The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 20, 1883, Image 3
^^p??^l^?Fo?e Office at Sumter, S.
^^T? ? geest each of our subscribers to ei
y?"' *be address do his poper, and partied*
fff||$tfyoAeerv? the date a po a ii. Th? date
^wNttihe time up to which the paper bas
|pj||a p**4 for. Many of our subscribers will
^Pst?netaat the? bare paid in advance;
11*1 tiler? art manr others who will discover
I K ^??W ADVBKTISEMENTS.
Bf ?fc-Jf. VIM 4 Co.-Bargains, *
m. W. DaraaL Sberiff-Sa?e.
?F;--. ?sti^-A|?pJyatthiiOD5ce.
- [ CK Bfaaardsoo, Master-Notice to Creditors.
tisjpjtfItptrri riiiirtiiriTn nt a: . Mask
jN*" .'.'P1^^ '*0BI5,cm Governor-Prochuna
Ifi^BY Jae. B." Branaoa-Sale of Persooal
^ a^ftmrtaa t- Cooper-Town LoV for
j0mt*tUA Burrows, Dec'd;-Notice to
: ???;^4?ttH?fn. ABB F. McOatcheu-Final Re
- ?617 raT- " a**T" ' ' -j fr'T* . ? i rt v- - -
easprae^acv t?? i ar Beti, Azecstor.
5???&?ttj C. McCotckeo, r*or-So
I tW of?Je*l Discharge of A ona F. Parnell,
I , V^?t? -?fc?r E. CoteB-Notiee of Fiaal
I Wa ./Arr,L?a 3 ^ Kxrritrix. :
fcf-S*?-*. W?l*, Jadft of Probate- Cttatioa
g ItslisB Kaute of Robert M. fl aggi na, deceased.
Ht? W. C. Stencil has been iR for some
-for more
Turk COBBIJ, is OB
B eleU to 4? ?aasttj of Capt. S. & Carson,
.f tUs pteev '*
- ||^^&^s|^WBlta?jv Propritress'of the
CW aft as,11-w, Oar leeton, S. C^ ie on a visit
to te* fea?lj of Mr. A. W. S?der. .
Goodwin, of Alabama, sietes bf j
are visiting their j
? ?S?*, Ptt*id??t of the Bel te
??io PhiladeJph^ 4M
: lawson is on a Northen! toar
food* to build a
When jlast heard from be was ia
i?sSK?XS*? ; . - - :
sliv Wu. J. Teeug, of Safton Creek Town
W^mk jOm Aeaie White, of Sumter, were
of the 15th inst., bj
gar..*-?VJ? . . v V. . ..j
fe^liew Davis and Viss Lizzie- McDon
Couaty, were married on
bj Ber. K. A. Edwtrds.
A. Ricaboarg one of Clarendon's
week. Be was iU bat
D. Piowdea of Clarendon
IM?tf daughter of Dr. J.
were married OB
lee. Ja*. McDowell.
and Misc Emma, joung
of Mr. J. B. Christmas, all of
saarrwd at toe residence of
OB the 14th insL, by Bee?
to save owney b ottered to
ifot the raab, and need cloth
of any kind in that line. Read
t of D. JL W ian k Co.
j elsewhere lae Governor has
reward for the party who fired Col.
?'.harn. - . % .
" catered the stable of Mr. Cartis a
?ince, and stole a bay borae. lie
Ifireltf salad ?ad xS sow ia jail.
'?texte* the siore-room of Mr. J. T. |
om .his premises ia Iowa, a few
aad* ?tole abtat a bushel and a- ?
rosee
* X < ." ? .. - j
Schoo! boase of Miss Florence j
:hzs hesa' completed sad comfortably
up, aad was occupied yesterday bj ber j
which BOW numbers about thirty ]
8he is assisted bj ber sister. Miss
Kary Hurst
- Soase of oar eitizeas basa bara flattering j
themselves daring tba aast week that the
bock-boat of winter was broken, but from
apaaaysaces jastesdaj aad this mo ruing we
should say that rf it had beea broken it was.
fwy well aad stroogly zteoded again.
Mr. H. B. ThoBMS bas beac appointed SU
thtical gsaorter for Ssjavsrr Connty, bj the
Coarasawkmer of Agriculture at Washington.
Ha bas appointed as hie assistants, Maj. Isaac j
Kassi. Dr. Henry Stuckey and Mr. B. M.
Cooper; .
Albert?oweU, a well known colored mao
. af SaatssTj died on Friday night. Be was
aa? taodfht aTbj tba eommcaity, bei cg
A pas I j Pf|||i|tMiiii want deer driving on
tba geales, la dareadoo, oat long stace, and
IriBsd toa deer ia two days. Mr. G. X. L??
sant B?toi three of tbetn.
