The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 13, 1882, Image 4
S^SRsttjjinan sab jsoul Ijron.
RELIGION, MORALS AND PHILOSOPHY.
. Ari-.;^' '_ _
?S?3tev. a a BROWN, Editor.
^i^^^liear^shoald ever treasure most
" The place where we were born ;
In life's advancing eveatide
:V \*We miss its early mora!
^ . "Oar boyhood^ home I how oft in dreams
-: Wesee the old, old place,
T ;- Andev*ry well remember'd nook
r T. S :ln ftncy lore to trace I
vl aB the charms of other lands,
^ , However bright they seem,
:: '. TFUi bring yoa half the joy you feel
^i&^WIwu'er of - home you dream I
9^T^al?l?eea no act of yours may bring
-^ ^f-The canker of disgrace
^^Siwand those dear,, dear forms who fill
The blest and holy place l
p;^':^?heu doubtful pleasures lure you on
honor's path to roam,
^^nk'not Of what the world will say,
y-:'.-.:.v But what they'll feel at home I
. Sweet Minded Women.
So great is the influence of a *sweet
l| minded women on those around ter,
. thatitcis almost boundless. It is to
| Ber that friends come in seasons of sor
? row and-sickness for help and comfort;
one soothing-tonch of her kindly hand
worjts wonders in the feverish child;
A & few'words let fell from her lips in the
^Nesi ota sorrowing sister does mach to
C raise the load of grief that is bowing its
victim down to the dost in anguish.
<: ito husband comes, home, worn oat
witn"toe pressure of business, and feeling
"irntaile; with -the world in general; bat
?'. when hie enters the cosy sitting room,
and-*seee the biaze of the bright fire,
- and meets his wife's smiling face, he
o succumbs in a moment t? the soothing
; influences which act as. a balm of Gilead
to his wounded spirits* that are wearied
with combating with the stern realities
- of life. The rongh school boj flies in
? a rage from the taunts of his companions
to find solace in his mother's smile;
the little one, fall of grief with its- own
large troubles, finds a haven of rest on
/ its another s breast; and so one might
go on with instance after instance of
^ the influence that a sweet minded wo
man has in. the social life with which
she is connected. Beauty is an insig
nificant power when compared with hers.
Three Little Chinese Girls.
^Yesterday afternoon I came home
m
;\froov Sunday school, and npon entering
the sitting room I saw, seated npon the
: sofo, .three little Chinese girls who be
-longto Mrs.r Yates' boarding school,
and Who had come to see her. They
seemed to think me a funny looking
somebody, and I was sure I had never
"seen any thing like them before, for
" they were neater and looking happier
than those in the street.
I Mrs. Yates then remarked 'That
one over there is oar Georgia girl; she
is in mourning now. See, she has on
white shoes, and also a white band in
^- fier hair, Yes/ continued she^ 'the
Sunday School at AI bat^
ed to pay. tbe expenses H P^^irl in
, my school, so I gave^tb^^his one, and
snels""teTy---gCfl^aed learns "fast.* I
was glad to learn this, for Adoo (that's
her name) is happy in her new home,
and will make a nsefal woman. In
deed* she has already done something
worth reading about, and I will tell
you about it. Some time ago she went
- home to see her mother and little
Brothers, and when tbey sat down to
... eat, Adoo shut her eyes and began to
ask the.blessing. Her mother did not
know what to make of it, and made her
stop. At night when bed time came,
y she khelt down by a chair and began to
. pray out loud to her Heavenly Father,
when her mother became frightened
again, and ran to her and begged her
11 to stop. Well, on the next Sunday
Adoo took her mamma's hand and led
her to Dr. Yates' chapet, and in two or
three Sundays she became a Christian.
.'. Children, why may not your Sab
bath School raise $40.00 a year to edu
cate some little Chinese boy or girl in
'"a Christian mission school ? Ask your
superintendent to so, and begin this
noble word right away. I trust that
the readers of Kind Words will not for
i get these and thousands of other chil
dren among the heathen, who want to
be Christians. W. S. WALKER.
Shanghai, China, February, 1882.-..
Methods may Change.
There is a class of foolish persons?
perhaps it is more charitable to say a fool
ish class of persons?who insist that, the
- ology is perpetually undergoing change
and that consequently it is very different
. sow from what it was years ago. They
are very-severe, of coarse, on all who
- stand by the faith of the fathers, who
walk in the 'old paths,' and who con
tend earnestly for 'the faith once deliv
ed to the saints.' There is another,
.class, equally foolish, which insists that
the truth being the same, it must be ad
; ministered*in precisely tbe same manner.
They are as intolerant of all who differ
from them as the destructives are of the !
opinions of the fathers and the revela
tion of the Scriptures. A thoughtful
person has no difficulty on such a ques
tion. He readily understands that
since there has been no new revelations
there has been no change of truth;
while at the same time he knows that
since the conditions of .human thought
and life have been undergoing transmu- j
-tations, the tiuth needs new modes
of presentation. Rather, perhaps, it
should be said, it needs new applica
tions. It is all folly, except* in mat
ters primary and fundamental, to sup
pose that the theological formulas, ex
perssions and methods of a thousand
years ago are equally adapted to the
-conditions of to-day. There is such a
thing, even in religion, as keeping
'abreast of the age.'. If any one choose
to deny himself the privilege of doing
this under the belief that he is
'orthodox' and faithful, he may do so,
and live and die cherishing his delusion
but it is a delusion, and nothing more.
