The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 06, 1883, Image 3
'timh- "
to ex
and paxtico
lt; This date
the* paper has
H?aj ?f our wbjcribers will
they . ha?e paid in advance;
ethers who wiH discover
0of??
Another.
Notice Estate of j
Debtors of Geo.
a ffh'j
Coartoext. 'week at
t House.
6 re
*k wa? appointed to
Fraser as tri*) justice, has
tbasarecommend
L. Peebles aad Mr. Janios
:'N<n appointed on the staff of!
rank of XieuL Coloa^.
advertisement of
ofCharkstoa.
.1 . .
is active jast now. Oar
tdtsmgtbeir ****** teep a food
"'^aT Got Be*d Harey
tbroogh
jock samples of
Bicfcardscn,
LOacfiidoa, County line, was
wsdt and -was thought by her
Tbev arsembled
-See remains,
_jiles revived and is now
?pa*
rffcjfll^iii of their Mission
preparing a
a church in
are being carried
by thefarmers wrj day. The
wifi aot -W reduced ia the coming
;e*theBail Bead from'George
~ to a poi n t
?Georgetown and on
fin
fit?
'la rJas county
was conven
AMrich presid
tl? Grand Jury be
QsssWinfil 10 o'clock to-day,
with the offir
inmaraasoa account of
af the a*k? of Janeary.
who removed to Wil
, was. ia town yestesday, and
to Jemrs iron) him that he
of setting bir, entire interest
Ber tas disposed of bis saw
. ?> , bwt still has bis farm, aad
fifteen plows this season.
H. B. McCaliam, well known in this
buffer several years past a indent
Florida, died in that city oo
38|jfcfrom consumption. Be was
proprietor of the Florida Union
day* before his death, when be
accident happened oear Wedge
Mr. Wells was moving his
i household goods, the former in a
of the latter io a wagon
also-contained an old color
latter iodiridual was eo
pieeseat bat naaghty practice of
;$tpeaad accidentally let f*ll a
a handle of bed clothes
. flames. The males be
by* the fire and screams of the
ly, ran sway, overturned the wag^|
oroper assistance coufd be ren
load was consumed, lathe
horse attached to the baggy
Hrea aad dashed op the
a fca*tat rale, the inmates were
oat aad the vehicle completely de
The wagoay boggy and teams
> property of Mr, Henry B. Thomas.
I VALENTINES 1
Cesnic, Handsome, Cheap.
At D. J. AULD'S.
oa Jannary 24th, by Rev. Nelson
fisown, at the residence of the bride's
Mr. Biltoa i. Christmsj, to Miss
attest daughter of Mr. Richard B.
afl of Privateer Township, Sumter
^Csitj
Married atthe resrd?*eaof the bride s fath
er j* Mayarrffle, oo. January 24tb, by Rev.
Jota A. Mood, Dr. Bogen? Holleyman aad
V., daughter of Mr. Too*. D.
February 1st, at Statebnrg, S.
a, la Jhe Church of the Holy. Cross, by Ber.
hfr. Lacae, Mr, Wa. J. Best and Miss Annie
VALWTJNES!
Comic,
VALENTINES!
Baodsome, Cheap.
At D. J. AULD'S.
Meed Corn.
rajefcrs already know what
' Cenoty Gonrd Seed Corn is; bat
who do not, and wants reliable early
not be afraid to plant it. Mr. J.
Ivertfart in this paper some seed
raising, for sale at reduced price
Poblic Highways.
' weather has made the
of the county ia bad
County Commissioners have
ander consideration at their
In response to the notice
of the Superintendents of
the Commissioners yesterday,
w Board that the roads will
tia food order. The Commission
all the citizens of the County
with the Highway Superinten
t discharge of their duties.
to Considerable,
remarks that if subscribers to
ly knew how important H
r to hare each individual gob
tat the proper time they woold
rAefr memorandum hook the date
sow year bagins and woold be
the payment of a note in
if. It is true that so small
if not ?och in the
i a hundred subscribers,
?fterere} hundred amounts
t-any one can estimate and
. to asrjf nob?sber ?a
* Editors Watchman and Southron:? I learn
that innen is "being said and written by a cer
tain class ia Sum ter against the no Ixense
law, as to its damaging effects upon the trade
and general interest of the Town. It reminds
one very much of the death-groan of the
wounded tear: or the hissing of the dying
serpent. The elating of the Liquor Saloons will
injure the Trmhof Sumter! It is simply ab
surd! They might just as well assert that
the banishment of sin from.the world would
destroy our beautiful globe. I do not be
jiere that any man with tender sensibilities has
made the assertion without considerable reserve.