Oar rseiiri will please ask Mr. Joe
? J?cflaja?aT foe Tiomptom* eye-voter next
rises.
Thara bas Bot brea a meeting of Council
U?H? jaar. No ase for Mayor's Court DOW.
Aa a< belonging to Freak James, an em
jjlajstefXr. W. J. Croswell, was stolen on
Hoi Taesdsy night. Its tracks were follow?
ed far several miks toward Mayesville, tue
day and lost. Subsequently the owner
ia ?agra plowing the ox on the planta?
Uoa of Mr. A. W. Brown, and when bailed,
precipitately fled. Be was afterwards caught
aWflptal J^y^e^^pOd Itt ^?i? .
We take pleasure ia calling attention to the
lHjia^royed condition of our streets, end
Jatbers for tbeir efforts and
the Town. Several
r, Republican, Snmter,
ditched and pat in bet
Mhj before. The side
I, and pedestrians can- j
raddy streejs. or soiled j
lr j town, *%nd don't
Payment,
tba bara aad contents,
, was destroyed bj fire.
io the Virginia In-.
its Agent Mr. A. White,
forwarded to Mr.
tattle tba loss.
-? way to restore the
.faa hair it furnished by
^t which is deservedly
cleanliness.
Her Barling.
nervous again about
a grateful mother,
darling from cholera
beard of Parker's Gio
law spoonfuls sota
dost keeps as
Mother.
A Horse on a Bender.
There was a considerable commotion among
those who happened to be on Main street late
last Saturday night, occasioned by the esca?
pade of a crazy horse. It was the property of
Mr. R. J. Dick, and was at his place near
town. It has been for some weeks under
treatment for what was supposed to be a dis?
ease of the brain. On the evening mentioned,
ii escaped from its confinement, and came to
Sumter. It first displayed its erratic and
[ destructive propensity by kicking to pieces
'the fence of Mr. X. G. Osteen, who, suppo?
sing it to be a stray animal., had confined it
in his lot. From there, it wandered to the
I central portion of Main street, where it first
attracted attention, by monopolizing the side?
walk. It was taken in charge by the police.
\ and put in a lot belonging to Gen. E. W.
I Moise. After demolishing this fence, also,
walking through the piazza of a dwelling,
breaking down severa) pannels of the end??
sete in front, it came again to Main street,
and Attempted to enter the store ofBultman k
Bro., through the glass front. This being
j preveo ted by the exertion of several men, it
ran back of the Market through a narrow
opeoing between 'wo buildings, and en?
tered a tenement belonging to Mr. Moran.
There rt displayed with unusual rigor its pre?
dominating characteristic, kicking down the
chimney and - a sufficient portion of the
! weatherboarding to admit of escape. It was
again arrested and pot in the guard bouse,
and for the third time, obtained its liberty by
a vigorous ute of its hinderroost extremities
U then walked op A flight of steps some
twenty feet long to the office of the Watchman
ami Southron, causing the printer who sup?
posed it to be an apparition, to conclude that
he had another case of "the terrors." It
passed across the platform and fell down the
steps in the rear. Recovering itself, with a
desperate leap? it mounted an empty wagon
where it died, after kicking off standards,
spokes, and other obstructions , within reach
of its feet. The community are puzzled to
account for the canse of this freak, which
though strange is literally true, the damage
done it estimated at not less than fifty dol?
lars. _ '
A pretty assort meut of Wall Pockets,
Brackets, Fancy Tables, Pictures kc ; ?c.,
will be sold at greatly reduced prices, at J.
D. Craig's.
WEDGEFIELD NOTES.
Farm work may be reported as fairly begun
in this section.
Oats are looking well ; but tije stand im?
perfect ana* the acreage mach fess ? than that
of last Season.
Work has. been commenced on the Baptist
Church. The frame of the building, and a
part of the tower, is op. It is a good sized
bouse.
The Baptist congregation expect preaching
next Sunday by Rev. Mr. Brown, of Sumter.
The Presbyterians ?joyed a visit last Sun?
day from Rev. Pr. Girardean of Columbia.
The city, of . Wedgefield is still looking up
and real estate d-in demand at good prices.
A gentleman bought a lot on the suburbs a
few days' ago, for which he paid $50 per
acre. Ir had on it a small log house and a
. Tie people are f till talking about -the big
crops of cotton made here last year. A Mr. |
Mosely is reported to have made 35 bales, j
besides provisions with one plow ; Messrs. j
Thomas ? McC?tchan are reported to have !
made 130 bales, averaging 500 lbs., and 800 j
bushels of corn, with 5 plows, and Mr. Jas. j
H. Aycock, Jr., voncbe&for the fact that be
made over 44 bales besides a large crop of
corn, potatoes, oats, kc; with two plows.