?'United Presbyteinan..
Atttre op Children.?Although |
fashion no longer condemns children to j
bare legs, as it did a few years ago, it j
still fails to allow them as much cover- j
ing and protection as their elders find j
necessary. Mothers who think more of j
their children than they do of what j
Mrs. Grundy may say, will wrap their |
children up warmly, and cover their j
legs with something more tban cotton
or marino hose when they let them out
for the fresh air.
A River of Difficulty,
Between ns and everything bright
and beautiful and useful and prosperous
there is a river of difficulty that we
must cross, '0 P said the Isrealites to
Joshua, *I wish I could get some of
those grapes!* ?Well/ said Joshua,
'why don't you cross over and get them V
The" grapes are always on the other side.
You have to cross over to get them.
That which costs nothing is worth noth
ing. God puts everything valuable a
little out of our reach that we may
struggle for it. For the same reason
he puts gold .deep down in the mine
and pearls deep down in the sea, to
make us dig and dive. We all under
stand that in worldly things; would to
God we understood it in religious
things! Nobody is surprised to read
that Cornelius Vauderbilt blistered his
hands rowing a ferryboat. Nobody is
surprised to hear that A T. Stewart
used to sweep out his own store. You
can think of those who had it very bard
who have got it now very easy. Their
walls blossom and bloom with pictures.
Carpets that made foreign looms laugh
now kiss their feet. The horses neigh
and champ their bits at the doorway,
gilded harness tinkles and the carriage
rolls away, like a beautiful wave on
New York life. Who is it? It is the
boy who once bad all his estate slung
over his shoulders in a cotton handker
chief. There was a river of difficulty
between Benjamin Franklin, with a
loaf of bread under his arm trudging
along the streets of Philadelphia and
Benjamin Franklin, the philosopher,
outside of Boston, playing kite with a
thunder storm. An indolent man was
Icured of his indolence by looking out of
the window at night into another win
dow, and seeing a man turning off one
sheet after another of writing paper
until almost the daybreak. Who was
it that wrote until the morning ? It was
Walter Scott. Who was it that looked
at him from the opposite window ? It
was Lockhardt, afterwards his bio
grapher.
It is push and struggle and drive.
There are mountains to scale, there are
rivers to ford, and there has been strug
gle for everybody, that gained any
thing for themselves or any thing for
the church or gained any thing for the
world. We all understand it in world
ly things ; why can not wo understand
it in religions things ? You think it is
a mere accident that the Christian
knows so much about the Bible. Why,
he was studying his Bible when you
were reading your primer. He got
strong by running the Christ* race
In fifty Solferinos he learned to tight. In
a shipwreck he learned how to swim.
I It was by pounding at the anvil of
trouble he become swarthy. Then when
! this Christian goes on and gets across
I all these other rivers of difficulty, there
is the river of death still. To some it
seems a dreadful river to cross, but
here is the Christian coming. His priest,
i the Lord Jesus Christ, with bruised
I feet, goes right ahead ' of him. His
I breath grows shorter and shorter, and
his last breath is gone as he touches
: the wave. But then all the billows
S toss their plumes, and begin to_ si?g,
*0, grave, wherejs thy-rief?ry V
The time-witrcome when we all will
cast-off these sandals, which we must
I wear because there are so .many sharp
places on the road of sife, and with un
sandled feet we will step on the soft bed
of the river. Then with one foot in the
bed of the river, with the other we will
spring up the bank, and that will be
heaven?Spurgeon.
Are Lunches Bad ?
Alternative activity and rest is a law
of nature, for every part of the body
except the heart and blood vessels, and
for the mind also. This law can not be
violated without more or less harmful
results, Whether they are noticed or not.
The human stomach must have periods
of rest, or it will weaken and finally
fail. It is in one sense the gristmill
that supplies the whole body with nutri
ment. .The mill keeps to work as long
as there is anything in it to grind An
ordinary heavy meal requires" 4 t? 5
hours for being dissolved, and sent out
to the system ; in weak stomachs more
time is needed. Theo the stomach
wauts quiet and rest of at least 'an hour
or two to recuperate itself, during which
the other parts of the body and the
mind may be active. As a rule, not
less than six hours should intervene be
j tween meals. A lunch of any kind,
even milk itself, if put into the stomach
before it has disposed of the previous
meal, and rested, is harmful. Lunches
between meals, nibbling at cake, candy
fruit, at anything that must be digested,
keeps the stomach at work, and robs it
of rest absolutely needed. Even beer
and sugared driaks have to be digested.
The feeling of faintness,of 'goneness' ex
perienced in the bay or harvest field us
ually comes from the disturbance of a
i hearty breakfast or dinner that, by rea
son of hard work and depressing heat,
is still undigested. The lunch quiets J
it, but partially unfits the stomach for
attacking the next meal; the best way
is to do without the lunch ; stop work
whicbt oo weary to go further, and rest ta
least 15 or 20 minutes before taking
food; then rest a little more, and grad
ually push on to one's full measure of
strength. Attention to these matters
will wonderfully increase the amount of
work, mental and physical, which one
j can accomplish during a year, or series
! of years.?American Agriculturist for
j June.
