilson & Childs' Philadelphia Wagons.
McLear & Kcndal's Carnage & Bug
gies.
Wando Fertilizer and Acid Phosphate.
Ju.lv 29_
RECKLING'S ART STUDIO,
IIOJ MAIN STREET,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Best Work at Lowest Prices.
Mr. Fitzgerald is now assisting rce.
Nov 8_
ROBERT HOUGH & SONS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Branflies, Wins ai Wm,
reet, Baltimore, Md.
A. J. CHINA
I5EAL?R IS
DRUGS, MEDICI* ES,
AMD
C la eniloal?.
FINK TOILET SOAPS. ?AIR AND TQOTtf
BRUSHES. PERttJMERt AND *AKCf
TOILET ARTICLES, ic, *c
Faints, Oils, Varnished
DYE
GLASS, PUTTY, hL
Fbygiciam' prescription* aernrSfcff
cozn pounded. , March lSgffi
THE S?MTEBJTOYE MAN.
T. Cr?C AFFE
STOVES, PUMPS, TINWAR&
STOVE CASTINGS. WIL
LOW WARE, DRIV
EN PUMPS, GAS
PIPES AND
ELBOWS.
ALSO LAMP FIX1S6S AND
CROCKERY.
Gas Pipe Cut and Threaded.
Water Works Put Up,
Pumps Put Down.
Stoves Rebuilt.
Tin Ware Repaired.
Guns Pit in Order.
Houses Roofed.
May 12_ lyr
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD,
The Light Buruaing,
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 AU Kinds of Work4
To he Complete in Every Respect*
Agents wanted?address
DOMESTIC S. M. CO.
Richmond, Va,
FOR SALE BY
A, A. SOLOMONS,
SUMTER, S. C.
Dec 6 I
ALWAYS L
LIFETIMES*!
30 UNION SQ. NEW YORK H
Chicago ill. o? n
ft-^D 0 range mass.
T. Ii. BISSELL, Charleston. S. C.
Jan I ?iu ggpggl Agent.
MOLASSES, CORN, FLOOR, &c,
i Qf* HHDSi. 56 TIERCES KEW CROP
iO? MOLASSES,
10,000 Bu. Wbiteand Mixed COR??,
500 Bbls. FLO CR,
100 Boxes D. S. SIDES,
200 Bags COFFEE,
100 Bbls. SUGAR.
At lowest price?,
WORTH & WORTH,
WILMINGTON", K. C.
March 7
30 DAYS' TRIAL FREI
We sond free on SO days' trial
Dr. Bye's Electro-Voltaic Belts
And other Electric Appliances TO MEN suf
fering from Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality
and Kindred Trouble?. Also for Kb earns
tiara. Liver and Kidney Trouble?, and many
other diseases. Speedy cum* guaranteed. Ulsav
trated Pamphlet free. Address
VOLTAIC BELT CO., !?f?jrin*lL Mkfc,