Mr. McCa tehan qualifies, a* io their crop by
the statement that an old mole, io addition
j to the 5, was used in times of-j.ush-equal to
I half a plow more-and the crop was 121
bales.
There is no doubt about this being a great
farming region, and we are proud to note the
prosperity and general improvement of the
place.
Wanted, Ladies to know that the Dress
Makers' Magic Scale Company hare decided to
stay io Sumter till summer. We keep Fash?
ion plates from all the leading publishers of i
fashions. Call and see our fashion plate? and
get our prices before baring your dresses
made elsewhere. Malo Street nearly opposite
Jervey House. % *
At J. D. Craig's Fa mit ore Rooms, you will
fiad a complete assortment- of Rustic and
Cloth Window Shades, from 75 cts. up. No
coarge for potting up, in town.
Venison must have been plenty when the*
man ;;'pasd two deer for bis whistle." Pass
the bock. _
For high toned Truths and bottom Fax.
See the famous Ashley Almanax.
A mao io England who bad beeo drunk
for thirty years died a few hoars after sober?
ing up. There is a terrible lesson in this in?
cident tbats.hould be heeded.
A scientific chemical compound that gives
health and strength is Brown's Iron Bitters.
Poplar Bed Boom Setts of Furniture, pret?
tily painted to match, and well made from
$25 up. Cheaper setts made up, at Craig's.
Bosco To-night.
Signor Bosco will give his first entertain?
ment at the Music Hall to-night. Be gi ves an
exceptionally fine performance. The Milford
(Del.) Chronicle says:
Signor Bosco bas held for.h at Dorsey's
Hail th? past three evenings, in his unsurpass?
ed pr?sentation of Legerdemain. We might
fill a column with interesting particulars of
the tricks, which, with the most consummate
skill, bc performed in quick succession. Or, we
might gire glowing descriptions of the many
valuable presents be gave the audience, and
narrate the many laughable incidents that
accompanied the entertainments, both during
the tricks and the making of presents. But
as we can tell how be did the tricks, and as
every person will think that, he at least, j
could bare seen more than any one else of the
how these things were done, we will wait un?
til more of Prof. Bosco's entertainments be?
fore we attempt to tell what we hare seen and
heard. One thing we will say. We have
learned bow be did every trick, and though j
he may be angry with us for divulging his I
secret, yet we are anxious to instruct. He J
did them all by the possession of-most \
l, perfect skill! Now you have bi? secret you
maj labor to make yourselves as complete j
magicians as be, and if you have as much j
native talent, and will persevere,* i th the same
energy and care, you may succeed.
-^ms-+- * aw^
Children's Carriages from $7.50 up, at
Craig's. *.
Best on Record.
Mr. Simon Boot, Merchant, Mountain
Rest, S. C., says : "I doubled my order for
Norman's Neutralizing Cordial in four days.
It has given entire satisfaction among my cus?
tomers and those who os?; it once are con?
vinced, that it is jost what is claimed for it."
-< . mm-?>
The word "tariff" is derived from Tarifa, a
seaport of Spain, about twenty miles from
Gibraltar, where the Moors, during their su?
premacy in Spain, levied contributions ac?
cording to a certain scale, on vessels entering
the Mediterranean sea.
A Doleful Tale.
Here I am, dosed almost, to death with
sickening pills aod powders. I've been so
Siled with strong griping medicines that I am
unhappy, dyspeptic and gloomy. Hold my
friend; try a bottle of Norman's Neutralizing
Cordial. It will core you and restore yoa to
good spirits and a happy existence.
? ?
GRAIN-BYE, CORN, <&c.
I was made to be eaten,
And not to be drank,
To be threshed in a barn,
Not soaked in a tank.
I came as a blessing
When pt:*, through a mill,
As a blight and a curse
When put through a still.
Make me up into loares
And jour children are fed,
But if into drink
I will starre them instead.
In bread I'm the servant
The eater shall rule,
10 drink I'm the master
The drinker's a fool.
Now remember the warning,
My strength I'll employ
11 eaten, to strengthen,
lt drank, to destroy.
[For the Watchman and Southron .J
Sumter Lodge No. 8, I. O. G. T.
SUMTER, S. C., Feb. 17, 1883.
Mr. Editor: Please pulish this for informa?
tion,.^? ?ojio publico, concerning the order
I of Good Templars, still alive and strong for
more extended temperance work in our quiet
town, and announce our Hst of officers, in?
stalled at last regular meeting, Wednesday
evening, Feb. 14th inst., for ensuing quarter.
Bro. C. E. Bartlette, W. C. T.
Sis'. Mary Jones, R. H. S.
Sis. Annie Flowers, L. H. S.
Sis. Sarab ScafFe, W. V. T.
Bro. F. A. Tradewell, W. Chap.
Bro. W. H. Cattioo, W. S.
Sis. Eliza Chandler, W. A. S.
