The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, March 27, 1883, Image 3
subscribers to ex?
it. Tilia dele
1* Shkh' th* paper has.
ofcmnttbsnrtbers will
??:.?.?J? salesmen;
vbo v2i-diaeo*er
act ler Mort
Great Atnerican
Wonted.
LmiiT^tfo beet of]
?* njnin at h?sne^-this
aa? dfl?r. J. J.
tbe Sooth
vh? aa* tee? spcnd
*re
* ?ofj of the miwtes of]
watloe of thi State
talara?d fro? Hew
I? reports a snow
r^d? jeftet^ay, in
; of Sfteea lachea.
?ko left thir. coua
; lest V this ye? to engagera
W ts^aftot? County, has
nf th? PXffenfho,
t congregations will be
?nSnnday night,
?rfll ofic?ete.
at this
Ooting. the. afterooco the
paraded throofh the
fcTiOnsahm ??eli as I do
g* wanted * haJf
. -** frat anteber of th?
ssonthly magn
|$s> tb* Ulorary Societies of j
*" It ii n hnnd-3
I yo?**: and it wj creditably
of a copy o? the gtoare*
Oronge County, Fla.
OM Jt its local items:
A. Jl. Gilbert, fro? Struth Gar?*
ww?
i" -
red; who li?e? on tba
nm su?tarnt
QCvQonj * ??o*floj
WIUI ilWWi, WU?
r a ho^, wSnT a seri?os
wtfch extends to the
is supposed
<^S|s^std?tlM of the year, fa Proei
^M"^^**^*1^** oooer portion of
Jto>?ietttJn s?v i? snM fe? hov* covered the
; .4MSMS^ snow vas reported
v^f4t?ss^eM?b tis 'loco'teen too ead fifteen
I j^ftsJIKis* IHfiaod Boo, gieeo last even
' ^mtmWm^tirT lo Spit* of the ??Javorable
&?fy?^^ Music
- "^^jmh^hLSi foo body ~of soldiers, presen t
- ^ntfffi>jjTgSS no???, ?ad rendered
siHttss ny wen^avs and dignity of soldierly
the coea
^igpyf>iiit l ot i _
%:jW&t st ?til! d sosse time, la which the
; v ?ooa?est ?r?iat?of cf the Coatpaay was vcr j
C^o^^olBi flooden onere appointed a comtnit
fiff?sjsieatf A. C. Phelps waa the winner of
?i?j0*.^Wii"|sia<i ; Sergeant Jos. H. Chandler,
/ fla^i'd. Tho pri?es 'ver? pteseoted with
^fejjjPjijilii nomiishy P. 6. Bowman, Esq.,
Beard end Capt. Aotd.
wm th- h>W, to deterr
. ^nJfn#.lfcn. snoot popolar lady io the hall-a
^Sjfc^lii j fifneoHVdeteminf, on aceonnt
^^jnWfr^ ;sh^sh*? hoary hy tho" lidies
-..fmont^ Sh? Xnsnio Snow, (daughter of tho
: ~ JoSaJon^fShatS/,)hoverer, ve* finally chosen,
otfwl wot preeeuUd with th? ps ixe a hand
^?jm'?mf ??Bj rios;-by Gen. E. W.
'' SsshoshOMSrtB vor? theo served a feature
S^MeUttoty to ?o.goeols as were the ether
vbfch vas kept op
sow' hoers," wheo tho last of
-.. * _ J
sou rca.
Votante*? BM? Company
Governor's Guards, of Columbia,
sneers! of their members.
aaveral Indian presont from
sal
IV is? I* JRs)Ottoo o? Ofionrio
At n snsstbf of the Sumter Light Infantry
night, tho following officers
Auld, Contain.
C^fttftJftla, fictt Unateneot.
W*h Board, Second Ueotenant.
C7W* ?tnoc?l, mird UMtenao t.
Chandler, First 8erge*at.
jfhtlpe, Second Sergeant.
>^J.<rConnor, Third Sergeant,
p^^-apjpenorth, Fourth Sergeant.
Issvstt, ffifth Sergeant.
Titnanrsr.
.;ftC. Srnv?; Chaplain.
White, Jr?, Secretary.
Itt B. Wilso* declined rs-electioa.
f. stonss?l docfiaed re-eleetjon.
thntlafWini Knakal Amateurs ned th?