I have conversed with many persons in the
county, young and old, male and female,
moderate drinkers and immoderate drinkers,
and the almost universal expression is that of
the highest approval. Six or eight years ago
there were Bar-rooms at Wedgefield ; and the
streets were filled with the hellish effects?of
fensive fames, profane and vulgar tongues,
and drunken, rowdy crowds. The ladies
could not walk tbe streets, then with any
pleasure. \ Then the trade of the place was far
belovr what it is to-day. Since tbe sale of
liquor was stopped, new life has entered tbe
place, and it is now making rapid strides for
ward. The Ivanter Advance kindly published
a full account of tbe condition of tbe town
since the closing of the bar-rooms, about one
year ago. Since that report, a very neat,
comfortable church has been built by the
Presbyterians, and tbe Baptists are now
taking steps toward building a church. With
three churches, good schools, productive soil,
generous and enterprising citizens, and no
Bar-rooms, who can predict tbe future of
Wedgefield? And best of all, the property
holders, all good, substantial business mem
are solid against the introduction of the
traffic
At Providence the- good people tell me
that now they seldom hear the wild shout
of tbe passing inebriate, and the report of
fire-arms recklessly used by drunken mad
men, 1 have beard no one complain of the
injustice done the liquor men; nor have I
heard any say they will go to Camden to trade
or to any other place where liquor is sold.
The people generally, who were in Town on
SaSesday in JanuaryT were delighted with tbe
improvement. I beard a man say not long
since, that the country around Statebnrg was
"infested with mean whiskey," and I saw a
practical demonstration of it ; but, there, too,
the better class of citizens approve the action
of the people of S amter. AU along Bafton
Creek a wonderful improvement is noticeable
since the traffic- was stopped in the country,
and some of the oldest and best citizens ex
press'themselves as highly pleased with tbe
success of the no-license party. A blind man
with a keen moral sense, cannot walk the
streets of Samter on a public day, or tread
through tbe county without seeing tbe good
effects of the new law. None, or amazingly
few, oppose it save those who are personally
interested. Let not our Suraier merchants
fear any loss of trade; for if any of their cus
tomers follow the bar-rooms, their place will
he filled by a better class, with more money,
clearer rrtindx and belter moral character. May
tbesaloons/orewrbe closed; and may tbe
parties now selling without license, "Cease
to do evil, and learn to do well," or soon find
themselves in the clutches of die law.
-_ _COUNTRY.
[Por the Watchman and Southron ]
Suarraa, S. C, Feb. 6, 1883.
Mr. Editor: Tbe right to criticise articles
appearing iu public joifrnals none will deny.
-That one person, or class has the right to dif
fer in opinion from another, likewise is uni
versally acknowledged. That this right
should be exercised in a proper spirit of de
corum and gentleness, even though some re
flections may sting, or goad, from the barb
of truth, should be granted. If a statement
.is without foundation in fact?ichy say so?
and that ts tbe end of it; or at ieast the side
making the statement will be thrown upon tbe
proof. It will not do to deal with crimina
tions by recriminating tbe ?u ihor of sucb re
flection. This would be puerile, and only
arotsse contempt in the mftd of a candid
reader and establish, or at ieast give weight,
to the charge.
With these general reflections, permit me to
offer a friendly criticism of an article appear'
ing in to-day's copy of The Advance. The
writer, Temperate,"! know not?but he has
assigned-for certain condition of affairs in
Sora ter a cause as foreign to the true cause as
that rain is tne cause of sunshine. To quote
bis words?l;I don't think there is a man Jia
the towo, who w:H deny that they (streets)
have been in a worse condition than during
tbe last month for five years." He goes on
to assign as a cause, tbe inability of Council,
through lack of revenue from the liquor
license, to keep them in repair?because,"
says be, "the majority voted 'dry.' " Now
is this fair in Temperate ? Might be not, for
the same reason, charge the delay of all farm
ing interests in tbe country usually attend
ed to in January?or Couoty Commissioners
with tbe condition of public roads and
bridges? I think so. Surely be has just return
ed from Arizona, where it rains but once a j
year, and reached Sumter in tbe midst of the
rain and slush of 15 or 20 days, out of 31 for
January. And, forsooth, sucb a thing bad
not been in 5 years, ergo Dry Ticket did it.
He has unfortunately forgotten the fiithiness
of tbe streets last year under the license re
gime. Now would it be fair for us to charge
upon the fact of "license" last year's misfor
tunes 7 "Street lamps were not lighted regu
larly as they should have been, but that has
nothing to do with tbe matter. Wby men
tion it then ? Perkaps T. thought of the con
dition of tbe.lamp-lighter from?well!