Bro. W. C. Chandler, W. F. S.
Bro. C. I. Hoyt, W. T.
Bro. Bartow Walsh, W. M.
Sis. Ada Ellis, W. A. M.
Bro. E. W. Hurst, W. I. G.
Bro. Donald Graham, W. 0. G.
Bro Wm. M. Graham, P. W. C. T.
Members of our Lodge are kindly urged to
regular attendance ; members of other Lodges
in good standing visiting Sumter, are cor?
dially invited^ visit us at our meetings ou
Wednesday ealing of each week, and all
friends of temperance, not already connected
with the order, are invited to join us and aid.
in the good work of ridding our Community
and section of the evils of intemperance.
} Tour compliance witk above request will
oblige. SUMTER LODGE.
Great Flood in the Ohio.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb 13, 1883,
Dear Watchman and Southron: There is much
distress and suffering in this city at present,
I caused by the great flood in the Ohio. '-The
I greatest disaster," says one of our city papers,
j "that bas ever befallen the city of Louisville
j is now upon us." This no doubt is true,
j Thousands of people hare been driven from
i their bouses, carrying with them nothing sa?e
! the children and the helpless people. Qui
I etly sleeping in their homes feeling that
j the embarkments would protect them, were
! suddenly awakened by the flood coming into
j.their houses, forcing them to escape from
j windows into skiffs which darted around from
j window to window, rescuing the men, women
j and children from the rush of the maddening
i waters.
! As to the amount of property destroyed,
j and the number of lires lost it is impossible as
! yet to estimate. It is stated that there are
?^>,000 persons now without bornes in this city.
Thirty-fixe squares are reoorted to be under
water Multitudes of people flock to different
points near the river, and travel up and down
! on boats to witness the ruin wrought by the
j overflow.
Houses are overturned, and many are being
j carried away by the rushing waters. Old
j citizens say that the river is higher now than
I it has been since 1832, and it is still rising,
j averaging about one inch an hour, on vester
I day. The genera] opinion though, is that the
waters have accomplished their worst so far as
many points along the river are concerned,
and very little more property is threatened.
The city authorities and others are doing all
they can for the succor of the sufferers.
Five thousand dollars *have already been
appropriated for their relief.
Respectfully.
R. B. MAHONY.
The Portable Electric Lighter.
One of the most simple, useful and practi?
cable applications of electricity, which bas
yet been given to the public, is embodied i n
the new invention of the . Portable Electric
j Light Company. The little machine which is
new attracting so much deserved attention is
a small electrical contrivance which performs
the duties of lighter and a burglar alarm.
Asa lighter it can be arranged to prodnce
instantaneous light throughout the bouse,
and can also be attached to a medical gal?
vanic coil by which a powerful current of elec?
tricity can be conveyed. The instrument is
small and compact, occupying a space only
five inches square, and can readily be carried
from room to room, as it weighs but five
pounds. In the second capacity when attach?
ed to window, safe or door, the unfailing cur?
rent places the tresspasser in a decidedly em?
barrassing position, confronting such a party
with a startling bell and instant light?
It is equally adapted for the ordinary
uses of a call bell.
Many prominent business men are interest?
ed in the company, which was incorporated
unde'r the laws of Massachusetts. Orders or
inquries should be addressed to the business
office, No. 22 Water Street, Boston, Massachu?
setts. The instrument is sold at the low
price of five dollars for the lighter ; ten dol?
lars complete with attachments. The Scien?
tific American, of Dec. ?6, says : It is an
economical and safe apparatus for lighting
forborne and business purposes. Their illus?
trated catalogue is sent free.
"THEMARKETS." ~
SUMTER, S. C., Feb. 20, 1883.
COTTON-Ahout 100 bales of cotton
hare been sold during the week ending Feb.
20th. Market closed dull. We quote:
Inferior 4(S)6 ; Stained 6$($>8 ; Tinged 8|
Ordinarv 7(5)7$; Good Grdinarr S\ ; Low
Middling 8$ ; Middling 9 ; Good Middling
9*.
CHARLESTON, S. C., Feb. 17, 1883.
COTTON.-Market quiet. Sales about 900
bales. Quotations are: Ordinary 8|(CT)8| ;
Good Ordinary 9\ ; Low Middling," 9J ;
Middling 10; Good Middling, lOf.
WILMINGTON, N. C., Feb. 19, 1883.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Market quotud firm
at 49J cents.
ROSIN-The market was firm at $1.32$ for
Strained and Si .37$ for Good Strained.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Markei steady at$1.25
for Hard, ?2.75 per bbl., for Soft.
COTTON-M*irket dull. No 9ales reported.
The following are the official quotations :
Ordinary -, Good Ordinnrv 8 5-16. Low
Middling 9}, Middling 9|, Good Middling
10 ?-16. !
