Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DAISES. each of our s?bacribers to ex ?Lr?^?P^ai. Th? date tot tile? up 40 wbiclf the paper , hat fer. sfsj?y of our subscribers will that they hare paid in advance; art map j others who will discover ?ot. .v^: : ??---i 1TKW ADVERTISEMENTS. BtAylbwt^otkc. Hiram SsOley * Co.-Sibley' s Seeds. - IL W. WUttt.9btH^rStles. <5. Richardson, M*nter.-Sale of Land. t W. ?k ^?ay^Pf?ao for Sale or. Rent. W,]] ?ra? ."SC. & Zerap ifljing dangerously ill. B^5???a^&adLrBtn Iking upon Mr. Ben pT^fe^ri^?ce, soma three miles from Sumter, I' twa ictuMt ttt&ed inna affray last night. I eoMto?atlf L^oof bouse* on Libertr street, |-. -, ijr. Mj^raj^jetji^ to-night with more I. it trjf?^ to f? th* bS/^ ^^ Jfel^^^ ?ti-' ?Milof tyochbnrgaw setting on foot? pla? ^ lotfe?i aco?oo tee<l oil mill in that tow o. ? 'i>;;:lt^^.N:A.j ^?B?>jr,, of August? Geo*.^ ' y?%c^y two acceptable sermons to large' ?lafe^^gbt Ka|*ttr Church 'on Sunday " "?toet Lillian anc Bosa Doar, of Augusta, : i^aV??? Clothe raiaj of Mr. N. I ; tBr^.^?^fe*V visit t?e". -: Be bas seen somc i HrJe^o^^worfr^ Ij?jfe' &roV\ states ?odhowes will 'arriTe ta Btm?u?wf bim *ctflL His "new ad terttsanjiEfr what he bas io r DrJEfenry ?Bck$?, with hit daughter, lit IIMBIVII 1M I iii ls where ' the - latter ' wm ta^?-?*t ^*l<^.??^;:ffe-1 Ci|?| betitf ?senVoy cfcteat 'livia* ?ajH??^MMMP?^??tiiot^voi -lowa,,oJ pailita fiting tanamee*- on the sidewalks. We call the attention of gig^Sceto tbe^aitence. % ? > f^^ne.- ?jyajWt. ArJ^rr ago/peopi? I tag^ tajtjetiioce; tweoty-fi>e years ago, j i tata^^^Msaoce ; 4o-da^ tba watchword it j P*&h\*W. DeLm9mcis building aa ac- . tarrear of bis atore for the purpofe : t?&gjjiKf^gpi roo? to bit jncrea&og bus?-j t?bale-l^etted ? copy of the first ! *: ' - *wfer' I ?jnbg?oa? paper peblisbed at Camden, j .rf3?w5**?**fl?r pcinted little poper,, ?ad ! lin?frtJ atHOgrtpbital sketch of Rev. Henry M. Myojj toaidim.other interest ?pg matter. T^r^PittbjieTiaa Cborcb ha* bees re-paint ad iooti?^ ?ad on rt* nj account tba congrega? tion have been obliged to worth ip elsewhere fart?? damait -qptttv Go Sunda j it w*s named Cook, residing in 1 t County, wit bitten by a dog a few j t?t week fie wat taken with i , tod died with the usual syrop- j in, a stott horrible mao- j ' - *>;..; ; ..: - . \ Ckaodler has recen ti y purchased | lo fedlttate the manufacture j on Kt yard, lt is a complete piece ' r. aodaccomplishes an enormous wotk, wbelber ran bj band or Mr. Chaookr hat mored his jard to it oo-the Central R. R., a (ew hundred from the Depot. barn of Col. J. J. Dargan, which wot hi? place, (Woodville,} netr -waa destroyed bj fire on last sight, with it? entire contents, * eors, fodder ?nd ahmst ten toot of fertilisers^ This ita to a corni iti able lots, not wi t hst au d ifctoraoce of $500, as the building waa \ Ihr barge straeture. Xt is supposed ] ie wojir-of an ioceodiarj. lofe daj Brgbi^ whose channing j readings lave been so greatly j ?ted throughout ^he Sooth, will give an j it in Mask Hall to-morrow night, j . f?tt?mi week? past the bat vitiied various j of this' State, and everywhere ber baie been enthusiastic in ber j assise. Mies Bigbie isa anti ve of Tennessee, j tbedaeghler bi a gallant Confed?rate officer j who was killed duriog the war, and is a very j aosomyBahed lady. We are satisfied that a lat? mb h gf i a^sgreel ber first appear aoce fa Somter. * ; Tl? Baptist Fair Held-last week, under the management of Mt?. Serle, Mis. Dei gar ?ad Mist M. C. Graham, waa nary taccestfo). We learn tba t j the net pt?ceedt amounted to over three hun? dred donara. The concert on Tuesday night waa admirable throughout, and competent yodges have pronounced it the best amateur eatertainoect ever held in Sumter. In fact, ?o entbasUttic are some that they clamor for ? repetition of it. . The ?action and dearing ont tale on j Wednesday, night realized about fifty-dol- , J?rs, and with that the curtain fell. Bumter Park and Agricultural As? sociation. . At a meeting of the Stockholders of the Sumter Park ?ad Agricultural Association, . batt on the 8th instant, the following officers were elected : PretideQt-Tbos. O. Sanders. Directors--Jat. fi. Ayeock, J. Coben Wil? son, E. 0. Lee, ?. S. Brown, W, A. Cooper, Mi