Yet I know that I have seen the lamps lit
c^rly and burned a I* night nntil some time
liter day light, all during tbe full of the moon
when there was no necessity for tbem. This
does not savor of td|g|ittle money.
"Police?protection property," Ac. Yes
we do need protection, not only from thieves,
bot leeret law-breakers. A bar-keeper iu Sum
ter to-day, here against the expressed wish of
the majority of oor voting population, is here
in defiance of all law. Yes ; We need Police
men. Under the dry schedule, when you finally
close np tbe bar now retailing?our policeman
will have the time to protect property hereto
fore given to tbe protection of bar-rooms and
playing scavengers for them.
But from Template's introduction, Ice, it
setms that nobody's opinion is worth telling
or defending unlesss it savors of rum?tbe
opinions of merchants, policemen, and citi
zens to tbe contrary, notwithstanding. But,
to conclude?wby not say that the dearth of
trade during stormy January?our Music
Hall unoccupied by theatrical compapies?the
inconvenient and unaccomodating schedule of j
the Central, R. R.?the foreclosures of the
liens, mortgages and public fates of this week
?burning of tbe two buildings in town?the
meagre supply of robb ins and partridges?
tbe decline of tbe cotton trade?the reaspn for
the unfinished condition of the* Confederate
Monument?tbe cause of this warm weather in
Febtuary, with the thermometer in tbe seven
ties?the high price of eggs and their scarcity
?all?all is because the majority of Sum ter'3 j
citizens voted dry. Why not! Wby before j
the vote one thousand and one things, more '
or less, were predicted. "Wife 1 Wife I! the
cow has swallowed tbe Grindstone ; "Did'nt
I tell you so T1
Come?come?defenders of bar-rooms, hunt
ip some other and substantial reasons, but!
for heaven's sake don't stultify yurselves by
?ry ing fire, when it to only in your pipe.
> CRITIC.
[For the Watchman and Southron.]
JTr. Editor:?It has been currently rumor
ed that liquors are being sold in Sumter now
in violation of tbe Local Option Law now in
existence. Now if this be so, why so ? Wby
is not tbe existing law enforced ? That is the
question.
Last December an overwhelming majority
of the citizens of Sumter determined at tbe
ballot-box to rid tbe community of the evil of
whiskey selling, and is that expression of the
popular will in this matter to be of no effect ?
What are tbe officers of tbe'town paid for but
to enforce the law ? Of course if whiskey is
sold it is done on the sly. Is it sold in Sum
ter ? If so the offenders should be found out
and punished. Tbe town authorities should
look closely into the matter and find out for a
truth whether or not whiskey is sold in Sumter.
Either sell it or not sell it. If whiskey irsold
here now contrary to law it is an outrage
upon the community and should be stopped.
The Police can find out if this be so or not,
and it istbeir duty to do so. What is tbe use
of a community trying to rid itself of the
withering, blighting, damning touch of rum if
its sworn officers allow it to be sold contrary
to law. We do not charge this against the
officers of tbe town, but we do say that it is
their duty to find out if these rumors are true.
We hope for the sake of the community that
the existing law is proper'.y observed. We
are no fanatic on this subject, but wbetber a
law suits us or not it is our duty to obey its
mandates as good citizens The people of this
community have spoken at the ballot-box,
and they have tbe right to demand the strict
enforcement of the law. The.law is written
and that should be enough for all. Shall the
law in this respect be enforced or not? We
shall see. LEX.
Mr. Editor: We beg to call the attention of
tbe Police to the Ordinance with reference to
gates opening on the sidewalks. "A hint to
the wise is sufficient." PEDESTRIAN.
Golden Days.?The February number of
this magazine has been received and is equal
to any of the preceeding numbers, which is
saying a good deal in its praise. It is intended
for ' :Boys and Girls," and is just suited to
their needs as an entertaining and instructive
magazine which may behead with pleasure,
interest and profit until the "Boys and Girls"
arrive at 90 years of age. It is published at
a subscription price -cf $3 per annum, by
James Elverson. N. W. corner Ninth and
Spruce streets, Philadelphia, Pa. *
* A sad report comes from Kingston
Ga., of a poor white woman and her
three small children who were found
on Tuesday frozen to death in the
woods, between that place and Atlanta.
The woman and one child were stone
dead in the snow, and tbe other two
children were gasping in the last ago
nies of death. Their names are un
known, and do one knows whence they
came or whither they were going.
They were clothed in rags and their
features were pinched as if by long suf
fering of hunger.
A large liquor establishment in St.
Louis has made a disastrous failure,
their liabilities exceeding assets by
$150.000. After recounting other
reasons the proprietors say.