QaoffaniwrBSgeisIs indolgnd i? n mr? nod
' "najtnt Tahfs?jBS ?ntsrtainment Inst week.
ftenM at iOaitat^
':^mjmgmfmu vhich vern distinctly beard in
Osjnsyrtavn, nod when tho Georgetown club
. nlnnnsTia solid b* hoard nt Ki ngstree. Whoo
f."Mfi#fc;?|r'(?veot By? and Bye" voa
^^Stt^|Tln?ieni flofluitoi Dnrgnnnt George
^jjbr%!inn^nniod hi.nxact tia?, th? chorus
gmm^tWwn*jWilionwJ?ho\mt? at King.
T^mmimvmm? n# ^Bmnsssn loads cochon taxa t to
TJetrrths.
Wt regret to chronicle ta* death of Col. Jas.
E. ?embert, of sieehanicsrille, which took
place oe the ?th Inst: He was io the
sightj'tbird y ear of bis age, sod well known
throughout the County as one of ita leading
atizeos. _ He was almost exemplary- Christian
gentleman* and a member of the Methodist
church. . *
Mr. Wm. H. Davis, of Concord township^
died on the 23rd. inst. in the 78th veer of his
age. He had been to feeble health for some
tin? past. - .
Tb? Columbia Register.
Out. Wm. S. Dogao, the travelling agent
tor the Columbia RtgUUr, gare us a call
while in Sumter. We were glad to see bim.
The Register is growing in popularity in
in Sumter County, and deservedly so, for it
is certainly a erst ?lass daily ps per, ably
edited, add giving its* readers the cream of
the news.
C?KMTJK?CATIONS.
-o- . .
? MTJHICIPAL ELECTION.
Mr. Editor: It is to be hoped that every
voter in the town will attend the. meeting at
Music Hal 14 Wednesday night, to consider the
Approaching Municipal Election. Sumter
baa been rilled by tba whiskey ring long
enough. Tho effort will be made to force
Upon es a Council io sympathy with the
liquor trafic. The cry of "High License'* is
bot a mere subterfuge to reinstate whiskey
Criase ought not to be permitted at shy price,
and whiskey is tee prime canse of all crimes.
God forbid that a respectable man can be
loead in Sumter to rna on any tech ticket
He wee dote so consent, will have to bear the
forces of public criticism. Rally voters I
white and colored and fight for freedom from
reta and lawlessness. Give Prohibition a fair
lest and redeem tbs characters of our ci ti?
sane. A TOTER.
[For the Watchman ged Southron.]
The Liquor Trafic.
Mr. Editor: Often bar-keepers are heard
j stot.tly deetarteg themselves to be good ali*
>sees, law-abiding members of society, tax
payers, *c But lern sorry to say I nave
never known a law ^biding retail liquor
dealer. Of the tee lieensed bar-rooms in
Som ter last year, not one of them was licens?
ed ie accordance with the ww permitting the
trame. Go io tbe.C*erk*e office and examine.
.br yourself, if yoe doubt it, I have tho rough?
ly exam toed the records there, and am pre?
pared to defend the above ?tatement. Besides
that omission, they would sell to minors, to
inebriate*, to half-witted persons, and on
Sunday, thoug?ube laws, under which their
bonds were given* most emphatically pro
*hi>hed such sales under heavy penalties.
? Now, there is a "no ?ccase" State lew in
j force in-Sumter, ft became Law by being
endorsed by a majority of 168 of the voting
population of the town ; besides, having the
endorsemen t of every woman and child in the
community, save parties interested in the ne?
farious liquor traffic. For over, tiro months
siter its passage there was no necessity for a
convocation of Council. Not. no.arrest was
made hy tho police. Scarcely an intoxicated
'person could be seen opon our streets or pub
Ik highways. Ererybody, but the interested,
praised the auspicious opening of-the Prohibi?
tion regime. White and colored citizens of the I
tdwn and county rejoiced. The State press,
relioious and acular, quoted the example of
Sumter in throwing off tbs ram-shackles.
No one was sorry, or wept, but dealers in
liquor and confirmed topers. Many of the
drinking ?en were sincere in praising prohi?
bition.
Bet what is the result to-day? Need I
state them? As humiliating as the statements
may be to every citizen, white and "colored,
native and foreign, yet the mets are that there
ara at least nine bar-rooms in'Sumter, selling
intoxicating liquors in defiance to the wishes
of our citizens expressed at the ballot box,
and tn defiance to the laws of the State of
South Carolina. And be it said to the shame
of the men thus engaged in th arar ting the
wishes of meir neighbors, and the law of toe
State, Mew olary ia their teeming smartness in
aastest themselves puUic example* of outlawry.
Now I submit, are liquor dealers good, law
abiding citizens ? ATC they? lu want no cant
tn the answer.