FOR SALE,
DOUBLE-BARREL
BREECH-LOADING
SHOT-GUN.
JSt- Apply at thia Office.
Call and
October 24.
Tin
see me
KEEPS on hand
a full and com?
plete assortment
of STOVES,
TIN - W ARE,
IRON * WARE,
WILLOW and
WOOD-WARE,
GLASSWARE,
LAMPS, CUT?
LERY, POTS,
KETTLES, and
everything in the
line of a general
hardware dealer.
PUMPS A SPECIALTY.
-ALSO,
REPAIRING 'NEATLY DONE TO STOVES, PUMPS,
GUNS AND PISTOLS.
Roofing Done in any Part of the Country.
at my old stand on Main Street, and I will give satisfaction in every bargain.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS are
wasted on physicians* fees by tbe djspeptic,
the rheumatic, the biilious, and the nervous,
when a dollar expended on that unapproacha?
ble vegetable tonic and alterative, DK. SIM?
MONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND, or LIVER
AND KIDNEY CCRE, would in every case
effect a radical cure.
NO REMEDY IN THfi WORLD EVER SO
FULLY WON THE CONFIDENCE
OF MANKIND AS
SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND
OR
LIVER AND KIDNEY CURE,
For tbe 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, Malarial Fever, Diphtheria,
Scarlet Fever and Cholera.
2&- OH, WOMAN ! *^
Why xrill you allow yourself to be prostra?
ted, your system enervated, your health com?
pletely destroyed by the gaunt strides of
those insidious aud oft times fatal diseases
calbd "Female Weaknesses," when you can
be entirely cured by using SIMMONS' HE?
PATIC COMPOUND. It will remove Pimples
and Blotches, purify jour Blood, and make
your Skin clear and healthy.
For sale everywhere.
In Sumter by Dr. A. J. C???NA.
In Mayesville bv Dr. F. J. MAYES.
In Bishopville by Dr. R. Y. McLEOD. .
DO WIE & MOISE, Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C.
Oct 17
- "GREENVILLE " j
Military Institute,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
SPECIAL attention given to preparing
young men for the Citadel Academy,
for College, or for business life. The 2d
terra opens February 1st. Terms seasonable.
For particulars address
CAPT. JOHN F>. PATRICK,
Jan 9-1 m _Principal.
SAVE MONEY! SAVE MONEY!!
HAVING WITHDRAWN all agencies
and placed our business on a strictly
cash basis, thereby saving agtnt's commission*
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.
JanlG_
GRAHAM'S STABLES,
REPUBLICAN-STREET,
FRESH ARRIVAL,
ONE CAR LOAD
-OF
mm Ai MULES.
Good Driving Horses.
-AND
Farm and Timber Males,
Also, on hand, a fine assortment of
BUGGIES,
OF A EL STYLES AND GRADES,
At pikes to suit the times.
CELEBRATED
Old Hickory Wagons,
Manufactui ed by the Kentucky Wagon Manu?
facture g Company, of Louisville, Ky.
-ALSO
TENI JESSEE WAGONS.
Jan 30 W. M. GRAHAM.
F. H. F< ilaom, L. W. Folsom.
F. H. FOLSOM & BRO.
(iVativc-bom and Raised.)
Practical "W atchmaksrs and Jewelers,
Main-Stre* t, opposite John Reid? s, ?
DKALKRS IX
Watc hes, Clocks,
GOLD AND PLATED JEWELRY,
Spectacles, S liver and Plated "Ware,
Sewing Maa kine Needles, Oils, Etc.
General RepaL ring done at Conscientious
Prices.
Give us a calT and be convinced.
Oct 17__
J. A* MOOD,
PHYSIC I AX AND SURGEON,
Office on Main Street, up stairs, in
Bultmann's New Ruiiding.
S U M TEJ?, S. ?.
Aug 2
NOTICE.
SUMTER. S. C., FEBRUARY 12, 1883
THE CAR LOAD HORSES advertised to arrive on 10th instant, will not be
here until about 14th.
. We will have in, however, to-morrow, (13tb,) a CAR LOAD CHOICE MULES,
among them several heavy pairs, suitable for timber or turpentine purposes.
HARBY BROS.
Febrnarv 13
$5.00 TO $10.00 PER TON SAVED ON FERTILIZERS.
Br Buring for Cash,
BAUGH'S "NEW PROCESS" DISSOLVED BONES.
This is not a dissolved South Carolina Rock, but is an excellent Fertilizer made from
GREEN ANIMAL BONES. Send for Circular showing Guaranteed Analysis.
PBICE, 828.00 per 2,000 pounds, in New BagB 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.