'Perhaps tbe firm would have surviv
ed even these disasters if others had
not struck it almost at the same time. A
large, valuable and remunerative trade
had been built up at great expense in tbe
neighboring Spates of Iowa and Kan
sas. The constitutional amendments,
prohibiting the sale of intoxicating
liquors-in those States did not only de
j stroy that trade in the latter part of
j 18S1 and early part of 1882, but mer
I chants, taking advantage of tbe popular
1 feeling and temper of courts, became
! remiss in their remittances for goods
j previously bought, collections by pro
! cess of law becoming almost iwpossi
' bie.'
We get the item through the St.
Louis Presbyterian. Isn't it altogeth
er possible that Prohibition does pro
hibit?
There are more people who can
forget themselves, than govern them
selves.
A Pocket Necessity.
Tbe Texas cow driver, the civil engineer,
the summer tourist, the traveling salesman,
should never be without this vade mccvm, a
bottle of Norman's Neutralizing Cordial. Tbe
small size is convenient for tbe* pocket and a
bottle should always be found there.
The Safest Way.
The safest and surest way to restore tbe
youthful color of the hair is furnished by
Parker's Hair Balsam, which is deservedly
popular from its superior cleanliness.
? -*-?
How She Saved Her Darling.
'I shall not feel so nervous again about
baby'6 teething," writes a grateful mother.
"We almost lost our darling from cholera
infantum, but happily heard of Parker's Gin
ger Tonic in time. A few spoonfuls soon
cured baby, and an occasional dose keeps us
iu good health."?Brooklyn Mother.
Special Announcement.
REDUCTION IN PRICE.
We offer tbe Watchman and Southron iu
combination with the American Agriculturist
for $3 a year, which includes postage on both.
IN ADDITION, we will send free to every
person who takes both papers, a Magnified
Plate Engraving of DUPRE'S last Great
Painting, "IN THE MEADOW," now on ex
hibition in New York, and offered for sale at
$5,000.
The eminent Artist, F. S. CHURCH, wri
ting to a friend in the Country last October,
thus alludes to this Picture :
I was delighted this morning to see
offered as a premium a reproduction of a very
beautiful Picture, "IN THE MEADOW," by
Dupre. This Picture is an Educator."
This superb engraving (7J by 12 inches,
exclusive of wide border) is worth more than
tbe cost of both Journals. It is mounted on
heavy Plate Paper, and sent securely packed
in Tubes made expressly for tbe purpose.
When to be mailed, 10 cents extra is required
for Packing, etc.
For 1833 is an Elegant Book of 150 Pages
3 Colored Plates of Flowers, and more than
1000 Illustrations of the choicest Flowers,
Plants and Vegetables, and Directions for
growing. It is handsome enough for tbe
Center Table or a Holiday Present. Send on
your name and Post Office address, with 10
cents, and I will send you a copy, postage
paid. This is not a quarter of its cost. It is
printed iu both English and German. If you
afterwards order seeds deduct the 10 cts.
VICK'S SEEDS are the best in the world.
The Floral Guide will tell how to get and
grow them.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 175
Pages, 6 Colored Plates, 500 Engravings.
For 50 cents in paper covers; $1.00 in elegant
cloth. In German or English.
Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine?32
Pages, a Colored Plate in every number and
many fine Engravings. Price $1.25 a year;
Five Copies for $5.00. Specimen Numbers
Beut for io cents; 3 trial copies for 25 cents.
Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, Y.
C. SG?FF
3
Keeps on hand
a full and com
plete assortment
of STOVES,j
TIN - WARE, j
IRON - WARE, I
WILLOW and
WOOD-WARE,
GLASSWARE,
LAMPS, CUT
LERY, POTS,
KETTLES, and
everything in the
line of a general
hardware dealer.
PUMPS A SPECIALTY.
ALSO,'
Call and
October 24.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE TO STOVES, PUMPS,
GUNS AND PISTOLS.
Tin Roofing Done in any Part of the Country.
see me at my old stand on Main Street, and I will give satisfaction in every bargain.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS are
wasted on physicians' fees by the dyspeptic,
the rheumatic, the billions, and the nervous,
when a dollar expended on that unapproacha
ble vegetable tonic and* alterative, DR. SIM
MONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND, or LIVER
AND KIDNEY CURE, would in every case
effect a radical core.
NO REMEDY IN THE WORLD EVER SO
FULLY WON THE CONFIDENCE
OF MANKIND AS
SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND
or
LIVER AND KIDNEY CURE,
For the cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Constipation and all Troubles arising from
the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder.