Bert art parties in Sumter-some under the
shadow of the Temple of Justice-jost as
guilty of violating State law, as that boy was,
who ajas stat from our last Court to the Peni?
tentiary for burning a barn-in ftc*, more
guilty, for they ate preparing for the drunk?
ard's eternal doom tnt immortal souls of some
of our citizens. But this is not all. A dark
blot rests upoo our community. Some of our
citizens-who?e examples should be better
from tbeirprofessions-are assisting tb? liquor
sellers to vi?late tnt law by buying asd drink?
ing the contraband stuff. Then some of these
mee with elongated faces, feigning holy hor?
ror, deplore the unlawful act of their furnish?
ers of rum. Is not the deceiver as bad as, if
not worst ?ban, the defiant outlaw? They
think what is done io secret is not known
bot, ab I their breath-their reddened eyes
their blooming nose and cheeks, and often
unsteady gate tell the shameful tale. The
covering is thc lamb, bat tbs feet aud teeth
disclose tba hideous wolfe.
Some parties are retailing "miserable cant"
about the town-?. e. trade is leaving Sumter,
business is being ruined, Ac. How self-con?
tradictory their statements are? The only
trade injured in Sumter is that of the houses
i dealing in liquor. Vet, as above shown, these
! men are now selling without license, and
; some reported as ?el ling as much as ever. Then
I in the name of common sense, bow can men
j stultify self and gain currency among think
{ing and sensible people.for such unwarranted
! declarations. It only goes to prove that in
their frenzied fight for liquor to be sold in
Sumter their zeal runs away with their judg?
ment.
Prohibition a failure 1 By no means. It
bas not been tested. Individual, self-denial
bas not reached the plain of brotherly Jove.
When men will drink and thea deny it, in?
dividual morals are somewhat rotten. Wheo
men are abettors of violated la< public vir?
tue becomes prostituted. Let the righteous
indignation of the community brand the man
who would slip, and slide, and creep, steal?
thily into the grog dens, gulp down secret?
ly the contraband stuff, and then inveigh
against it as a very wicked thing.. Let pub?
lic sentiment protest the lawlessness of these
citizens engaged in selling liqnor. It seems
as If self-respect would prevent them from
making tberate!rei so repugnant and offensive
to the best element of the community, in ar?
raying themselves against all law ana morals,
and engage ia a traffic, which but debases
both drinker and seller, by sapping every
principle of civilized citizenship.
These things art not done Tn a corner, even
though liquor may be brought to Sumter, by
private convey ance, consigned to
If the men now engaged in selling liquors
would stop the lawless traffic, they would
become worthy the respect of the whole com?
muuity, and the considerations of true citi?
zenship. Till theil? and not till then, can
they enjoy suth, immunities.
Are whiskey dealers law-abiding citizens?
Respectfully, REFORM.
Colds yield to onions like magic, but- Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup tn a still better and by far
mort agreeable meant; of curing a Cold or
Cough. Yoe eu boy a bettie for 2o cen ti at
any tog ttosjD, ead-we are tnrei?r win do tbs
work every that..
WEDGEFIELD NOTES."
. ' < *. *
The farmers, generally, about Wedgefield
and Raftoo Creek are busily engaged About
their crops. A few have planted corn, a
much larger number are preparing to plant,
while a small portion-those always behind
! -hare scarcely run a furrow.
Judging from the large amount of land
being prepared for cotton, it seems that the
farmers hara forgotten the memorable failure
j of 1881, and are exposing themselves to a
similar disaster. They count cotton first
j and corn last, when it would be to their per
! manent interest to do the reverse.
I know of no one, in'this section, so foolith
as the immensity extravagant planter men?
tioned lately in yoor paper : but, we have
among us some ele? r-head ed farmers who be
liere in high cultivation, and who get high
re ern?. .
Notwithstanding the severe winter the oat
crop is promising wherever they have been
properly manured and planted.
The public roads in this section, with a
few exceptions, bare been worked about as
usual, or, perhaps, * little better than usual.
The roads require working, and, should be
better worked than they have been of late
years* It Ls with much satisfaction we notice
the action of Trial Justices in punishing de?
faulters, Strictness in enforcing the law
will bring improvement. It seems to ns -that
auch an important matter deserves more at?
tention, than it receives from indifferent
obtervtr* and skillful evader* of the Inw.
There'should b? a special road tax raised an?
nually, to be expended judiciously, for the \
parp?se of keeping the roads io order, by the
County Commissioners? There is a growing
sentiment in favor of snch a law ; and the
roost general opinion seems to be in favor of
raising this fund by increasing the Poll-tax.