Moran, t. Karie. Secretary and Treat?rer-Chas. H. Moise. - : - -_:_.' - _ Court of Suasions. ^sentences were passed at the Sessions burt week, and already entered opon their tiary : House-breaking and lilly and wat sentenced to one year, trdtoo. Arson. Sentenced for life. Larceny. Plead guilty to the penitentiary for nina ey, Larceny of * horse. Sen litentiary for fife years aida* Henry Polk. Larceny, penitentiary for one year. and the derri met in an I au 3? frons the Conn Boase, a [then slipped into a side door, It's ?very smiling pince Entcrpritt complains that being violated in Maning by who ?re selling "a vila ?whiskey and soma other taaskate," ander the - ?For the Watchman and Southrony I JI I SOMWR, S. G., Feb. 12, 1883. Mr. Editor: Please allow me to reply to criticisms upon the Police in relation to poul? try stealing, which baa been io common lately, and tu say that ibo assertion, about the police putting a stop to these depredations does them injustice, because the stealing of poultry being always done inside of an endosare after dark, away from sight or hearing of the police, the plunder being easily and noiselessly car? ried from bile place to another, and the thieves, -finding purchaser* among our own citizens, they are quickly freed of their plunder and togo undetected. Poultry stealing would not be al common, if all persons, instead of buying poultry of? fered for sale at night, or at any time between sunset and sunrise, would refuse to purchase, and would give information to the police of such persons offering poultry fur sale after dark. Most persons buy poultry .at any and all boars when offered for sale, wi thou t seeming to suspect the seller, when, in most cases, persons who have poultry, honestly for sale, prefer to, and do, sell them in the day? time. Nine times ont of tea poultry offered for sale at night are stolen. POLIGE. Presentment of the Grand Jury. . 'THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF SUMTER. February Term, A. D. 1883. Te tie Hon. A. P. Aldrich., Presiding Judge : We, your Grand Jury, would respectfully report we hate examined all the public offices for Sumter County, and find the books and records well kept and * to proper order. We j have examined the Poor House. The ont houses and d wellings are out of order, and 1 need repairing, ?Iso, the chimneys. The in- j mates appear cheerful and contented. We recommend that the buildings be repaired. We report the condition of the County Jail in anything but? sanitary condition, and re-j commend that the fire-places be repaired; j also, two new floors unfinished, either a new j wei! or the old one repaired, we think a new j one would cost less money ; also, cross fences, | and that the blinds be repaired. All of which j . is respectfully, submitted. W. H. PHILLIPS. Sumter, Feb'y 6,1883. Foreman. === . r " VALENTINES! VALENTINES! Sen timen tal, Comte, Handsome, Cheap. I .- ' At D. J. ATJLD'S. i L - ?- -.?.-- ?? - I The Southern Cultivator. ? 51? Beary H.'.lCMwois*/ business manager ! of the Southern Cultivator, published by Messrs. James P. Harrison k Co., Atlanta, Ga., is adding many attractive features to the kpftper?* Although this journal already excels ? ny publication of its class ur the Sooth, the proprietors are determined that it shall be ad va aced to a still higher degree of excellence, j In the March number will appear the first of a series of articles from Hr. David Dickson, who, many years ago, proved himself the most successful agriculturist of the South, aad faxe' the, readers of the Cultivator the benefit pf his system and methods. Thc bene" fit devi ?ed from hi? writings then was incal? en hrWe. Hts admirable letters will be re? used, rewritten, and will embrace his pre? sent views. The series will run through twelve numbers ofilia Cultivator, and will embrace every detail of information which uo derlies the successful culture of the soil. AU who know the reputation of Mr. Dickson will appreciate the raine of his contributions and should subscribe, promptly, for the journal . brough which he has consented to communi? cate-his views to the people. ?fr,. ? . --i i i - -. . . The Domestic Monthly contains the follow? ing receipt which may be of advantage to any of our readers -who may be scarce of fresh meat : - - - - ? '.Ron DB CHAT.