Taken two or three times a day it prevents
Fever and Ague, Makrial Fever, Diphtheria,
Scarlet Fever and Cholera.
OH, WOMAN! -*2fc
Why will you allow yourself to be prostra
ted, your system enervated, your health com
pletely destroyed by the gaunt strides of
those insidious and oft times fatal diseases
called "Female Weaknesses," when you can
be entirely cured by using SIMMONS' HE
PATIC COMPOUND. It will remove Pimples
and Blotches, porify your Blood, aud make
your Skin clear and healthy.
For sale everywhere.
In Sumter by Dr. A. J. CHINA,
In Mayesville by Dr. F. J. MA YES.
DO WIE & MOISE, Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C.
Oct W
GREENVILLE
Military Institute,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
SPECIAL attention given to preparing
young men for the Citadel Academy,
for College, or for business life. The 2d
term opens February 1st. Terms reasonable.
For particulars address
Caft. JOHN B. PATRICK,
Jan 9?lm_Principal.
SAVE MONEY! SAVE MONEY!!
HAVING WITHDRAWN all agencies
and placed our business on a strictly
cash basis, tfiereby saving agents commissions
and losses by bad debts,, we are enabled to sell
our well known fertilizers, viz:
Wilcox,Gibbs & Co. Manipulated Guano,
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co. Superphosphate,
direct to merchants and farmers, AT VERY
LOW PRICES, by the single ton, car load,
or in larger quantities for the cash. Write
for price.
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO,.
Charleston, S. C, and Savannah, Ga.
Jan 16_
GRAHAMS STABLES,
REP UBLICAN-S TREET,
FRESH ARRIVAL,
ONE OAR LOAD
?op?
BORIS Ai MULES.
Good Driving Horses.
-and
Farm and Timber Mules,
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 Company, of Louisville, Ky.
-also
TENNESSEE WAGONS.
Jan 30 W. M. GRAHAM.
F. H. Folsom, L. W. Folsom.
F. H. FOLSOM & BRO.
[Native-born and Raised.)
Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers,
Main-Street, opposite John ReiiTs,
DEALERS IN
Watches* Clocks.
SOLD AND PLATED JEWELRY,
Spectacles, Silver and Plated 7are,
Sewing Machine Needles, Oils, Etc.
General Repairing done at Conscientious
Prices.
Give us a call aud he convinced.
Oct 17_
J. A.MOOD,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office on Main Street, up stairs, io
Bultraanu's New Building.
SUMTER, S. C.
Aug 2
MANUFACTURERS OP
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS,
CHARLESTON ACID PHOSPHATE.
CHARLESTON AMMONIATED FERTILIZERS,
CHARLESTON ASH ELEMENT MADE OF FLOATS,
CHARLESTON GROUND ROCK,
CHARLESTON CALCINED MARL,
CHARLESTON PHOSPHATE FLOATS.
W. W. WHILDEN & CO., G-en'l Agents,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ashepoo phosphate co.,
CHARLESTON, S. C. 1
ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & CO., GENERAL AGENTS.
MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH. GRADE GOODS,
Ammoniated Fertilizers, Dissolved Bones,
Acid Phosphates, Ashepoo Bone Ash.
LARGE IMPORTERS FROM TKE MINES IN GERMANY OF
Genuine Leopoldschal German Kainit,
PROPRIETORS OF THE CELEBRATED BRANDS
ASHEPOO, 3E3T3 T.A.'W^
DES 3>3" O JFL 3E3 Ef .
Special Brands Made to Order.
ASHEPOO PHOSPHATE COMPANY.
ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & CO.,
Dec 12 I GENERAL AGENTS.
FERTILIZERS
OF ALL KINDS AND OF THE HIGHEST GRADE,
OF DIRECT IMPORTATION.
COTTON SEED MEAL
i AND ALL FERTILIZER SUPPLIES.
WANDO PHOSPHATE COMPANY,
CHARLESTON? S. C.
FRANCIS S. EACEEE, President. JOSL&E S. 2H072T, Treasurer.
Nov 14 3m.
jH^shley phosphate company,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
SOLUBLE GUANO, highly ammoniated ;
DISSOLVED BONE, highest grade;
ACID PHOSPHATE, for composting;
ASH ELEMENT, made of Floats, for Cotton, Grain and Peas;
GENUINE LEOPOLDSHALL KAINIT. imported direct
from the Mines in Germany, and warranted pure;
GENUINE FLOATS, of highest grade, product of the Due Atomizer;
SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC;
COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND;
GROUND DRIED FISH AND BLOOD;
GROUND RAW BONE;
N.S. LAND PLASTER;
Special Formulas made to order. COTTON SEED MEAL.
Special inducements for cash orders.