More can be accomplished'by paid labor, than
by free labor ; and, nnder responsible con?
tractors, with money in hand to control
laborers, the roads will be kept in good con?
dition, making travel over them more pleas?
ant and less dangerous. This is only a hint
to our lawmakers. WATERES.
Probably the Largest Farmer in
the World?
Hiram Sibley, of Rochester, ft. T., ia said
to be the largest farmer in the world. He
owns more than a hundred improved farms.
One in Illinois, formerly known as the "Sul
livantFarm," contains 40,000 acres; anoth?
er in Cayuga r3o., N. Y. 3,500 acres. ..Far?
mer Sibley" is not. however, a typical son of
the soil, haying long been identified with
great commercial enterprises, and working
harder with bis head than with his hands.
He organised and was for over fifteen years
president of the Western Union Telegraph
Co., and bas a. so had extensive railroad in?
terests, especially ;n the South. He is now
the head of one of the largest seed houses in
the world. The name of Hiram Sibley t
Co., is already n household word in thou?
sands of homes, to which their farm, garden
and flower'seed? are sent each year. They
not only furnish seeds, but also valuable in?
formation as to best methods of growing
them. They publish the Farmers' Almanac,
the southern edition of which contains-prise
essays on the culture of southern crops ; also
the Farm Seeds Manna), which give? a rare
-fund of practical information upon all farm
crops. For these books the nominal price of
ten cents each is charged, bot they send their
Spring, Fall and Implement Catalogues free
to all applicants. They are undoubtedly a
good house to deal with. ^, v. ^ .
??ol t i sn? '*
Becoming Popular.
Norman's Neutralizing Cordial is fast be?
coming one of the most popular articles in
existence, lt soon will be the sine qua non
in every household. Mothers do not hesitate
to give it to their children, being so harmless
hence its popularity.
Strength and health go together. Obtain
this happy physical state by using a bottle of
Brown's Iron Bitters.
Assist the child in time. Do not wait un?
til an army of worms have been recruited and
the health of the child destroyed. A few
doses of Shriner's Indian Vermifuge, the in?
fallible remedy, never fails to do the work
well, if used according to the directions.
THE-CITIZENS' MICKET.
FJUT Intendant.
COL. JAS. D. GRAHAM.
Far Warden*.
MARION MOISE.
CHAS. E. BARTLETT.
EDWARD O'REILLY.
WM. J. ANDREWS.
The above ticket is nominated, to be voted
for at the election for town officers on April
10th, next, believing that it will, if elected,
give universal sasisfactiou to all.
CONSERVATIVE CITIZENS.
FOB SALE
FOR CASH.
AFINE, MEDIUM SIZE MULE, IN
good order and a good second band
two-horse wagon and body. Apply at this
Office._'_ March 13
~ FOR SALE.
THAT DESIRABLE LOT on a central
square of the Town, on the corner of
Dugan and Sumter Streets, on which the
Mill of the Joint Stock Company was localed.
I May be sold in whole or in lots. Apply to
HAYNS WORTHS A COOPER.
! _Feb 20_
"Betaite Otto Hanf g Co.
COTTON BATTING
PREPARED IN ROLLS
FOR COMFORTS, QUILTS AND
MATTRESSES.
SOLD AT THE FACTORY AND BY
merchants in Sumter at 10 cents per
pound.
Liberal discount to the trade allowed.
D. JAMES WINN,
Sept 19-ly President.
State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF SUMTER.
By T. V. Walsh, Esq., Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, WM. J. ATKINSON. Ja,
made suit to roe to grntit him Lefter- of
Administration of the Estate of and effect? of
KD W A KD K. ATKINSON, deceaied
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and ."insular, the kindred and creditors of thc
said Ktiwnrd K. Atkinson, late of Sumter
County, in Mid ?tate, deceat-ed. th;?t they bc
und appear before me. in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Sumter C. H.. on April 4th,
1SS3, after publication hereof, nt ll o'clock in
th* forenoon, to ?how cause, if any they have,
why the ?aid Administration ?hould not be
granted.
iii ren under my hand, this 20tb day of Murch
j A. D.. 1S83. T. V. WALSH.
March 20-2' .Indee of Probate
Estafo of Mark Reynolds, Hf? D?
1>KC1?ASK1>.
ALL PERSONS holding claims against
the said Estate will present the same
duly attested, and all persons in any way
indebted to said Estate will make immediate
payment to JULIA V. REYNOLDS.
Qualified Executrix.