No Time.
I You think you have no time to devote
j to certian pursuits ; but if you are real
i ly interested in them you will contrive
j an opportunity to gratify your wishes,
j Scores of wives and mothers are busied
j constantly with their family cares, bnt
I not one in every score loves music
j enough to steal time for practice. Hun
| drcds of young men are forced by stress
j of circumstances to work hard for daily
subsistence, but only one in a thou
sand, perhaps, conquers the difficulty of
his position, and makes a name for him
self. This one might not have found
i his way easier or its upwards steps less
! tiresome, but he wanted to succeed, and
so wanting let nothing needful be
crowded out.
Every man has some peculiar train
of thought which he falls back upon
when alone. This, to a great degree,
moulds the man.'
Our enemies come upon us like a
torrent. How much does it concern
us to band our hearts together in a
communion of saints.
Religion is often regarded as a sweet
and lovely thing. Yet sweetness with
out strength is far removed from
Christ's true disciples.
Insects on Garden Vegeta
bles.
In some localities one or more of the
Cabbage Worms is still troublesome.
The most common of these are the cat
erpillars of medium-sized butterflies,
the wiDgs of which are white, with a
few black spots; there are three dis
tinct species, but all are similar in their
habits. Wherever these butterflies are
seen flitting about over the cabbage and
cauliflower plants, trouble from 'worms'
may soon be expected. Safety consists
in attacking them early. Some worms
eat into the forming head, and when
they have thus hidden, nothing can be
done. In small gardens, hand-picking
will answer, but -where there are many
cabbages, this is not practicable. The
Persian Iosect Powder, the Pyrethrum,
is the best, and a safe application. In
former volumes we have given the ex
perience of those who have successfully
used hot water, to reach the plant at the
temperature of 160?. There are in
some localities cabbage worms which
come from other butterflies, but they
are to be treated in the same manner
The large green caterpillar, of the
5-spotted Sphinx, known as the 'Torna
to Worm,'is most destructive; it will
soon leave nothing but bare stems upon
a tomato plant, eating the green fruit
as well as the Jeaves. When the to
matoes are supported by some kind of a
trellis, as they always should be in a
garden, worms may be detected by the
quantity of large pellets of droppings
found upon the ground. Where these
are seen, the worm should be sought
for. Stems without leaves also indicate
its presence. When not eating, it will
be found close to the stems, on their
nnderside, and as it is nearly of the
same color, may escape notice. The
'worms' are never very numerous and
hand-picking is the best way to deal
with them. In spite of the horn at the
tail-end, they can neither sting nor
Site, Frequently one of these will
be found with its body nearly covered
with small egg-shaped white cocoons,
often mistaken for eggs. Worms with
these should not be destroyed, as they
are too weak to do much 'damage, and
the parasitic insects should have time to
leave these cocoons, as they are our
Friends, and should be encouraged.
The Tomato-worm may sometimes be
found on potatoes.?American Agricul
turist for June.
5Af
Disease is an effect, not a cause. Its origin
is within; its manifestations yithout. Hence,
to cure the the disease the cauif?nust be re
moved, and in no other way can a cure ever
be effected. WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY
AND LIVER CURE is established on jost
this principle. It realizes that
95 Per Gent.
of all diseases arise from deranged kidneys
and liver, and it strikes at once at the root of
the difficulty. The elements of which it is
composed act directly upon these great organs,
both as a food and restorer, and, by placing
them in a healthy condition, drive disease
and pain from the system.
For the innumerable troubles caused by un
healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs ;
for the distiessing Disorders of Women; for
Malaria, and for physical derangements gen
erally, this great remedy has no equal. Be
ware of im posters, imitations and concoctions
said to be Just as good.
For Diabetes, ask for WARNER'S SAFE
DIABETES CURE.
?For sale by all dealers.
H.H. WARNER & CO.,
Rochester, N. Y.
Jas. D. Blandixg, Wji. D. Banding.
BLANDENG & BLANDING,
Attorneys at Law,
Sumter, S. O.
June 21 tf.
J.A.MOOD,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OFFICE SOUTH SIDE DUG AN ST.,
SUMTER, &. C.
Aug 2
WRIGHT'S HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
-o
THIS NEW AND ELEGANT HOUSE,
with all modern improvements, is now
open for the reception of guests;"
S. L. WRIGHT & SON,
Mav6. Proprietors
-0
LIENS,
TITLES,
MORTGAGES,
BILLS OF SALE,
BONDS,
And Other Blanks in Variety,
FOR SALE
AT THIS OFFICE.
christmaspresiits;
STERLING SILVER,
RICH JEWELRY.
Orders Promptly Attended to
?at?
S. THOMAS, Jr., i EKO.,
273 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
December 6.
W?L3ERN & PIEPER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DEALERS IN
Provisions, Lipors, Totocco, k
167 and 169 East-Bay,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Dec. 2 6
RUBBER STAMPS
NAME STAMPS FOR MARKING CLOTHING
with indellible ink, or for printing visiting
cards, and
STAMPS OF ANY KIND
Call on C. P. osteen,
At the Watchman and Southron Office.