-Put parts of your cat in a casserole wi thither butter, lard, or grease ? cook with it an onion or some garlic, pepper, salt,'? boquet of herbs, and.? glass of white wine or the same of bouillon ; cook slowly. After your ait is cooked you may put potar toes in the gravy ^r cirro ts. Cat is really very delicate food, and differs but .little from narc" fi'" Sancho Paliza Says,' there ie a cure' for everything except death, but the world has been long ?boat finding ?cure for many things. Norman's Neutralising Cordial fi.'le the bill in ooe re? spect, as it cures alt disorders of the stomach and bowels. VALENTINES! VALENTINES! Sentimental, Comic, Handsome, Cheap. At D. J. A?LD'S. The largo Jewelry - establishment of Stephen Thomas, Jr . & Brother, of Charleston, w*? broken ioto by bur? glars, on Sunday morning, the 4th instant and robbed of nearly $12,000 worth of diamonds and jewelry. Doubtless this is the same gang or part of the same gang that committed a simi?ar robbery io Savannah, a short time since, of shoot th? same amono t. The Netcs and Courier of the 5th., inst.,amys that Captain F. W. Dawson left Charleston on Saturday and will sail from New York ia, the Britunic this week for a toar of rest and recreation abroad. He expects to pass the spring months chiefly to the Sooth pf Europe and will not return before mid-sonimer. The best wishes qt a host of friends at tend him upon hts pleasant journey. Those patriotic Americans who sneer st royalty, and yet fight for every oppor? tunity of hanging on its skirts, bare received a well-merited snub. Four hundred of them 'sent to the British minister ic Washington, asking for in? vitations to the reception io honor of the Marquis of Lorne ; bot in DO case was j the request sent back or the coveted in vitation extended. Dr. Julius Serin, of Erie, Pa., for more than fifty years a praticing physi- j ciao in that city, has made a statement j revealing shocking cruelty in the treat- ! meet of patients in the State asylum at ! Dixmont. He says that over sixty pa tienta who are sane arecoofined in Dix- j mont with no hope of release. The ; asylum authorities deny his story. Gen. Grant is to be placed on the re- j tired list with the rank of General. So ; thc military Committee have decided, and another worthy and substantial honor thrust on the hero of the civil war; but it is all right says the Cou? rier-Journal, for Geo. Grant is a pret? ty good fellow after all is done and said. Walcott's quail eating in New York is bringing the big eaters to the front. There was a man, Peter Ellis by name, near Albany, N. Y., who once ate a 21 pound turkey at one sitting At anoth? er time he devoured 16 Spring chickens split open and broiled. Albert Petti? bone, a student of Vermont, one time after eating a large quantity of hot maple sogar at the camp, devoured twenty-four bard boiled eggs. Two women of New York State once ban? tered each other as to which could eat the most green corn. One ate 26 ears ; the other 29. The latter felt no ill ef? fects ; the former died io 36 hours. The doctors said sh? died of Asiatic cholera. A Remarkable Tragedy. (Correspondent of the Greenville News.) COKESBCRY, Feb. 5, 1883. Last Friday morning a mad dog rushed into the yard of Laurence Dantz ler, in this neighborhood and .'Olly" Childs, a colored man,-attempted to kill it with a doable barrelled shot gan. The dog attacked Olly, who attempted to' shoat, the gan missing fire. Ile then dabbed the weapon and struck the rabid animal as it approached bim, kill? ing it. At the same instaut the gun fired, the load striking the unfortunate man and killing him instantly.-Ob? struer. - -4M?