March 20 3t Statesburg S. C.
filial Dfeckargf as Guardian.
IWILL APPLY to the Judge of Probate for
Sumter County on the 13tb day of April
1883, for n finn) discharge aa Guardian of
the Person and Estate of Mary B. E. Hill,
(Minor.) DANIEL KEELS, .'
March 13 4t Guardian, j
T. C. SCAFFE, LEADER OF THE TRADE
J
Call and
October 24.
KEEPS on hand
a full and com?
plete assortment
of STOVES,
TIN-WARE,
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.
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 bj the dyspeptic,
the rheumatic, the billions, and the nervous,
when a dollar expended on that DD approacha?
ble vegetable tonic and alterative, DR. 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
SIMMONS1 HEPATIC COMPOUND
OR
LIVER AND KIDNEY CURE*
For tbe cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Constipation and all Troubles arising from
the Lirer, Kidneys and Bladder.
Taken two or three times aday it prevents
Fever and Ague, Malarial Fever, Diphtheria,
Scarlet Fever and Cholera. '
?&- OH, WOMAN I
Why will yon allow yourself to be prostra?
ted, your system enervated, yonr health com?
pletely destroyed by tbe gaunt strides of
those insidious and oft times fatal diseases
called "Female Weaknesses," when yon can
be entirely cured by using SIMMONS' HE?
PATIC COMPOUND: It will remove Pimples
and Blotches, purify your Blood, and make
your Skin clear and healthy.
For sale everywhere.
In Su?oter by Dr. A. J. CHINA,
In ilaycsville bv Dr. F. J. MAYES.
In Bisbopvilis bj-. Dr. R. Y. McLEOD.
DOWIB k MOISE. Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C.
Oct 17
BIGGEST THING OUT !
BURPEE'S
WELCOME OATS.ACT^ Sf
??"P0TODS PEE LEVEL S?SSSL.
The handsomest Oats ever seen, and will
undoubtedly everywhere prove the most pro?
ductive variety of oats known. The grain is
very large, plump and full, and with good
cultivation will yield from 80 to 135 legal
bushels per acre.
$156.00 in Cash Frizes for 1883.
To be paid the most successful growers of
BURPEE'S WELCOME OATS. Competi?
tion open to all who purchase one or more
twenty-five cent packages, each containing
two ounces of seed. Price 25 cents per pack?
age, or 5 packages for $1.00. ?Send 25 cents
in postage stamps for one package, and our
Handsomely Illustrated Catalogue for 1883,
and if not satisfied, money will be retarned.
Address,
"SPECIAL DEPARTMENT,"
V. ATLEE SUBPSS ft CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
$3t~ The Editor of this paper hos a sample
of the Oats.
March 6_ _
KORSON'S COTTON AND CORN
FERTILIZER.
ROBSON'S COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE. I
These grades are rich in all the essentials
constituting first class articles, carefully pre?
pared from best materials. Our long experi?
ence in the trade, together with Prof. Shep?
ard's analysis, are guarantees that they are
adapted to the wants of consumers. For sale
at market rates for cash, time or cotton. ]
J. N. ROBSON k SON, 68 East Bay,
Jan 9-3m Charleston. S. C.
FOR SALE"
A DOUBLE-BARREL
BREECH-LOADING
SHOT-GUN.
Apply at this Office. ^Bfr
W I ^ TJ lookout for chances to in?
crease their earnings, and in time become
wealthy ; those who do not improve their op?
portunities remain io poverty. We offer a
great chance to make money. We want many
men, women, boys and girls to work for us
right in their own localities. Any one can
do the work property from the first start.
The business will pay more than ten times
ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished
free. No one who engages fails to make
money rapidly. Yoo cao devote your whole
time to the work, or only your spare mo?
ments. Full information and all that is
needed sent free. Address STINSON k CO.,
Portland, .Maine.
America Ahead!
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DEALERS.
ASK FOR IT I BUT IT!! TRY ITltt
WANTED
50?000 LBS. DRY HIDES.
50,000 LBS. WOOL, for which the
highest market price will be paid. Leather
given in exchange for Hides.
1,000 LATEST STYLE HATS
From a New York Hau km pt Sale-your
choice for 50 cents, by
D. MORRIS k BRO.,
Liberty St., Sumter, S. C.
March 6 3m.
TO PRINTERS.
A WASHINGTON HAND PRESS, No. 5,
capable of printing a 32-column paper, 26x40,
is for Sale at low rates, at this office. Corres?
pondence is solicited. Address
Watchman and Southron Pub. ?o.
ARRIVAL.