STRENGTH
to vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,'
strength to regulate a household,
strength to do a day'Flabor with- *
out physical pain. AH this repre
sents what is wanted, in the often
heard expression, "Oh ! I wish I
had the strength!" If you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as if life was hardly worth liv
ing, you can'be relieved-and re
stored to robust health and strength
by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT
TERS, which is a true tonic?a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases,
50t N. Fremont St., Baitimor?
During the -war I was in
jured in the stomach by a piece
of a shell, and have suffered
fromiteversince. Aboutfour
years ago it brought on paraly
sis, which kept me inched six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said I could not
live. I suffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion of the
time was.unable to retain even
liquid nourishment I tried
Brown's Iron Bitters and no w
after taking two bottles I am
able to get uo and go around
and am rapidly improving.
G. Decker.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir
ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic
tonic. It enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves,
F. W. Wageneb. Geo. A. Wageker.
J W, WAGENER & CO.,
WHOLESALE
Grocers and Liquor Dealer^
COTTON FACTORS, v
Turpentine, Rosin and Rice Sealers,
CHARLESTON, CS. C.
We keep one of the largest STOCKS that
has ever been offered in ibe South, and is
complete in every respect, and we propose to
compete for the trade with any market in the
United States.
We have our new building completed,
which is conceded to be the largest Grocery
House in tbe country, and we have our Stock
under one roof, which enables us to handle
goods to the very best advantage.
Oar imported WINES and LIQUORS are
brought out by us direct in bond, and we
warrant our goods absolutely pure. Our I
t>LD CROW RYE and QLDji&^G&&r\
wni?g^^|^(jetLJ?ojwrfJ that tbey re
quire no ?omment. We would, however,
call attention to our stock of very old
FRENCH BRANDY, SCOTCH and IRISH
WHISKEY, JAMAICA and St. -CROIX
RUMS, MADEIRA, SHERRY and PORT
WINES.
We are prepared to fill Sample Orders for
LIQUORS, or will send samples of any Goods
we have in stock.
SUMMER BEVERAGES.
GINGER ALE, CIDER,
LEMON SUGAR, LEMON SYRUPS,
LIGHT WINES.
CHAMPAGNES.
We are Agents for tbe best imported
CHAMPAGNES, and sell at same prices as
the New York Agents.
CovingtoNjKy., May I, 1881.
Office of Fd. Burkholder, Chemist, &c.
I have carefully analyzed a sample of
"OLD CROW WHISKEY,"
distilled for and controlled by Messrs. F. W.
Wagener & Co., Charleston S. C, and find it
free from all impurities, and recommend it for
family and medicinal use. Ed~Eurkholder,
Analytical Chemist.
AGENTS FOR *
BEEF AND PORK PACKERS,
FLOUR MILLS,
FAIRBANKS' SCALES,
STULTZ'S CELEBRATED TOBACCO,
GULLET'S IMPROVED COTTON GIN,
KNICKERBOCKER HOLLAND GIN,
JULES MUMM CHAMPAGNES,
TOLU ROCK AND RYE,
ORIENTAL GUNPOWDER.
Sept. 20, ly.
&
Wholesale Merchants.
PURCHASERS AND DEALERS IN
Iron and Metals, of ail Kinds.
HIDES, FURS AND SKINS.
WOOL, WAX, RAGS, PAPER
STOCK AND COTTOX.
Cotton Ties, -New and. Spliced.
Circulars of Prices furnished on application.
-0
P. O. BOX 156?
CHARLESTON, S. C.
February 10 ly
A. R. THOMLINSON,
MANUFACTURER OF
HARNESS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Army fficCIellan Saddles,
English Somerset Saddles,
Large and Handsome Assortment of *
LAP-ROBES,
HORSE-BLANKETS,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Largest and Most Complete Estab
lishment of the Kind in the
STATE.
Factory and Salesroom 137 Meeting-st.
CHARLESTON S. C.
ADAMS, DAMON & CO.,
No. 18 BROAD STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C,
DEALERS IN
STOVES, RANGES,
GR A TES,
KAKBLE AND SLATE MANTELS,
Pumps, Lead and Iron Pivc, Sheet Lead,,
Fire Bricks, Tiles, Terra Cotta Drain Pipes,
and Chimney Tops.
Sep 20 ly
BABBIT METAL.
(">1 IN-MAKERS AND REPAIRERS CAN
31" find at the office of tbe Watchman and
Southron a supply of OLD TYPE METAL
which is equal, if not superior to babbit met
al for their uses. It can be had at reasonable
rates.
d. j. wnrar & co.,
DEALERS IN
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
OF ALL GRADES,
Piece Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Cottonafles, Jeans, &c?
IN GREAT VARIETY,
HATS, TIES AND SCARFS, SHIRTS, COLLARS,
HOSIERY, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS AND UNDERWEAR.
AN ENTIRELY? NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED.
WE SELL AT LOWEST PRICES.
THE IMPROVED WHEELER AND WILSON, IMPROVED WEED,
IMPROVED VICTOR, HOWE "B," AND NEW AVERT
Sewing Machines,
" -also
The Celebrated Preston's Fertilizers.
PERSONS CONTEMPLATING BUYING
8TE3AM E3 IST Gr I IST ES S .
Will save money by calling on us. *
WE SELL A FIRST CLASS ENGINE AND BOILER,
Made by the Nev York Safety Steam Power Company.