-- . How the Young Man Looks. From the Independent. The Marquis of Lome is a man of commanding figure and of exceptional beauty of countenance. Tall, broa i - shouldered, with free movement; his head is thrown back with a certain dauntless grace that has in it no self I conscious haughtiness ; rather it is thc J unconscious expression of a fine charac- j I ter, the fioe carriage that may become j j the inherited grace of a lofty race. His i i features are fine and strong, especially i his brow and chin ; but a picture which gives merely the outline of his features can impart no idea of the charm of the face, lit alike by coloring"end ?xpr?s- j sion. So blond a man is rarely seen ; ? for not only ts bis abundant hair golden, j but his eyelashes are of the same" hae,/| long and curling outward ; ?he deep ? gray-blue eyes that guee through them take on a remarkable expression, so purely spirituel one instantly ceases to wonder that the Marquis of Lorne writes poetry. Wolves in Wisconsin. ; From the Central,, Wisconsin. While James McNamara was carry? ing lunch to the loggers in Leahy's camp, on the Tomahawk River Lincoln County, he was set upon by a pack of six wolves. He dropped the basket, sought refuge by climbing a Ae, and commenced to yell. - He was heard by Frank Syn nott, the foreman, aud E. H. Gallagher,1 the cook, who imme? diately seized their guns and started in the direction from whence the shoots proceeded. They arrived in . time to see the wolves scampering off, after devouring the contents of the lunch basket, and to relieve McNamara from his perilous position, as be was almost tired out clinging to the tree. The en? terprising foreman, kuowing that wolves were around from having . heard * their lullaby, had procured some arsenic, a small portion of which he put on some meat and placed in different places. On Christmas morning he had the gratification of seeing six big gray and black timber wolves stretched their full length on the snow. Bears in Michigan. From the Manton Tribune. A brother of C. A. Lamb of this j place, who lives fourteen miles east of j here, recently tracked a bear into ? hol? low standing tree. Taking hts boy, axe, and gun, he chopped the tree down, which broke as it fell some distance from the stump. Supposing the bear would come out ut the upper end, he stationed the boy at the stump, while be started for the other end of the log. j The boy stood till he counted four bears coming out of tbc log, and then, con? cluding that ail the bears in thc coun? try bad taken up their residence in that log, he proceeded to make himself j scarce jn that vicinity in the liveliest possibwr manner.- Mr Lamb killed one fof the bears, the other three escaping, one of them slightly wounded Capt Vincent, Alabama's abscond? ing Treasurer was.at one time a tiews j paper man. and he, together with the writer of this note, published a paper in Alabama and for many long months set type side by side for our little country weekly. We did all the work our? selves, Vincent doing the press work even, while wc did the 'rolling.' Up! to the present week no man .in Alabama ? bad a clearer record for bravery, honor and correct dealing with bis fellow-man I than 'Ike' Vincent. A few years since, j when* the writer acted as 'best man,' j at the happy marriage cf Capt Vincent I to a beautiful Alabama lady, it was lit? [ tie dreamed that'such a calamity would ever mark' their existence.-Augusta Nctcs. Several Years. Mr. M. Cook, Mt. Pleasant, N. C. says : "! j have been troubled with stomach disorders several years and have never gotten perma? nent relief until I used Norman's Neutrali? zing Cordial. It is certainly the right medi? cine for such troubles and I highlv recommend it." Pity it is-that while offering an asylum to the oppressed of other nations-the laws of these United States could not require immi? grants to this God-favored land, to leave their vices and bad habits behind and bring j only their virtues with them. American ! society and morals are very much debased by j modern foreign customs. "Evil communi- j cations corrnpt good manners." All iron preparations blacken the teeth, constipate the bowels, and give headache with oue exception, that is Brown's Iron Bitters. A stranger has been swindling the people of Greenville by taking orders for rubber stamps, receiving pay in advance and then "skipping." The Safest Way. The safest and surest way to restore the 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's teething," writes a grateful mother. "We almost lost our darling from cholera infantum, but happily heard of Parkers Gin? ger Tonic in time. A few spoonfuls soon cured baby, and an occasional dose keeps us in good health."