For terms, 111 us .rated Almanacs and cards address the Company
Dec 12?6m
SAVE MONEY BY USING THE
"ECONOMICAL" FERTILIZER,
FOR ALL CROPS.
A Cheap and Reliable Manure for
COTTON, CORN, OATS, &c. *
Made from Green Slaughter-House Bone Stock, and rich in Potash. Send for Circular
showing Guaranteed Analysis as printed on every bag.
PRICE, $30.00 per 2,000 pounds, in New Bags of 200 pounds each.
Free on board Cars or Boat at Works. Cash with Order.
Address BAUGH & SONS, Sole Manufacturers,
PHILADELPHIA, PA., OR BALTIMORE, MD.
Jan 9. Ira
$15,000 INVESTED.
HAVE PURCHASED THE FOLLOWING STANDARD FARTlLIZERS, which I will
"sell lower than they can bought in Sumter. It will pay the farmers of Sumter to
I
purchase from me rather than order from Charleston :
50 TONS OF SOLUBLE GUANO,
50 TONS OF ACID PHOSPHATE,
50 TONS OF ASH ELEMENT,
50 TONS OF FLOATS,
50 TONS OF COTTON SEED MEAL,
500 TONS OF GERMAN LEOPOLDS?AL KAINIT.
The above stock I have stored in my large and commodious warehouse at the Sumter
Depot, and will be pleased to furnish other information at my ofiice over Bultmann's Shoe
Store.
T. J. TUOMEY.
STILL ANOTHER.
f
THIS FEBRUARY 1st,
A CAR LOAD OF BROKE MULKS.
FEBRUARY 3d,
ANOTHER CAR LOAD NO. 1 MULES.
TO ARULVE ABOUT FEBRUARY 10th,
One Car Load Well Broke Driving and Farm Horses.
HARBY BROS.
February 6
m f. eoYT,
AGENT FOR
SUMTER AND KERSHAW COUNTIES
-FOR
The Peerless
Steam Engine,
!^^pThe Acme Harrow,
GRIST MILLS, SAW MILLS,
?und?
All Kinds of
MACHINERY.
Purchasers will
find it to their
advantage to con
sult him before
purchasing
August 22
iiiillili
I AT STANSILL'S OLD STAND.
i
THE UNDERSIGNED have formed a part
nership, and are prepared to do and work
needed in the line of
Blacksniithing, Horse-Shoeing
Carriage and Wagon Work, &c#5
with dispatch, and at reasonable prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Special personal attention given to Korse
Sboeing.
j His old customers, and any others wanting
I work done are invited to call at tiie old Stand
on Republican Street, opposite Graham's
Stables. W. C. STANCIL,
Oct 24_J. I. BRUNSON.
WANTED,
15,000 tonscottoVt seed.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE rAID FOR
Cotton Seed delivered in Car Load Lots
Hi an v railroad depot or steamboat lauding in
South Carolina, Georgia, or North Carolina.
Highest cash price paid for Kerosene, Lard,
and Whiskey Barrels.
FORS?LE,
cotton seed meal. .
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FOOD
for all kinds of Stock, and the cheapest
aud best Fertilizer on the market. Write for
pamphlets containing analysis by Dr. C. U.
Shepard, Stale Chemist, and directions for
use to CHARLESTON OIL MF'G CO.,
28 Broad street, Charleston, S. C.
dec5-cra
D?~YOU WANT TO SAVE -MONEY
IN BUYING GrBOOEBXES?
IF SO SEND YOUR ORDERS TO'
welch &e?son,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
?IX?
Cloice Family aM Fancy Groceries,
Wiaas, Liqours, Teas and Segars,
127 & 129 Meeting St., S. W. cor. Market St.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
We carry an extensive assortment of goods,
and have everything you want at astonish
ingly low prices.
HOLIDAY GOODS,
i in great variety.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS*wishing an as
, sortment of Fancy Groceries will find it to
their iuterest to correspond, with us on the
subject. Packing and dravage free. Seud
for catalogue and price list. Nov 21 ?
REMOVAL.
TIIE BARBER SHOP
OF
LAV an AEjTD edwards
HAS been removed to the reom OVER
SCIIEWERIN'S GROCERY, where,
any work in their line?Hair Cutting, Shav
ing, Shampooing, Hair and Moustache Dying
?will be attended to in the most approved
styles of the art.
Razor Sharpening a specialty.
Particular attention paid to Ladies and
Children's Hair Cutting, and Ladies waited
on at their homes.
germ mm,
Direct Importation.
PERUVIAN G CAN?,
Direct from the Agent of the Peruvian
Govern uieut.