Satisfaction Guaranteed in Every Purchase. Send for Circulars and Prices.
April 15
wilson, childs & co
PHILADELPHIA WAGON WORKS,
PHILADELPHIA, FA
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
Plantation, Business, Express & Spring Wagons,
Carts, Drays, Timber Wheels, Trucks and Wheelbarrows.
April 10 ' ly
LESALE LIST
MERCHANTS ?
SEND US YOUR BUSI
NESS CARD FOR
TRADE LIST?
D. LAKDRETH & SONS,
PHILADELPHIA.
Use Lawrence & Martin1
in vu im vunouniriivni i/i9ws?:
BALSAM OF TOLIS
For COUCHS. COLDS SORE THROAT BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA, PNEU
MONIA CONSUMPTION, Diseases of THROAT, CHEST AND LUNCS.
Has alwavs been one of tlie most important
weapons wielded by tne MEDICAL FACULTY
aeainst the encroachments of COUGHS.COLDS,
_ _ .__ BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, SO?E THROAT,
CONSUMPTION in its incipient and advanced stages, and all diseases of the THROAT.CHEST
and LUNGS, but it has never been so advantageously compounded as in the TOLL, ROCIC and
RJE. Its soothing Balsamic properties afford a diffusive stimulant and tonic to build up the
system after tne cough has been relieved. Quart size bottles, Price $1.00.
lO A I I TP I &\ Hkl T Do not be deceived by dealers who try to nalm off Rock and Rye
UAU I I \J ill I in place of our TOLU, ROCK AND RYE. which is the ONLY
MEDICATED article?the genuine has a Private Die Proprietary Stamp on each bottle, which
permits it to be Sold by ?rngrsrists, Grocers and Dealers Everywhere,
WITHOUT SPECIAL TAX OB LICENSE.
The TOLU, ROCK AND RYE CO., Proprietors, 41 River St., Chicago, III
F. W. WAGENER & CO., Wholesale Agts., Charleston, S. C.
Ulf 1111 21U
CONGAREE
Iron Works,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
AGENT FOR
CHAPMAN'S PERPETUAL EVAPORATOR,
These works were established in 1S47 by
Messrs. Geo. Sinclair and James Anderson and
purchased by me in the year 1S56, and from
that time till now carried on successfully by
myself. My friends and customers will bear
witness of the large and stupendous jobs ezc
cated by me. It was nt my works where tbe
largest and almost only job of its class ever ex
ecu ted in this city was done, viz: tbe making
of tbe pipes for the City Water Works in tbe
year 1S5S. In tbe branch of
BELL FOUNDING,
I can say that I have made-tbe largest bells
ever cast in th? State, such as tbe bell for the
City Hall in Columbia.
My stock of patterns for
ARCHITECTURAL WORK,
COLUMNS FOR STORE FRONTS,
is lnrge and various, and in RAILINGS FOR
BALCONiES, GARDENS AND CEMETE
RIES I have tbe largest variety and most mod
ern patterns; many of tbese are patented and
1 have purchased the right for this State,
j In the machine line I can furnish my pat*
rons with
! Steam Engines and Boilers
! of any size and description. My
I CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
' have carried off the prize at every State Fair
I held in this city, and in their construction I
I have taken pains to combine simplicity with
I the most useful modern improvements, and ma\
I flatter myself that my CIRCULAR SAW
J MILLS find favor with every sawyer who un
derstands his business. ?
The many orders I am steadily receiving for
Sugar Cane Mills,
prove that tbe public appreciate the mills of my
make, and so it is with my
for HORSE POWERS, GIN WHEELS, GRIST
MILLS and other MACHINERY.
I have the (uanufacturing right of many
PATENTS, sucb as castings for
Rock Cotton and Hay Press
and three or four FEED CUTTERS and other
IMPLEMENTS.
I will be pleased to send my CIRCULARS to
any applicant, together with price list or esti
mate. My PRICES are moderate, and I assure
the public that they arc lower even than thos*
of Northern manufacturers, and that try work
will compare favorably with tbat of any other
maker. Adciress
JOHN ALEXANDER,
Congarke Iron Works, Columbia, S. C.
Jan. 20. ly.
This Mystery Explained.
Q QO F\ta the patent name of an invaluable
-vt/Uv remedy for removing *from the
human system pin and stomach worms. It was
tbe prescription of a celebrated physician, and
saved the life of the child it was dispensed fur.
It has since been the means of saving the lives
of thuusands of children by its timely uso.
It is put up in tbe form of powders, ready for
use. and children take it readily, as it is a
pleasant medicine. Sold by dealers in medicine
at 25 cents.
PAVILION HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
THIS POPULAR AND CENTRALLY
located HOTEL- having been entirely
renovated during the past Summer is now
ready for the reception of tbe traveling public.
Popular prices ?2 and 2.50 per day.
Special rates for Commercial Travelers.
E. T. GAILLARD,
Oct 25 Proprietor.
Columbia and Greenville Ea? Eoadi
PASSENOER DEPARTMENT,
Columbia. S. 0., August 31, 1881.
ON AND AFT?R THURSDAY, September
1st, 1881, Passenger Trains will ran as
herewith indicated, upon this road and its
branches?Daily except Sundays :
No. 42 Up Passenger.