-Brooklyn Mother. Special Announcement. REDUCTION IN PRICE. We offer the Watchman and Southron in combination with the American Agriculturist for S3 a year, which includes postage on both. IN ADDITION, we will send free to every person who takes both papers, a Magnifier^ Plate Engraving of DCPRE'S last Great Painting, "IN THE MEADOW," now on ex? hibition in New York, and offered for sale at j $5,000. The eminent Artist, F. S. CHURCH, wri- j ting to a friend in the Country last October, I thus alludes to this Picture : ".... I was delighted thia morning to see j offered as a premit in a reproduction of a very 1 beautiful Picture, "IN THE MEADOW," by j Dupre. This Picture is an Educator...:.." j This superb engraving {1\ by 12 inches, I exclusive of wide border) is worth more than j the cost of both Journals. It is mounted on 1 heavy Plate Paper, and sent securely packed i in Tubes made expressly for the purpose. I When to be mailed, 10 cents extra is required I lor Packing, etc. i T. c. um i THE TRADE, KEEPS OH hand a full and com? plete assortment of STOVES, TIX - WAKE, IROX - WARE. WILLOW and WOOD -WARE, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, CUT? LERY, POTS, I KETTLES, and! everything in the j i line of a general j hardware dealer, ! PUMPS A SPECIALTY. Call and October 24. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE TO STOVES, PUMPS, GUNS AND PISTOLS. Tin Roofing Done in any Part of ttye 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' tees by the dyspeptic, the rheumalic, the billious, and the nervous, when a dollar expended on that unapproacha? ble vegetable tonic and alterative, PK. SIM? MONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND, or LIVER AND KIDNEY" CURE, would in every case effect a radical cure. NO REMEDY IN THE WORLD EVER SO . FULLY WON THE CONFIDENCE OF MANKIND AS SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND OR LITER AND KIDNEY CURE, For the cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation and all Troubles nrrising from the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Taken two or three times a day it prevents Fever and Agne, Malarial Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever and Cholera. ?S3- OH, WOMAN ! 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 von can be entirelv cured by using SIMMONS' HE? PATIC COMPOUND. It will remove Pimples aqd Blotches, purify your Blood, and make your Skin clear and healthy. For sale every where. In Sumter by Dr. A. J. CHW?A; In Mayesville bv Dr. F. J. MAYES. In Bisbopville by Dr. R. Y. McLEOD. DO WIE k MOISE, Proprietors, Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C. Oct 17 GREENVILLE Military Institute, GREENVILLE, S. C. SPECIAL attention given to preparing yoong men for the Citadel Academy, for College, or for business life. The 2d terra opens February 1st. Terms reasonable. For particulars address CAPT. JOHN B. PATRICK, Jnn 9-Im Principal SAVE MONEY ! SAVE MONEY ! ! HAVING WITHDRAWN air agencies and placed our business on a strictly cast? basis, thereby sacing agent's commissions and losses by bad debU,, we are enabled to sell j our well known fertilizers, viz : WilcoXjGibbs & Co. Manipulated Guano, Wilcox, Gibbs k Co. Snperphosphate, 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. . I WILCOX, GIBBS <fc CO,. Charleston, S. C., aod Savannah, Ga. Jan 16 i GRAHAM'S STABLES, | REPUBLICAN-STI?ZET, ' j FRESH ARRIVAI^ OXE CAR LOAD -OK Good Driving Horses. -AXD Farm aod Timber Mules, Also, on hand, a fine assortment of BUGGIES, OF ALL STYLES AND GRADES, At pt ices to suit thc times. CELEBRATED Old Hickory Wagons, Manufactured by the Kentucky Wagon Manu? facturing Company, of Louisville, Ky. -ALSO TENNESSEE WAGONS. _Jan30_ _ W. M. GRAHAM. F. H. Folsom, L>. W. Folsom. F. H. FOLSOM & BRO. {Native-born and Raised.) Q a Ul CG 00 00 Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers, Mai?i-Street, opposite John Reid?