ON MARCH 7th, ONE GAR LOAD VERY FINE MULES suitable for timber,
turpentine or farming purposes. * * -
TO ARRIVE
About March loth, ONE CAR LOAD HORSES of Tarions qualities.
HARBY BROS.
March 10 - . . / ;.
~ GraJ?nd Farra Seed Mannas ? History ?nd bert method*
f\et calta? of Grain*, Boot Croies, Granea, Fodder Crop?,, Trer<
I iHantmr. etc only lOcts* ???al C**t*?? **1 Prto ito ot asaf sim,
sStrss?ns HIRAM 81 BLE Y & CO. Rochester, N.Y. Chicago,
(U MISTO' PHOSPH.ffi
MANUFACTUREES OF
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._
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & CO., GENERAL A6ENTS.
MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE GOODS,
Ammoniated Fertilizers, Dissolved Bones,
Acid Phosphates, Ashepoo Bone Ash,
LARGE IMPORTERS FROM THE MINES IN GERMANY OF
Genuine Leopoldschal German Kainit,
PROPRIETORS OF THE CELEBRATED BRANDS
ASHEPOO, 353X3 T-A.^OT,
I*. XX
ENORE?B.
Special Brands Made to Order.
ASHEPOO PHOSPHATE COMPANY,
ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & CO.,
Der 12 ? GENERAL AGENTS.
^SHLEY PHOSPHATE COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, & 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 pore;
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 termd, J Hus.ruted 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 roe .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 KAINIT,
The above stock I hare stored in ray large and commodious warehouse nt the Sumter
Depot, and will be pleased to furnish other information at my office over Bultmann's Shoe
Store.
T. J. TUOM33Y.
THE BEST WAGON
ON WHEELS
IB MANUFACTURED BT
FISH BROS. & CO.,
RACINE, WIS.,
WK MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF
Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons,
And by confining oartel Tea strictly to one class of work; by employing none but th? 13 aa vt
of WORKMEN, using nothing but FIRST-CLASS IMPROVKD MACHINERY ?nd the VERY
BEST of SELECTED TIMBER, and by a THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of the business, we bart
Justly earned the reputation of making
"THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS."
Manufacturers have .-.boll ph od thc warranty, but Agents may, on their own responsibility, gita
the following warranty with each wagon, if so agreed:
We Hereby Warrant the FISH BROS. WAGON No.to be well made in every parrie?
alar and ot good material, and that the strength of the same is sufficient for all work with fair
osage. Should any breakage occur within one year from this date by reason of defective material
or workmanship, repairs for the same will be furnished at place of tale, free of charge, or tba
arlee of said repairs, a? per agent's price list, will be paid in cash by th? purchaser prodecing a
.ample of the broken or defective parts an evidence. ?
% Knowing ws ?an suit you, we solicit patronage from every section of the United Statte, Baad
tot Meat and Terms, and for a copy of TAB RACINE AGRICULTURIST, to
FISH BBOS. * CO?, Bacina, WM*
& FrH?YT,
AGENT FOR
SUMTER AND KERSHAW COUNTIES
--FOB
The Peerless
Steam Engine,
The Acme Harrow,
GRIST MILLS, SAW MILLS,
Ango " "^^^^^l^^l
?ii ERIK
AT STANSILL* OLD STAND.
THE UNDERSIGNED have formed a part?
nership, and are prepared to do and work
needed in the Hoe of
Blacksmithing, Horse-Shoeing,
Carriage and Wagon Work, &c,
with di5patcb, 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 cull at the old Stand !
on Republican Street, opposite Graham's
Stables. W. C. STANCIL,
Oct 24_J. 1. BRUNSON.
20 YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY
ZN BUYING GEODESIES?
IF SO SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
WEIGH & EASON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
-IS
Choice Family an? Fancy Groceries,
Vines, Liqours, Teas and debars,
127 ? 129 Meeting St., S. W. cor. Market St.
CHARLESTON, S. C. '
We carry an extensive asrortment of good^
and have everything you want at astonish?
ingly low prices.
HOLIDAY GOODS,
in greaf variety.
' COUNTRY MERCHANTS wishing an as?
sortment of Fancy Groceries will find it to
their interest to correspond with us on the
subject. Packing and drayage free. ' Send
for catalogue and price list. Nov. 21 \
THE PALMETTO
LASER BEER BREWERY,
CHARLESTON, S, C.
Has of late doubled their capacity, to suit
the demand, with all modern improve*
men ts, and manufactures now a
very superior ariicle.