Leare Columbia (A).11 20 a a
Leave Alston..........12 26 p m
Leave Nowberry. 1 21 p m
Leave Hodges.... 3 52 p in
Laave Beltoo. ..... 5 05 p m
Arrive at Greenville....... 6 27 p m
No. 43 Down Passenger.
Leave Greenville at. .........10 33 a ni
Leave Belton. .11 57 am
Leave Hodges. 112pm
Leave Newberry.,. 3 47 p m
Leave Alston.?. 4 46pm
Arrive at Columbia (F). 5 -50 p m
SlARTAKBUIlG, ?MOS A COLUMBIA R. R.
No. 42 Up Passenger.
Leave Alston.-12 40 p m
Leave Spartanburg, S U <fe C Depot (B) 4 03 p m
Arrivs Spartanburg R&D Depot (E) 4 12 p m
No. 43 Down Passenger.
Leavo Spartanbnrg R A D Depot (H) 12 48 p m
Leavu Spartanburg S U A C Depot (6) 1 07 p m
Leave Union.-. 2 36 p m
Arrive at Alston. 4 36 p m
La urens Rail Road.
Leave Newberry. . 3 55 p m
Arrive at Laurcns C. H. 6 45 p m
Leavo Laurens C. H. 8 30 a in
Arrive at Newierry.11 30 a m
Abbeville Branch.
Leave Hodges. 3 56 p m
Arrive at Abbeville. 4 46 pm
Leare Abbeville....12 15 pm
Arrive at Hodges. . I 05 p in
Blue Ridge R. R. A Anderson Branch.
Leave Belton.~ 5 'OS p m
Leare Anderson. 5 41 p m
Leave Pendleton.m. 6 20 p in
Leare Sennca (C) *. 7 20 p m
Arrive at Walhalla. 7 45 p m
Leave Walhalla....... 9 23 a in
Leave Seneca (D). 9 51am
Leave Pendleton.-..........10 30 a m
Leave Anderson.-...?...II 12 a m
Arrive at Belton.11 4S a m
On and after above date through cars will be
run between Columbia and Hendcrsonviile with"
out change.
Co?:nections
A?With South Carolina Rail Road from
Charleston; with Wilmington Columbia A Au
gus"a R It from "Wilmington and all points north
thereof; with Charlotte, Columbia <fc Augusta
Rail Road from Charlotte and points north
thereof.
B?With Asheville A Spartanburg Rail Road
for points in Western N. C.
C?With A. & C. Div. R A D. R. R. for all
points South and West.
D?With A. A C. Div. R. A D. R. R. from At
lanta and beyond.
E?With A. A C. Div. R. A D. R. R. for all
points South and West.
F?With South Carolina Rail Road for Char
leston ; with Wilmington. Columbia A Augusta
I Rail Read for Wilmington and the North ; with
I Chirlotto, Columbia A Augusta Rail Road for
Charlotte and tba North.
! H?With Asheville A Spartanhurg Rail 3oad
j from Hendcrsonviile.
I M?With A. A C. Div. R. A D. R. R. from
I Charlotio A beyond. .
Standard time used is Washington, D. C-,
which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia.
J. W. FRY, Sup't.
A. POPE, General Passenger Agent
August 30. ISST. tf.
<BMMUWW?????PM????SA
"BRIDAL P?ESMTsT
STERLING SILVER
?AND?
Rich Jewelry.
ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
-at
JAMES ALLAN'S,
307 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Sep 20 1/
I-WJLMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND
AUGUSTA R. R.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated
May 14, 1882.
No. 48,
No. 40
Daily. | Daily.
Leave Wilmington
Ar've Flemington
Ar've Marion.
Ar've Florence....
Ar^ce Sumter.
Ar've Columbia...
10 15 pm
11 36 ?
1 S3 am
2 20 "
4 35 ?
6 40 ?
11 10pm
12 17 "
2 01 am
2 47 **
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 43, I No. 47,
Daily, j Daily.
Le-ve Columbia..,
Ar've Sumter.
Ar've Florence.. ...
Ar've Marion ?.
Ar've Flemington.
Ar've Wilmington.
1 00pm
1 46 "
3 48 "
5 15 <;
10 00 pm
12 07 M
1 36am
2 38 "
4 54 "
6 20 ?
Train No. 43 stops at all Stations.
Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley's,
Wbiteville, Flemington, Fair Bluff, Marion,
Florenoe, Timmonsville, Sumter, Camden Junc
tion and Eastover.
Passengers for Columbia and all points on
C. & G. R. R., C, C Sa. A. R. R. Stations,
Aiken Junction, and all points beyond, should
take No. 48 Night Express.
Separate Pullman Sleepers for Charleston
and for Augusta on trains 4S and 47.
All trains ran solid between Charleston and
Wilmington.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIS.
Daily, except Sundays.
Leave Florence... ^_1140 p m
Leave Sumter. 2 28 a m
Arrive at Columbia.... 5 30 a m
Leave Columbia.5 90 p m
Leave SumterMM....3 20 pm
Arrive at Florence?.....11 10 pm
local .freight?(Daily except Sunday.)
Leave Florence.,. ......... 6 00 a m
Arrive at Sum tor.10 55 a m
Leave Sumter.M.11 40 a a
Arrive at Columbia ....................... 4 00 p m
Leave Columbia. 7 00 a m
Arrive at Sumter. .11 15 a m
Leavs Sumter.......... ..?.......12 15 p m
Arrive* at Florence. v..... 5 10 p m
JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup't.