*, PKAI.KRS IN Watches, Clocks, GOLD AND PLATED JEWELRY, I Spectacles, Silver and Flated Ware, j Sewing M'H'hine Needles, Oils, Etc. - ! Geoeral Iiepairiog done at Conscientious ' Prices. Give us a call and be convinced. Oct 17 J A.. MOOD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office on Main Street, up ?tairs, in Bultmann's New Bu'Jdiwr. SU.M TE li, JS- C NOTICE. SUMTER. S. C., FEBRUARY 12, 1883 THE CAR LOAD HORSES a?lvertieed to arrive on 10th matant, will not be here until about 14th. We will have in, however, to-morrow, (13th,) a CAR LOAD CHOICE MULES, among them several heavy pairs, suitable for timber or turpentine purposes. HARBY EROS. February 13 $5.00* TO^lO.00 #Etf TON S?VED ON FERTILIZERS, Bv Baying for Cash, BAUGH'S "NEW PROCESS" DISSOLVED BONES. This is not a dissolved South Carolina Kock, but is an excellent Fertilizer made from GREEN* ANIMAL BOXES. Send for Circular showing Guaranteed Analysis. PEICE, $28.00 per 2,000 pounds, in New Bags of 200 pounds each. Free on board Cars or Boat at Works. Cash with Order. Address BA?GH & SONS, Sole Manufacturers, PHILADELPHIA, PA., OR BALTIMORE, MD. Feb 13. lm IBLEY'S of ALL PLANTS, for ALI* CROPS, for ALL CLl-i MATES. All are tested; only the beat ?mt out " , ' Crain and Farm Seed Manual ; History and be>t methods 1, . . . I of culture of Grain*. Koot Croj*, Grasses, Fodder Crops. 3 rc-' mt^ggBBtmP iPlantinp. etc. only lOcts. Awol Catalog** and I'rxet Uti cl pgjjg SEEDS. ?ifT^ "> several th<":'gf,T", varietie*, FREE? ifessTrw HIRAW SIBLEYS CO. Rochester,N.Y. Chicago,A ,\! mofflin OOVM MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS, CHARLESTON* ACID PHOSPHATE. CHARLESTON AMMONIATED FERTILIZERS, CHARLESTON* ASH ELEMENT HADE OF FLOATS, CHARLESTON GHOUND ROCK, CHARLESTON CALCINED MARL, CHARLESTON PHOSPHATE FLOATS. W. W. WHILDEN & CO., G-en'l Agents, CHARLESTON, S. C. SPHATE CO., CHARLESTON, S. C. . ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & CO., GENERAL AGENTS. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE GOODS, Ammoniated Fertilizers, Dissolved Bones, Acid Phosphates, Ashepoo Bone Ash, LARGE IMPORTERS FROM THE MINES TX GERMANY OF Genuine Leopoldschal German Kainit, PROPRIETORS OF THE CELEBRATED BRANDS ASHEP003 3E3TJ TAW, BNOREE. Special Brands Made to Order. ASHEPOO PHOSPHATE COMPANY, ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & CO., Der 12 Z GENERAL AGENTS. FERTILIZERS OF ALL KINDS AND OF THE HIGHEST GRADE. OF DIRECT IMPORTATION. COTTON SEED MEAL AND ALL FERTILIZER SUPPLIES. WANDO PHOSPHATE COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C. FRANCIS S. BACSBR, President. JOSIAS S. Treasurer. Nov 14 3m. ax? jj^SHLEY PHOSPHATE COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C. SOLUBLE GUANO, highly ammoniated ; DISSOLVED BOXE, highest grade : ACID PHOSPHATE, for composting ; ASH ELEMENT, made of Floats; for Cotton, Grain and Peas ; GENUINE LEOPOLDSHALL KA I NIT. 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 HONE ; N'.S. LANI) PLASTER; Special Formulas made'to order. COTTON SEED MEAL. Special inducements for cash orders. For terms. Illustrated Almanacs and cards address the Company. Dec 12-6m ?15,000 INVESTED. IHAVE PURCHASED THE FOLLOWING STANDARD FART!LIZERS, which 1 will sell lower than they can bought in Sumter. It will pay the farmers of Sumter to purchase from roc 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 LEOPOLDSHAL KAfNIT. The above stock I have stored in my large and commodious warehouse at the Sumter Depot, ar.d will bc pleased to furnish other information at my office over Bultmauu's Shoe Store. T. J. TUOMEY. ? R. F. HOYT, AGENT FOR SUMTER AND KERSHAW COUNTIES -FOR The Peerless Steam Engine, The Acme Harrow, GRIST MILLS, SAW MILLS, j -and All Kinds of M A CH IX ERV. Purchasers trill find it to their advantage to con? sult him before purchasing August 22 mm ? mm, AT STASSILL'S OLD STAND. THE UNDERSIGNED have formed a part? nership, and are prepared to do and w ork needed in the line of Blacksmithing, Horse-Shoeing, Carriage and Wagon Work, &c, with dispatch, and at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Special personal attention given to Horse Shoeing. His old customers, and any others wanting work done are invited to call at the old Stand on Republican Street, opposite Graham's Stable?. W. C. STA NC IL, Oct 24_J. I. BRESSON. WANTED, 15,000 TONS COTTON SEED. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR Cotton Seed delivered in Car Load Lots at H uv railroad depot or steamboat landing in South Carolina, Georgia, or North Carolina. Highest cash price paid for Kerosene, Lard, and Whiskey Barrels. j FOR"SALE, ! COTTON SEED MEAL. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FOOD for all kinds of Stock, and the cheapest ami best Fertilizer on the market. Write for pamphlets containing analysis by Dr. C. U. Shepard, State Chemist, and directions for use to CH A RLESTON OIL MF-G CO., 28 Broad street, Charleston. S. C. dec5-cm SO YOU WANT TO SAVE HONEY IN BUYING GROCERIES? IF SO SEND YOUR ORDERS TO WELCH &EAS0N, Wholesale and Retail Dealers -IX Mee Family ai lacy Groceries, Winos, Liqonrs, 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, in great variety. COUNTRY MERCHANTS* wishing an as: sortmcnt of Fancy Groceries will find it to their interest to correspond with us on the ?ubject. Packing and drayagc free. Send for catalogue and price list. Nov 21 g " "REMOVAL. THE BARBER SHOP OF LAVAN AND EDWARDS HAS been removed to the r?0m OY8R SCHEWERI3TS 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 ,at-tention paid to Ladies and Children's Hair Cutting, and Ladies waited on at their homes.' GERMAN KAIMT, Direct Importation. PERUVIAN GUANO, Direct from the Agent of the Peruvian Government. FISH GITANO, 6@8 per cent. Ammonia.' NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER. South Carolina Ground Phosphate, Fiue Ground and High Grade. For sale bv 'HERMAN BULWINKLE, KERR'S WHARF, . CHARLESTON, S. C. Dec 12 _3m_ PH. SCHlJCKiflAiliili, ! 271 KING STREET, j CHARLESTON, S. C. j Importer of - j BERLIN ZEPHYR WORSTED, 'CANVAS, j EMBROIDERIES. DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, FRINGES, TASSELS Military and Upholstery Goods. Agency of Buff erick's Ladies1 Dress Patients. Stamping and Pinking in a great variety of j patterns. Lessons in all the newest styles ol Embroidery. P<I. SCHUCKMANN, WM. G. JATHO. I Dec 12 3m. VI TH EN vou visit Charleston do not for- ! V V get to select a ?TOCK OF F'RCIT. If I vou have not sold it before begin now. j There is Money iu it. We have a number of vessels importing, direct from the West Indies, cargoes ot Oranges, Bananas, Pineapples, Cocoa-nuts, ftc. while our stock of Apples, Lemons, Pea- j nuts, Raisins, Citron, as well as of Potatoes, j Cabbages and Onions, is large and well selected. C. BART & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers, CHARLESTON, S. C. Oiders filled promptly. Nov 7 6m GARDEN SEEDS, j ?HAYE a better stock of FRESH, SOUND SEEDS, than ever before ; grown in the j shadow of our own Southern H il is ; and bet- ? ter adapted to Southern soil, and Southern ! rlimate than any seeds in the world. If any- | body doubts this, it will; cost very little to ! send and get a few and try them. Price lists sent on application. Address, J. W. VAN DIV KR. Seed Producer, Jan 16 Weavetville, N. C. j BEAUTIFUL FLORAI CHRCMO SA?DS . izo M3, ?nd c ? Ulrst'.Rfn: Uook, ta ?ll wh.> fi?-- ?1 tw-? Se. stamp? for pontaje nf i j packin*. Mention tai ?pa?? a, E. Ci. tlUlOUT * CO., MW TOM SontK Car etina Railway Go.? C10AIMJ?NClN? F?bru*ry ?rt. 1883,?a? / sengcr Trait's will r?n SM futi?*?. ?fttrl fur?" ther notice, (No train? are rutf on Camden lira neb cn Sunda; . ) TO COMTMEM. Lenve CatnoVr..... 6 45 sm 4 SA p ni Leav? Camden Junction... 8 <"J am 6 3? p u Ai ri ve at Cdomhi :. 11 2$ a m Io 33 p rn* rK??JI COI.* S.BIA Len vc Columbia. s '?<? a ai... o 5? p m <rriv? Ctn??****? Junction' .51 35 a rn... 8 48 p ?A Arrive Mt Camd<-n. 1 4? p m..JO 12 p m TO CBARf.KSTON Leave Ca m .len. fi 45 a m 4 30 p tn Le:?ve Cam.len June*. 8 09 a m G 35 p m Arrivent Charleston. I 00 pm li 30 p ra FRoit CHA?LBSTOS Leave Charleston. 7 00 ? in.;. ? 35 a sa Arrive Camden J>inc*.:.l I 35 a rn... 8 48 p rn1 Arrive at Camden. I 40 p m...H> 12 p rn* TO At GI'STA Le?ve Camden.G 46 a na 4 30 p ni Leave Camden June'.. .....8 09 am 6 35 p tn Arrive at Augn?ta.00 p m 7 Vi a m' PV.t'ii Al'GCMTA Leave Aognsfa.... 7 ('5 a 0*6* p m Arrive Camden June*.S 4S p in 10 35 a ni Arrive CUQKICU.1<? 12 p in 1 40 p cr CoN.MKCTH'N;'. Connections made at Colombia with Cniu?? fc:a and Greenville Railroad both wa_v?. to aha from ?ll points on lhat Hoad and 'on the Spa'r tauburg. Union ano Oo'uiubia ?nd Sp.iriar.burg and Ashville Railroad*, afao with the Char? lotte, Columbia and Angula Railroad to r na from al! point* North bj rr?in? leaving Camden* ? at fi 45 a m. and arriving ar. 10 12 p m. Connections mad?