Feb 13. - lui
'of ALL PLASTS, for ALL CROPS, for ALL CU-/
LIATES. All are tested; only thc bet* sent out . '
( imin and Farm See? Manual ; History and bwt method' I
lof culture of Grain*.Root Croiw, Grawe?, Fodder Crops, Trc<<
^Planting:, etc. only lOct*. Annual Catalogue and I'r.ce J.irt cf
^ -t _ ,M never?thoufwxid varlet os, FREE.
IS?^ssScrHIRAW SIBLEYS CO. Rochester,N.Y. Chicago,!
FOCS SEWS,
PHOSPHffi COUPANT,
MANUFACTURERS OP
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS,
CHARLESTON ACID PHOSPHATE.
CHARLESTON A M.M ON I AT ED FERTILIZERS,
CHARLESTON ASH ELEMENT MADE OF FLOATS,
CHARLESTON GROUND ROCK,
CHARLESTON CALCINED MARL,
r CHARLESTON PHOSPHATE FLOATS.
W. W. WHILDENT & CO., Geni Agents,
CHARLESTON, S. C. ._
ASHEPOO PHOSPHATE 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 MINKS IN GERMANY OF
Genuine Leopoldschal G-erman Kainit,
PROPRIETORS OF THE CELEBRATED BRANDS
BT3TAW,
ES 2XT O "FL ES ES .
Special Brands Made to Order.
ASHEPOO PHOSPHATE COMPANY,
ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & CO.,
Dec 12 ? _GENERAL AGENTS.
FERTILIZERS
OF ALL KINDS AND OF THE HIGHEST GRADE.
OF DIRECT IMPORTATION.
COTTON SEED MEAL
AXD ALL FERTILIZER SUPPLIES.
WANDO PHOSPHATE COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
FRANCIS S. HACZEK, President. JOSIAH S. BROTOT, Treasurer.
Nov 14
.sm.
^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 Pea? ;
GENUINE LEOPOLDSIIALL KAINIT. imported direct
from tue Mines in Germany, and warranted pure;
GENUINE FLOATS, of highest grade, product of thc 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, Illustrated Almanacs and cards address the Company.
Dec 12-6m_
$15,000 INVESTED.
IHAVE PURCHASED THE FOLLOWING STANDARD FART!LIZERS, which I will
sell lower than they can bought in Sumter. It will pay the farmers of Sumter to
purchase from rae 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 HAL KAINIT.
The above stock I ha*-*? stored in my large and commodious warehouse at the Sumter
Depot, and will be pleased to furnish other information at my office over Bultmann s Shoe
Store;
T. J. TUOME??.
UVF. HOYT,"
AGENT FOR
SUMTER AND KERSHAW COUNTIES
-FOR
The Peerless
Steam Engine,
The Acme E?rrowV
GRIST MILLS, S"AW MILLS,
-awl
All Kind? of
MACHINERY.
Purchasers will
find it to their
?td van tage to con?
sult him before
purchasing
August 22
AT STANSILL'S OLD STAND.
THE UNDERSIGNED have formed a part?
nership, and are prepared to do and work
needed in the line of
Blacksmithing, Horse-Shoeing,
Carriage and Wagon Work, &c.5
with dispatch, and nt 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
Stables. W. C. STA NC IL,
Oct 24_J. 1. BRIJNSON.
> WANTED,
15,000 TONS COTTON SEED.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
Cctton Seed delivered in Car Load Lota
at any railroad depot or steamboat landing in
South Carolina, Georgia, or North Carolina,
ilighest cash price paid for Kerosene, Lard,
and Whiskey Barrels.
FOR~SALE,
COTTON SEED MEAL.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FOOD
for all kinds of Stock, and the cheapest
and best Fertilizer on the market. Write for
pamphlets containing analysis by Dr. C. U.
Shepard, State Chemist, and directions for
use to CHARLESTON OIL MF*G CO.,
28 Broad street, Charleston, S. C.
dec5-cm
DO YOUWANT TO SAVE MONEY
IN BUYING GEODESIES?
IF SC SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
WELCH & EASON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
-IX
Mee Fiilj an? Fancy Groceries,
Vines, Liqours, Teas and Segars,
127 k 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
ngly low prices.
HOLIDAY GOODS,
in great variety.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS*wishing an as
sortraent of Faucy Groceries will find it tc
their interest to correspond with us on th?
subject. Packing and drayage free. Sene
for catalogue and price list.. Nov 21 $
REMOVAL.
THE BARBER SHOP
OF
LAVAN AND EDWARDS
HAS been removed to the room OYEF
SCHEWERIN'S G ROC RS Y, where
any work in their line-Hair Cutting, Shav
ing, Shampooing, Hair and Moustache Dyinj
-will he atteuded to in the most approvec
styles of the art.
Razor Sharpening a specialty.
Particular attention paid to Ladies am
Children's Hair Cutting, and Ladies waite<
on at their homes.