A. POPE, General Passenger Agent._
CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
i^N AND AFTER SUNDAY, APRIL 9,
\J the Passenger Trains of this .Road will
be run as follows ;
Leave Charleston. i 50 am
Arrive at Sumter. 1 00 pm
Leave Sumter.1 45 p to
Arrive at Charleston. 6 45 pm
P. L. CLEAPOR, J. F. DIVINE,
Gen'1 Ticket Agt._Gen'l Sopt.
NORTH-EASTERN R. R. CO.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO.
Charleston, S. C., May 14, 1882.
On and after this date the following Sche
dule will be run, Sundays included :
Leave Charleston. Arrive Florence.
7 50 a. m .12 30 p. m.
7 15 P. M. 3 50 a M.
8 30 P. Jt..-.1 30 a. M.
Leave Florence. Arrive Charleston.
2 40 a. M......6 50 a. M.
2 00 p. m.6 45 p sr.
12 15 a. it.9 00 a. M.
Train leaving Florence at 2 40 a. m. will
stop for -way passengers.
J. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt.
P. L/CLEAPOR, Gen'l. Ticket Agent.
CHERAVV AND DARLINGTON AND CHERAW
AND SALISBURY RAILROADS.
PRESIDENT'S OFFICE,
Sociftv Rill, S. C, May 23, 1881.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, TRAINS
on these Roads will run as fallows,?every
except'Sunday.
Leave Wadeiboro. 3 40 .\ m
Leave Bennett's. 9 00 a ra
Le-.i ve Morren. 9 15am
Leave .McF.irlan.~. ... 9 3o a m
Leave Clieraw.M....... 10 15 am
Leave Society Hill......... 10 50 a m
Leave Darlington. 11 35 a m
Arrive at Florence. 12 10 p m
cp.
Leave Florence.w. 12 ?0 p m
Leave Darlington......... 1 20 p is
Leave Society Hill. 2 10 p m
Arrive at Cberaw. 2 50 p m
Arrive at Wadesboru. . 4 15 p m
The freight train will leave Florence at 6 30 A
M every day escept Sundsiy; making the round
trip :o Cberaw every day, and to Wadesboro as
often as may be necessary?keeping out of the
way of passenger train.
B D TOWNSEND. President.
South Carolina Railway Co,
COMMENCING .FEBRUARY 13tb, 1S82.
Passenger Trains on Camden Branch will
run as follows, until further notice:
east to COLUMBIA.
Leave Camden. 7 40 a m
Leave Camden Junction. 9 50 a m
Airive at Columbia........12 13 p m
west from columbia?daily except s?ndays
Leave Columbia. 4 05 a m... 4 15pm
Arrive Camden Junction, 12 11 p m... 6 00 p m
Arrive at Camden. 2 15 p m... 7 13pm
east to charleston and augusta
Leave Camden. 3 ?0 p m
Le;?ve Camden June'. 4 19 p ra
Arrivo at Charleston. 9 00 p in
Arrive at Augusta. 7 35 a m
west from CHARLESTON AUD AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.. 7 45 am
Leave Augusta. 4 45 p m
Arrive Camden Jane*....12 01 p m
Arrive at Camden. 2 15pm
connections.
Columbia and Greenville Railroad both ways,
for all points on that Kcad and on the Spar
tanburg, Union and Columbia and Spartanburg
and Ashville Railroads, also with the Char
lotte, Colombia and Augusta Railroad to and
from all points North by trains leaving Camden
at 7 40 a m, and arriving at 7 15 p m.
Connections made at Augus'a to all points
West and South; also at Charleston with
Steamers for New York and Florida?on Wed
nesdays and Saturdays.
Trains on Camden Brunch run daily except
Sunday. On main line, Columbia and Augusta
Divisions, trains run daily. Pullman Cars are
run between Charleston and Washington, on
trains arriving at Columbia 12:13 and depart
ing at 4:15 P. M. Local sleepers between
Charleston, Columbia and Augusta
On Saturdays ROUND TRIP TICKETS are
sold to and from all Stations at one first class
fare for the round trip?tickets being good till
.Monday coon, to return. Excursion tickets
good for 10 days are regularly on sale to and
from all stations at 6 cents per mile fVr round
trip.
THROUGH TICKETS.to all points, can be
purchased by applying to James Jones. Agent
ai Camden. D. C. ALLEN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JOHN B. PECK, General Manager.
Charleston, S. C.
THE AIMAR HOUSE,
CORNER OF
Vanderhorst and King Sts
HAVING BEEN LEASED BY
nvtiss Heriot,
(Formerly of 190 Meeting-St.,)
IS NOW OPEN for the accommodation of
Boarders. Parties visiting Charleston will
find this House conveniently situated for busi
ness, and directly on the lino of Street Railway.
Terms, per day, $1 50.
Feb IS_
HILBERS HOUSE.
284 King Street, next to Masonic Tem
ple, Charleston, S. C.
Rates ?1.50 per day, reduced rates by the
week or month, According to location of
rooms.