- nt Augusta tn M11 Point? West and South : also at Charleston whit Steamers for New York-on Wednesdavs an>*f " SA: urda VF. Also wiih Charlton and Savanna^.* Railway f? r Savannah ana all point? South. Connection? made a: Blackville, trtth Baro?\ Trell li. R. to ?md from Barnwell by all trains' on Augusta Division. On Saturdays HOUND TRIP TICKETS are* ?old t?? and from all Stations at one first class fire for the round rrip-ticket? being good tilT Monday noon, to return. Excursion ticket? good for IO dav? are regularly on sale to and from all station? at fi cents per mile f-r round trip. THROUGH TICK HTS to all points, ean ba purchased bv applying to Jam*? Jones. Ageni ai Camden. " D. C. ALLEN, General Pas^nger and Ticket Agent. JOHN Ii. PECK, General Manager. Charleston, S. C. NORTH-EASTERN R. R. CO. STJPEEINTENDENT'S OFFICE, NORTH LASTER:; RAILROAD CO. I CHABLESTOS, S. C., Jan. 21, 1882. j On and after this date the following Sche j dule will be run, Sundays included : j Leave Charleston. Arrive Florence. 8 00 A. M..4.12 25 p. M. ! 12 00 M. 4 20 p M. } 8 30 P. M. 1 20 A. SC. I Leave Florence. Arrive Charleston. I 2 ")0 A. M.6 50 A. M. j 4 00 A. x.8 40 A M. ll 30 A. st.*;.4 15 P. X. Train leaving Florence s: 2 50 A. M. will i stop only at Ki tigs tree and Moncks Corner. ' Train leaving Charleston at 12 00 m. j will stop only at Moncks Comer, Lanes and I Kings!ree. : CE2TTEAL EAttSOAD SCHEDULE, i SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. GOIXO SOCTH. I Leave Sumter.....!.. 8 00 a vi " Lane's.ii.... 1 34 p m ! Arrive at Charle, ton. 4 15 p ra COnt? NORTH. i Leave Charleston.12 00 ra j ?.* Lanes. 2 45 p ni ; Arrive at Sumter. 7 15 p tn I P. L. CLEA POR, J. F. DIVINE, Gen'1 Ticket Agt. Gen'ISupt. ! WILMINGTON,- COLUMBIA A NIX AUGUSTA R. R. COM>E\SED SCHEDl'LE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH*. ! HATED I Nov. 5, ?8S2 No. 43. , No. 40 Da?v. I ?allr:. ! Leave Wilmington.f 9 50 pm] 11 10 pa j Leave Flemington . I MO " ?1*2 1? :?? ! Leave Marion.f. I a? a ul 2 04ai? ! Ar've F!' renee._. {' T 50 ** I 2 45 '? Ar've Sumter....!..:l 4 3**" ! Ar've Columbia.j fi 40 ** TRAINS GOING NORTH.. i No. 4.;. I i\o.'47. Dailv.. Daily. Leave Columbia.. 110 00 pm Ar've Sumter.j._ ?12 P5 r Leave Florence..j 12 55 pm 1 50 a nj Leave Marion ... .#.j 1 46 2 40 t; Ar've Flemington.?.| 3 54 ** 4 56 " Ar've Wilmington.j 5 25 ?? fi 2? ?'.. Train No. -13 stops at all Station?. Nos. 4S and. 47 stops only at Briok!?yV, Whiieville. Flemington, -Fair Hluff. Marion,' Florence. Timtsoasvil?e, Sumter, Camden Junc? tion a ?id Kastover. Passengers for Columbia and all point? on C. A rt. U.R.. C . 0. &. A. R. R. Station?, Aiken Junction, and al) points bevond, should take No. 4S Night Expr?s*. Separate Pullman Sleeper-- for Charleston and for Augusta on train?4Sand 47. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from' Florence for Col umida. Augusta ?nd Georgia; j points via Columbia. All trnins run solid between Chsrleflon and" Wilmington. JOHN F. DIVINE. Geceral Sop't. T. M. EMERSON. Gen. Pas.-engof Ag't. j. F. m DELORIE, Agent, -DEALER IN-r~ * ii ts i ?in TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY? AND ALL KINDS OF Druggist's Sundries USUALLY KEPT VS K FIRST-CLASS DRU(? STORE. Tobacco, Snuff and Segars, GARDEN SEEDS, &G.y Physician's Prescriptions carefully compon tided, and orders answered with can? and dispatch. Thc public will find my stock of Medicines completo, warranted gen tr? ine, and of thc best (jiialil^. Call and see for yourselves. Sumter. S. C . Jan. 2?, 3m". SADDLERY ?ND HARNESS. r*pHK FINEST LE A TH KP OS HAND Ready JL to bi workt ? np at the lowest living figures. HARNESS of the latest pty le and of thy own workmanship, at my shop to sell. I am prepared to do all kinds of Jobs ia roy lint* of h isiness. AH Orders received will be.promptly attended to, and with lb*' greatest ? are. -A foll line - R E A DT-M A D E I?A feNESSf, SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS, MARTL< G ILES, and EVERYTHING ELSE pertaining to a First-class Harf?ess Shop. OLD HARNESS made to look as goo? as NEW. COVERING and REPAIRING Old TRUNKS -A SPECIALTY. All WORK in mv line CUAR ANTEED to give SATISFACTION. T. 0. WROTEN, Comer of Main and Republican Streets. March lb, ISSI. if