GERMAN KAIMT,
Direct Importation.
PERUVIAN GUANO.
Direct from the Agent of the Peruvian
Government.
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,
KERirS WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Dec 12_3m
PIE. SCHUCK?HAim
271 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Importer of
BERLIN ZEPHYR WORSTED, CANVAS,
EMBROIDERIES, DRESS TRIMMINGS,
BUTTONS, FRINGES, TASSELS
Military and Upholstery Goods.
Agency of Buttericlcs Ladies* Dress
Patterns.
Stamping and Pinking in a great variety ol
patterns. Lemons in all the newest styles ol
Embroidery.
IM. SCHUCKMANN, WM. G. JA THO.
Dec 12 3m.
"IT TH EN vou visit Charleston do not for
Vf get to select a STOCK OF FRUIT. Il
vou h:ive not sold it before begin now,
There is Money in it.
We have a number of vessels importing,
direct from the West Indies, cargoes ol
Oranges, Bananas, Pineapples, Cocoa-nuts,
&c., while our stock of Apples, Lemons, Pea?
nuts, Raisins, Citron, as well as of Potatoes,
Cabbages and Onions, is large and well
selected.
C. BART & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
?Sf Otders tilled promptly.
Nov 7 6m
G-ARDEN'SEEDS.
IHAVE a better stock of FRESH, SOUND
SEEDS, than ever before ; crown in th<
shadow of our own Southern Hills ; and bet?
ter adapted to Southern soil, and Southerr
climate than any seeds in the world. If any?
body doubts this, it will cost very little t<
send and get a few and try them; Pnc(
lists sent on application. Address,
J. W. VAN DIVER, Seed Producer,
Jan lo Weaverville, N. C.
m
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL CHROMO CARO!
size Gr. 3, ?nd an ll I ??tr? te*
Book, to all ?rho nr-.mJL tw(
|3c ?tamp? for poatage mm4
South Carolina fcailw?y Ga/
COMM KNEING February 4th, >8?3, Pa?
sender Trains will run a? follow?, ?ntil fur?'
ther notice. (No train? are run OB Czw?f??
brunch tn Sunday* )
TO COI.l'MBIA. . . i ,
Leave Camden.....'.. 6 45.a m 4 30 p m*
Leave Camden Junction.'..' 8 ('9 a m 6 35 p m
j Amre at Columbia........ l l 2S a ni lu 35 p ni'
VK>-X Col.L'MBIA
7/e*Ve Columbia. S ?M? a m... G 5$ p m
Arrive C*nuira Junction .11 '? a m... 8 48 p tn
Arrive at C?mden. 1 4? p ni ,..10 12 p m
TO ClM ??lKSTO??
?.e^vc Camden,. 6 45 a m 4 30 p tn
Len vc Camden June' 8 kW a M .6 35 p ?i
Arrive at Charleston. I Afp? Il 30 pro*
fRi>? CHAft?rsTO?
Leave Charlena.,.. 7 OG a m//. S 35 a ra'
Arrive Caijnden j]?WV.?l 35 a in... S 4S p tn'
Arrive rft Camden.. I 40 p ih/J.l? 12 p ni
To Av?vsrf
lit-.ire Cam len . ..."'.. ...6 45a ni 4 3^ P &
Leave Camden J?nc'.?.8 09 am 6 35'p m
Arrive at Augusta.....V..2 flo p m 7 13 a t?
frtoj? ACCOSTA
Leave Augura. 7 05 a m.;..U n*9 p rn
Arrive Camden Jonc'...'...".8 4*8 p m fO 35 a nf
Arrive Camden.I? 12 p m 1 4t p t*
CORSEO ION.-?.
Connection? marte at Columbia wi'h Colum
hi? and Greenville Railroad b??fh ways, to antf
from nil point? on that Hoad and on the Spar
':iti?Mzr;x, Union and Columbia aad Spnrtanburg
and Ashville Railroads, also with the Char,
lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad to and
I from all points North by trams leaving Camden*
at 6 !S a m, and arriving at 10 12 p m.
Connection? made at Augusta.to air Points
West' and South : -nl*o at Charleston frith*
.Steamer? for New York-or? Wednesdays nn4
.Saturday?. Also wiih Charlestonand Savannah'
Railway f?r Savanna* ntjd all pointe Sooth.
[ Con nert ion? made at Dlaekfi-r^ wi tb 11am
j well R. R. to .and from Barnwell by all traine
oa Augusta ?)?vL?i-??.
On Safordaya KOtND TRIP TICRKTS are
sold to ?nd from ?ll Rations at one first class
fare for the found trip-tickets being good tilt'
.Monday ?fVon. id return. ?Wc?mon (ickeU
good for JO day* rife.f?galarly on.?ale iii and*
from all stations at C cents per mile i?r round
trip.