This bouse, so well and favorably known
as being a strictly first-class boarding house,
is centrally located, accessible to wholesale
and retail stores, theatres, and places of in
terest, and especially desirable for business
men or families visiting the city5 nothing be
ing neglected to make its guests comfortable.
Ask for carriage at depot.?Respectfully
MRS. B. HILBERS Proprietress
Sept 20?1881.
ROBERT HOUGH & SONS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN *
tfes, Wines ai WMies,
44 South-Street, Baltimore, Md.
December 9
KERCHNER
& CALDER
BROS?,
: COTTOft FACTORS
?AND?
WHOLESALE 8R0CERS,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
-o
BAGGING, ' x
TIES,
SALT,
BACON,
- &OLASSE3*
COFFEE,
CHEESE, kc, to;
Wilson Childs & Co.'s WAGONS, *f
manufacturer's prices.
Liberal advances on Consignments,
and prompt returns at highest market
prices. Sept. 2
B. R MITCHELL 4 SON,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
OFFER FOR SALE
AT LOWEST PRICES
Choice grades FLOUR,*own manTtfre*
? also, <
Fresh Ground MEAL, HOMINY.
CRACKED CORN, PEA MEAL, kc.
-also,
Selected RED RUST PROOF SEED
OATS.
Selected BLACK SEED, .OATS.
Selected North Carolina and Maryland %
SEED RYE.
Selected White & Red SEED WHEAT.
Ail oar Goods guaranteed best quali- I
ty and at lowest prices. No charge for |
delivery to Railroad.
B. F. MITCHELL k SON.
PARKER & TAYLOR,
i
DEALERS IN
i
First Class Coolif and Hea?ajr
STOVES,
?
House Furnishing Goods of alt Kindt. |
DRIVE WELL PUMPS, |
AT VERY LOW FIGURES^
Tin-wars at Wholesale and Eetail, .
at bottom prices.
Call and see us, or send for prices, beforej
buying elsewhere, and save money.
19 SOUTH FRONT STREET,
Sep 6 _ 6m :
NATH'L JACOBI,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Hardware and Iron
MERCHANT.
Manufacturer? Agency for,
COOKING AND HEATING STO
Sash, Doors and BKn
White Lead, Colors and
A full Stock always on hand",
o
A complete assortment of
FraciaiiflAfflsricaiifMflfGte
OF ALL SIZES.
Correspondence and orders-by mail promptly
attended to.
? NO. 10 SOUTH FRONT ST.,
WILMEVGTOJT, IT. C
Dec 6_3m
the pubcell house
Wilmington, N. C.
UNDER NEW NANAGEMENT.
First Class Hotel.
Board $2 50 to $3 00 per day?Merchants |2 00 '
B. L. PERRY .
Proprietor.
Is a compound of the virtues of sarsaparfl*
la, stillingia. mandrake, yellow dock, with,
the iodide of potash and iron, all powerful
blood-making, blood-cleansing, and life-sus
taining elements. It is the purest, safest,
and most effectual alterative medicine,
known or available to the public. The ac??
enccs of medicine and chemistry have never
produced so valuable a remedy, nor one so
potent to cure all diseases resulting, from
impure blood. It cures Scrofula and
all scrofulous diseases. Erysipelas,
Rose, or St. Anthony's Fire, Pimples
and Face-grubs, Pustules, Blotche*,
Boils, Tumors, Tetter, Humors,
Salt Rheum, Scald-head, Ring-worm, -
Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Mercurial
Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weak*
xiesses and Irregularities, Jaundice, '
Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia*
Emaciation, and General Debility.
- Ey its searching and cleansing quali tie*
it purges out .the foul corruptions which
contaminate the blood and cause derange
ment and decay. It stimulates and enlivens,
the vital functions, promotes energy and
strength, restores and preserves health, and
infuses new life and vigor throughout the
whole system. No sufferer from any dis
ease which arises from impurity of the
blood need despair who will give Ayeb's
Sapoaparilla a fair trial.
"It is folly to experiment with the numer
ous low-priced mixtures, of cheap materials,
and without medicinal virtues, offered as.
blood-purifiers, while disease becomes more,
firmly seated. Ayer's Sabsapabilla is a
medicine of such concentrated curative
power, that it is by far the best, cheapest,
and most reliable blcod-purifier known.
Physicians know its composition, and pre* 5
scribe it. It has been widely used for forty
years, and has won the unqualified conn
deuce of millions whom it has benefited.
Prepared by Or. J. C. AyeHFCto^g
Practical and Analytical ChemfetSt ]
Lowell, Mass.#
sou) by all decgcists ev?BYWB28Bv .
MIWlI ? D
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED I
Just published, a new edition of Dr. CUL- "
VERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the
radical cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impoteney,
Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediment*
to Marr;.3ge, etc; also, Consumption, Epilcpty
and fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual '
extravagance, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable '
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years'
successful practice, that the alarming conse
quences of self-abuse may be radically cured;
pointing out a mode ot cure at once certain and
effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter
what bis condition may be, may cure himself
cheaply, privately and radically.
^T-This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, post paid, on rocept of six cents or two.
postage stamps. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO..
41 Ann St. Nuw York; Post Office Box, 450.
April 4 _ , |y
9Qfi?* IS WHAT every mother needs fe
tmrUxJiJ her child, when it, Is troubled with
wyrma. toM by druggists.