FISH G-UANO,
6@8 per cent. Ammonia.
NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER.
South Carolina Ground Phosphate,
Fine Ground and High Grade.
For sale bv
HERMAN BULWINKLE,
KERR'S WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Dec 12_3ra
PH. SCHIJCK1IIANN,
271 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Importer of
BERLIN ZEPHYR WORSTED, CANY AS,
EMBROIDERIES, DRESS TRIMMINGS,
BUTTONS, FRINGES, TASSELS
Military and Upholstery Croods.
Agency of Buttericlcs Ladies" Dress
Patterns.
Stamping and Pinking in a great variety of
patterns. Le>sons in all the newest styles of
Embroidery.
P.I. SCHUCK MA NN, WM. G. JATHO.
Dec 12 3m.
IT THEN vou visit Charleston do not for
V V get to select a STOCK OF FRUIT. If
you have not sold it before begin now.
There is Money in it.
We have a number of vessels importing,
direct from the West Indies, cargoes of
Oranges, Bananas, Pineapples, Cocoa-nuts,
&C.J while our stock of Apples, Lemons, Pea
nuts, Raisins, Citron, as well as of Poiatoes.
Cabbages and Onions, is large and well
selected.
C. BART & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Orders rilled promptly.
Nov "t 6m
GARDEN SEEDS.
IHAVE a better stock of FRESH. SOUND
SEEDS, than ever before ; grown in the
shadow of our own Southern Hilis ; and bet
ter adapted to Southern soil, and Southern
climate than any seeds in the world. If any
body doubts this, it will cost very liule to
seud and get a few and try them. Price
lists sent on application. Address,
J. W. VAN DIVER, Seed Producer,
Jan 16 Weaverville, N. C.
FREE
35 WCTTCTL AftTtCXE?. <9z
BEAQTtFUl FLORAL CHRONO CARDS
SzS, .n'l an 2ilwatrote4
Book* to nil who irnd two
3c stamps for j*?nt?Gts *?od
South Carolina Railway Go;
3? WtT. 'iS :
COMMENCING December 10th, 1882. Fia
scoger Traioe will rap as follows, until f?r?
ther notice. (No trains are run on Ciitndefi
Branch co Sundays )
TO COLUMBIA.
Leave C;>n:Jcn. 7 CO a m 5 00 p m
Leave Cnui<ien Junction... 8 11 a in 6 43 pm
Airive at Columbia. 11 28 a iu 10 ?'J p m
FRoM COt.lf.MBIA
Leave Columbia. * C? a m... 0 58 p m
Arrive C*tD<i<*& Juir'-t;?T? .FI 20 a tr. ....8 43 p m
Arrive at Oauiden. 1 1 ?1 p m..:J0 00 p m
TO CHAKLESTXV
Leave Canuien. 7 00 a in 5 06- p m
Le.ivc Ca in tea June'. 8 07 a m C 4.3 p in
Arrive at Charleston. t2 55 p m 11 30 p m
KKoM CHARLESTofl
Leave Charleston. 7 '?0 a m.".. 8 35 * td
Arrive Cawden June'...11 28 a tn...*S 4S p tri
Arrive at Camden. 1 10 p ui...10 00 p m
TO AUGt'STA
Leave Caraden.7 00 a m 5 00 p vd
Arrive at Camdcn June'.8 11 a m 6 42 p m
Arrive at Augusia.2 0? p in 9 10 a m
FRf.il aigpsta
Leave Aagnsta. 7 05 a w..A 20 p be
Arrive C?rnden Junc'....:;.8 4S p tn 11 28 a ni
Arrive Camdcn........1? 00 p m 1 10 \: vi
CoNNECT'oSS.
Connection? made at Columbia with" Colum
bia and Greenville Railroad both ways, to &ad
from all points on that Road and on the Spar
tanburg, Union and Columbia and Spartanburg
and Ashville Railroads, also witb the Char-.
lot;e, Colcuibia and Augusta Railroad to and
! from all point* North by trains leaviug Camden
j at 7 0? a m. and arriving at 10 00 p m.
Connections ma le at Augusta to all Potftts
j West and South: also at Charleston with"
j Steamers for New York?on Wednesdays aud
Sa:ur?tavs. Also wi'b Charlotte and Savannah'
Rai'way far Savannah and al! points South.
Pullman sleeping ear* are run in this train
between Ch:.riesfon an?l Washington, via Dan
ville and Lynchbarg without change. . .
Connections atade at Dla'okviile with Barn
well R. R. to and from Bjiraweil by all trains'
on Augusta Division.