THROUGH T?CK?XS' rp- all points, can be
purchased by applying to .latries'Jone.?. Agent
ai Camden. " , jj. Q ALLEN,
General Passenger and Tie&et Agent!;
JOHN B. PECK, General Manager.
Charle*ior.,.S. C
NORTH EASTERN ?.. R. ??Y
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD ?O.
CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 21, 1882. '
On and after thia date the following Sche?
dule will be run, Sundays included :
Leave Charleston. Arrive Florence.
8 (JO A. U.12 25 P. Itt.
12 00 M.. 4 20 P M.
8 30 P. M. 1 20 A. y.
Leave Florence. Arrive Charleston.
2 50 A. x.6 5a A. ?.
4 00 A. M.-8 40 A M.
ll 30 A* M...#?...*.*??4 1 St P? M*
Train leav'--- Florence at 2 50 A. K, will
j Stop ouly at ...gstree and Moneta -Corner.
Train leaving Charleston at 12" 00 al.
will stop only at Moncks Corner, Lanes and
Kingstree.
j CENTRAL EAILEOAD SCHEDULE.
S??SAYS EXCEPTED.
GOING SOUTH. .?
! Leav? Sumter. S 00 a m
I " Lane's. 1 34 p BJ
j Arrive at Charleston. 4 15pm
GOIXG NORTH.
i Leave Charleston.?.12 00 fri
" Lanes. ?! 45 p id
Arrive at Sumter. 7 15 pin'
P. h. CLEA POR, J. F. DIVINE,
Gen'1 Ticket Agt. Gen'l Supt.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AN0
AUGUSTA R. H.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE^
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
DATKD j No. 4S. , Ku. 40
Nov. 5, 1SS2 j Daily. I Daily.
Leave Wilmington .
Leave Flemington ......
Leave M H rion. .....
Ar've Florence.... .
Ar*ve Sumter.
Ar've Colombia.
? 50 pin' 11 10 pm
ll IO " 12 19 "
1 05 am 2 04 am
1 50 ? 2 45 44
4 37 ? .;
6 40 ." _.
TRAINS'GOING NORTH.
No. 43,
Daily.
No. 47,
Daily.
Leavo Columbia........ ~. ...w. ; lu (JO p m
Ar've Sumter.!.12 05 *
Leave Florence.(12 55 pm 1 50 ara
Leave Marion .? ...I 1 48 44 2 40 ?
Ar've Flemington. 3 54 "? 4 56 "
Ar've Wilmington.... 5 25 " 6 20 ".
Train No. 43 ?tops at ail Stations. " ... ^
Nos. 4S and 47 ?top? <>nly at Br"itkl?y'?;
Whiteville, Flemington, Fair Blulf". Manor?;
Flurenoe, Timmen?ville, Sumter, C?tnde* J?ric
tion and Kaetover.- -
Passengers for Colombia and all points on
CA G. R. k.. C. C. &. 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 48 and 47.
Passengers cn Ai) can ;ake 48 train frehi
Florence for Columbia. Augusta and Georgia!
points via Columbia.
AU trains run solid between Charleston and
Wilmington.
JOHN F. DIVIN fi. General Sup't.
T. M. EM?RS0N. Gen. Passenger Agr.
J. P. ff. MAIRIE,
Agent;
-DEALER IN
& BW\mi
TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY,
AND ALL KINDS dfr
Druggist's Sundries
USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS DRUG*
STORE.
j Tobacco, Snuff and Segars,
GARDEN SEEDS, ^,
-0
Pliy8?ci?u!s-?V?38cri4Jlion8- ?arej?uilV
coli t pounded, an^ ^dc^- au s vie re tl
wvtli can? and ditspiUch. : -
Tho public will find my stock s>?
Medicines cnmp?cte^ warranted^'^cntr
ine, and of the best q,natit^. y
Call and see for yourselves.
Sumter. S. C, Jan. 20, * 3nf.
SADDLERY AND HARNESS,
THE FINEST LEATHER ON HAND Read"/
to b? worked up at the lowest living
ligure*.
HARNESS of thc latest style and of m'y
own workmanship, at my shop to sel!.
I am prepared to do all kinds of Jobs ni
my line of business. All Orders received
will be promptly attended to, and rtith tb'e"
greatest care.
-A full line of -
READY-MADE HARNESS,
SADDLES. BRIDLES,
COLLARS: MARTIN?
GALES, and
EVERYTHING ELSfc
pertaining to a First-class Harness Stibp;
OLD HARNESS made to look as gob?
as NEW.
COVERING and REPAIRING Old TRUNKS
-A SPECIALTY.
All WORK in mv line GUARANTEED
to give SATISFACTION.
T. 0. WR0?EN,
Corner of Main and Republican Street*. 4
March 15, 1881. If 1