. Lager Beer of such a nature that it is
always best where it can be bad fresh from
the Brewery, and is then the finest, most
harmless and healthiest tonic for fami?y use.
For particulars and .prices write to
CLAUSSEN BREWING CO.,
Dec 12_Charleston, S. C.
GRAHAM'S STABLES,
REPUBLICAN-STREET,
FRESH ARRIVAL.
ONE CAR LOAD
-OF
Good Driving Horses.
Farm and Timber Mules,
Also, on hand, a fine assortment of
BUGGIES,
OF ALL STYLES AND GRADES,
At pt ices to suit the times.
CELEBRATED
Old Hickory Wagons,
Manufactured by the Kentucky Wagon Manu?
facturing Company, of Louisville, Ky.
-ALSO
TENNESSEE WAGONS.
March 20 W. M. GRAHAM.
F. H. Folsom, IM W. Folsom.
F. H. FOLSOM & BRO.
(Native-born and Raised.)
CO
A
00
Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers,
Main-Street, opposite John Pe ids,
DtCALKRS IN
Watches. Clocks,
GOLD AN DEFLATED JEWELRY,
Spectacles, Silver and Plated "Wore,
Sewing Machine Needles, Oils, Etc.
General Repairing done at Conscientious
Prices.
Give us a call and be con? ?need;
Oct 17_
J. A. MOOD,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office on Main Street, up stairs, io
Bultmann's New Building.
SUMTER, S. C.
Aug 3
33 Xl* V. FVTt, A ft TTCVJE*. <%>
?CAITiFUL FLORAL ttttttn CAIlj
?IM &xa, ?ATMIIIUMM?!
Wmmrn, t? all wteo mrnm? two
Ste. mtmaa^m >?? ^ t?U|?ua? j
South Carolina Railway Go?
COMMENCING February 4tb. J883. Pm?.
.<ett/cr Tr.iins will ron ae follows, until far
tbtr notice. (No train* are run OR Camden
Branch en Sunday* )
TO COLOMBIA.
Leave Camden.. 6 45 a m 4 SO p m
l??ave Camden Jonction... 8 09 a m .6 35 p m
Arrive at Columbi*. H 38 a m IO 3d pal
Mt"M ? (jl.CK?lA
Leave Columbi?. SOO? ?... 6 58 p ?
.?rrive Camden Junction..! 1 35 a a... 8 48pm
Arrive at Camden. I 40 p tn... 10 12 p m
TO cnARLKiToir
Lea va Cluden. . . 0 45 a m 4 30 p a
I ?eave Camden June'. 8 09 a m 0 35 p m
Arrive at Charleston. I 00 p ia 1130pm
FROM CUARLKKTOH
J.em-e Charleston. 7 00 a m... S 35 a a
Arrive Camden Jane'...ll 35 a H?. M? pm
Arrive at Camden. 1 -0 p tu... i? 12 p a
TO A l*G (; STA '
Len vc Camden.6 45 a m 4 30 p ra
Lrave Camden June'.8 09 a m 6 35 p ra
Arrive at Augusta.......2 00 p m 7 23 a m
FROM ACGCSTA
Leave Augusta............... 7 05 a ?...9 00 p m
Arrive Camden June'.......8 48 p m 10 35 a a
Arrive Camden.10 12pm 146pm
. COJtSECTiQ?S. .
Connections made at Columbia with Colum?
bia and Greenville Ra?Mad both way.-?, to ?nd
from til point* ou that Hoad and onTbe/?fmr?
'auburjj, TJuion and Columbia and Spnrr?r>>?nrg
?nd Ashville Kailruudf. alio with the Char
torte, Columbia .md Augusta Railroad to and
from all point.? North by trains leaving Camden
at 6 (5 a m. and arriving nt 10 12 pm.
Connection* made at Augusta to all Pointe
Weft and South : n1*o f at Charleston with
Steamers for New York-on Wednesday* and
Saturday*. Al.-o with Charterten and Sieanneb
Railway fur Savannah and all p?*inra,Soufb.
Connections made at blackville with Barn?
well K. K. to and from Barnwell by all tratas
on Aogu/ra I>ivi.?ion.
On Saturdays HOUND TMP TICRKTS are
void t? and from all Station* at one first etas?
fare for the round trip-tickets being good rill
.Monday noon, to return. Excursion ttekeU
jrood fur 10 days arc re-^larly on sale io and
from all statics at 0 cents per mile f r round
trip.
vTUK0rfln TICKETS to all point?, eau bo
purchased by applying to James Jones. Agent
at Camden. D. C. ALLEN.