On Saturdays ROUND TRIP TICKETS arc
sold t<> and from all Stations at one first class7
j fare for the round trip?tickets being good till
Monday no?tr, to return. Excursion tickets
j good for 10 davs are regularly on sale to and
j from all stations at 6 cents per mile f-f foffndr
trip.
j THROUGH TICKETS to all points, can be
; purchased bv applying to James Jone?. Agt?lJ
jatCamden." D. C. A LI. EN,
General Passenger and Ticket A^ent.
JOHN B. PECK, Genera! Manager.
Charleston, S. C.
NORTH-EASTERN R. R. CO.
STJPEBINTENDENTS OFFICE,
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO.
Charleston, S. C, Jan. 21, 1882.
On and after this date the followiog Sche
dule will he run, Sundays included :
Leave Charleston. Arrive Florence.
8 00 a. M.12 25 p. at.
12 00 M. 4 20 P m.
8 30 P. m. 1 20 a. m.
Leave Florence. Arrive Charleston.
2 50 a, M.C 50 a. m.
4 00 a. M.8 40 1 X.
11 30 a. M.4 15 P. X.
r
j Train leaving Florence at 2 50 a. m. wilr
j stop only at Kingstree and Moncks Corner.
Train leaving Charleston at 12 00 n>.
will stop only at Moncks Corner, Lanes and"
Kingstree..
CSNTEAL EAILEOAD S0H3DULE.
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
going south.
Leave Surater. 8 00 a m*
" Lane's. 1 347 p m
Arrive at Charleston.,. 4 15pm
going north.
Leave Charleston.12 00 m
" Lanes....... 2 45 p m
Arrive at Sumter. 7 15 p m
P. L. CLEAPOR; J. F. DIVINE,
Gen'i Ticket Agt. Gen'l Sopt.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA. AN0
AUGUSTA R. R. _ .
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated I No- 4S, , No. 40
Nov. 5,1SS2 I Daily, j Daily.
Leave Wilmington .
Leave Flendugion
Leave Marion.
Ar've Florence....
j Ar've Sumter.
Ar've Columbia...
9 dOpui'll 10pm
II 10 ** |l2 19 -
1 05am! 2 04am
1 50
4 37
6 40
2 45
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
I No. 43,
! Daily.
No. 47,
Daily.
Leave Columbia.....?10 00pm
Ar've Suiuter.J.12 05. *
j Leave Florence.!12 55nm!?l 50am
Leave Marion.I 1 46
j Ar've Fleiningtoa.i 3 54
I Ar've Wilmington..j 5 25
2 40
456
6 20
Train No. 43 ?op3 at all Stations.
No*. 4S and 47 stops ?.aly at Brinkley's,
Wbiteville. Flemington, Fair Bluff, Mario?.
Florenoe, Timmonsville, Stftetor, Camdcn Jahc
tion and Eastover.
Passengers for Columbia and all points on
C. ? G. 11. R.. C .C.&. A. R. R. Stations.
AfKen-Junction. and all points beyond, should
take No~ 46 Night Express.
Separate Puilm^n Sleepers for Charleston
and for Augusta on trair^S and 47.
Passengers on 40 can t.;fce 48 train from1
Florence for Columbia, Augusta and Goortjbv
points via Columbia.
Ail trains run solid between Charleston amf
Wilmington.
JOHN F. DIVINE. General Sup't.
T. M. EMERSON. Gen. Pas.-enger Agi,
l F. W. MMME
DEALER IN
Agent.*
drccs & wmm
TOUT SOAPS, PERFOMEBT.
AND ALL KINDS OF
Druggist's Sundries
USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS DRUS
STORE.
ToK)aeco5 Snuff and Segars*
GARDEN SEEDS, &G,
-o
Physician's Prescriptkma carefbtfy
compoumlcHl, and ordt^rs- answered
with care and dispatch.
The public will find my stock of
Medicines complete; warranted genu
ine, and of the best quality.
Call and see for yourselves.
Sumter. S. C . Jan. 3in*.
SADDLERY AND HARNESS.
THE FIN EST LEATHER ON HAND Tlea?t
to bj worked up at the lowest living
fic'ires.
HARNESS of the latest style and of sry
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 witb the
greatest can>.
-A full line of
READY-MADE HARNESS,
SADDLES, BRIDLES,
COLLARS, MARTIN
GALES, and
EVERYTHING ELSE
pertaining to a First-class Haruess Shop.
OLD HARNESS made to look as good
as NEW.
COVERING and REPAIRING Old TRUNKS
??A SPECIALTY.?
All WORK in mv line GUARANTEED
to give SATISFACTION.
T, 0. WR0TEN,
Corner of Main and Republican Streets.
March 15, 1881. * If