(}?. nc ni I Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JOHN B. PECK, General Manager.
; Charleston, S. C.
NORTH-EASTERN R. R. CO.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE?
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO.
CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 21, 1882.
On and after this date the following Sche?
dule will be run, Sundays included :
Leave Charleston. Arrive Florence.
8 00 A. M.12 25 p. M.
12 00 M. Hmwiwi. 4 20 P ? li.
8 30 P. M.~. 1 20 A. ?.
Leave Florence. Arriire Charleston.
2 50 A. ?f..6'50 A. ni
. 4 00 A. x.8 40 a. si?
ll 30 A. M..........4 15 P. 3L.4
Train leaving Florence at 2 50 A. li. will
stop only at Kingstree and Moncks Corner.
Train leaving Charleston at 12 00 m.
will stop only at Moncks Corner, Lanes- ?nd
Kingstree. . - .
CENTEAL BAILEOAD SCHEDULE,
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
Leave Charleston.12 00 m
" Lanes._2 50"p m
Arrive at Sumter....... 6 50 p m
Leave Sumter. 8 45 a m
" Lane's............................. 12 30 p m
Arrive at Charleston. 4 15 pa
T.M.EM ERSON, J. F. DIVINE,
Gen'l Ticket Agt._Gen'I SnjjL
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND
AUGUSTA-R.B. -
?....
?^s^^ylir^- ^?r
CONDENSE!? S?HEDCLE.
TKAINS GOINu SOUTH.
_-l_.
1?ATKD
Nov. 5. 1S82
No. 48, j No. 40
Daily. I Dnjly.
Leave Wilmington .........
Leave Flemington .........
Leave Marion. ...
Ar've Florence.... .........
Ar've Sumter...... ...... ..
Ar've Colombia.
9 50 pm
ll 10
I 05am
1 50 u
4 37 ?
6 40 "
11 )6pa
12 19 -
2 04**a
2 45w
TRAINS <U>lNtt NORTH.
No. 43,
Daily.
'Nu. 47,
Daily.
Leave Columbia........ ...... *...110 90 pm
Ar've Sumter....j.- j 12 t?5
Leave Florence.......; 12 55 pm
Leave Marion. i 1 46 **
Ar've Flemington. "
Ar've Wilmington.-.
3 54
5 25
1 50aa
2 40**
4 5?"
6 2U "
Train No. 43 ?opjt'at'?ll Sta?ions.
Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley's,
Whitevilie. Flemington, Fair Bluff. Martyn,
Florence, Timmonsvitle, Sumter, Camden June
lion and Kastover. .
Passengers for Columbia and all pointa on
C. A G. R. H., C. C<k: A.'R.R. Station,
Aiken Junction, and all points beyond, should
take No. 48 Night Express.
Sepatate Pullman Sleepers for Charleston
and for Augusta on train* 48 and 47.
Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from
Florence for Columbia,, Augusta and Georgia
points via Columbia.
All tr? i ns run solid between Charleston and
Wilmington. ."*..
JOHN F. DIVINE. General Snp't.
T. M. EMERSON. Gen. Passenger Ag't..
'it W. DELORIE,
Agent.
-DEALER IN
? DRU & illlldlj
TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMEOY,
AND ALL KINDS OF
r
Druggist's Sundries
USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS DRUG
STORE. -
Tobacco, Snuff and Segara,
? GARDEN SEEDS, &&,
Physician's Prescriptions carefully
compounded, and orders answered
with can? and dispatch.
The public will find ??iy stock of
Medicines complete,' warranted genu?
ine, and of thc bes! quality.
Call and see for-yourselves.
Sumter. S. C., Jan. 20. 3m.*
SADDLERY AND HARNESsT
THE FINEST LEATHER ON HAND Ready
to bj worked np at thr lowest living
figures.
HARNESS of the latest style and p?mj
own workmanship, at my shop to sell.
I am prepared to do ?ll kinds of Jobs in
my line of*business. All Orders received
will be promptly attended to, and with the
greatest care. m '. .? 4.
-A full line of
READY-MADE HARNESS,
SADDLES, BRIDLES,
COLLARS, MARTIN?
GALES, and
EVERYTHING ELSE. ?
.pertaining toa Firsr-class Harness Shop.
OLD HARNESS-made to WK a? "good
as NEW.
COVERING lirtd REPAIRING Old TRUNKS
--A SPECIALTY.-- *
All WORK in my line GUARANTEED
to cite SATISFACTION. ?eW
T. 0. WH0TEN,
Corner of Main sad Republics* Street*.
March 15, 1881. ff