:e at Sumter, S.
?^ mSecMd Class Matter.
i
TOTO DATES.
each of our subscribers to ex?
fresa OB bis paper, and. partico
the- date upon i t. This dat?
time, up to which the paper bas
for. Jinny of oar subscribers will
that they have paid in advance;
are many others, who will discover ?
bave BOU
3UEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
?LT.*
VQJB and Russell.
Jteot-Stoie House hi ifaycsville.
Hasler-Notice to Credit
L. Kiaard-Clothing Emporium,
; OeterUsfant^r weeks off.
? bj'aa?mber ofjw eifere.-is. :
TT? oamr-oi^yDalds min, io. Clarendon,
m way after the rai? on Monday week.
Mr. L. G. Pate hasbeen quite Ul for several
(hat Mr. Danae is recovering
[Oar tua a ia being disfigured by the etec
Cttof unsightly one-room buildings on al
oaVo?csy street.
-Ber. ff: F. Chreitiberg bas been elected ;
randWortbj'Chief Templar of toe Order of j
Mr^ Ernst SnItmao is on a trip to Philaoel- j
^^iberetie expects to attend to some '
aa iii m and a' good deal of pleasure.
^Ttelfcwberry Herald aa noonee* the safe
Sara to her borne of Misa Annie Werber,
4a has been on a visit to Sumter.
Matt ^-?a thal season fer white-washing, j
hf'Uaw posts .Sttfe, while the improvement
?Rannte ts marked. *- .
Xr*Adolpbcs>S*obb? left cn tb? 26th for
Ughasi, X. ?L, where he cou templates tak
igaveoiirse of study. After this taken wife,
twill he no services tn the; Baptist
toa Sunday next on account of the
o fthe pastor,'who is on a visit to
B. fL Chceit*berg_will preach io the
Chorea at Wedgefield on next Sab
(?5h May} ?t usual hoar for night ser
I We catted the arten tioa of onr Cemetery
Etoecmtfoa to the condition of 'tbe cemetery
?see ; bal od sefton has been. taken io the
Bailer, ft is not too late yet, ?nd we trust j
Hat sooikbing will be done.
? Oir Hraer towasman, Mr. W. F. Rharae,
?aid Samter a visit oa Saturday. We are of j
?to Optai?w that, one "of these odd days, the
Mu ??au t will gravitate towards his old
f W?Retire Co call attention to the fact that
ima asa prepared to -print envelopes, fetter
u^&CRr-the like. We have x supply of the
Siecemc^ ysjbw?al oaJmod, and will work at i
SiSftmi rates.' *~
3lr. J. P. RosseH, the retid np member of j
fha ?rss'of ?paau k Rosseli, has decided to j
become a traveling salesman, aud is consider- j
" ni the tobacco business. Sumter J
wi*?ctHHrooe-lo be bis headqnaners.
. Schooi Commissioner. Wilder lias received j
the fo!fe>wing acknowledgment ft ora Super-:
?n tendant of Education Coward, under date i
fl* April 30th f V oar Scandal rei?ort for tbe !
year has been received, and upon ;
esas? mario tv fouod correct. Please accept j
say thanks 'for your promptness. Yours is '.
toondy one yet received. * \
. !
Mr. W. S. Bremlette, of the Bishopville j
SfeCllaW/ tt?lt? rt yesterday morning, and, i
.fier- subscribing for the Watchman aud j
told ag he was on his way !o attend ?
or two at the. business college in j
Poughkeepsie, New York. Mr. Bramkrtte has j
to a position of usefulness among those j
who hav? employed him, and leaves a pood j
behind. Ta??os gentlemen who nave .
had bia seer ice?, speak of him ca very high j
terms as a faithful, honest and economical '
yoong man., Our best wishes go with him. j
In 1S75 the Ti>wn Coo neil passed an ordi-?
dam? against the erection of wooden build-j
?ogs within certain lita its. The erection of]
tba building by Zack Waiker, next to Dr. .
in violation of that ordinance, j
wasstopped by the Chief <*f Police last J
upon investigation the ordinance ;
was decided So be defectiv^and work was re- .
. sos*e4? -Oar city fathers should retaedy the f
?efitciiee law as soon as possit ?ie.
Weare requested to publish the fbL^wing '
notice, which W? db with pleasure, aod advise ;
at? who caa to avail themselves of the invita- ?
tioo : / '
There viii hen public installation of the offi- '
cers of Sumter ,Lodge, Sb. 8, I. O. G. Tn at ;
the regular meering on Wednesday eight ?
Key 2nd, at 8 o'clock, at the Lodge ball. A
g?nerai Invitation is hereby cordially tender- :
?4.
The assort of delegates to the late meeting !
of Grand Lodge at Sparteoburg viii be re- '
ceired and one or two addresses on temper- j
ance may be expected.
8. L. I. Pic If ic.
Owing to the mciemeacy of the weather i
mn fie nichas bees posipooed until Friday, j
Ms? 4th. Ko formal invitations have been j
jest oat, but tba company desire again to ex* j
tend a hearty welcome to alt persons who de- i
aire to jami them In their Basket Pic Nie on ;
the day above mentioned.
The G. and K. C. 29'. G E. E.
Cot. Bland? nag hoe just returned from a j
visit to Georgetown, where be has -
makcog an effort to contract for the
boifcisg of the G. aad N. C. X. G. Railroad.
Ja On interview.with bim, he says to os that
Mr. H. Blanchard submitted to him as Presi- j
'to the comm ? tee of stockholders, his j
as Co bis responsibility. These j
beings satisfactory, Col. Blanding and the !
coomal ttee submitted to Mr. Blanchard two j
pwfosltioo? to assume control, and proceed j
fewest at once.
. ito did not fee! authorized to accept either, ]
bew*Hegrapbed to one of his associates to j
?98?on immediately. In the meantime full ?
inquiry is being made at tbe North, both as <
to ibe reliability and responsibility of those j
arno propose to undertake the work.
If either of these is accepted, the road will |
be speedily built. If not, no other proposal ,
witt ba made, and negotiations with Mr. :
Blanchard will end, and the company will j
look elsewhere. The road bas progressed too ,
fiar to be stopped now.
Gol. Blending seems never to have lost !
faith or hope in the scheme of which be was ;
eoe of the first projectors, and has been inde- -
fetigable io his efforts. H. the enterprise is
successful, it will do great credit to the head j
aa^ energy of oar tetlow townsman who bas .
hil hand io every public work. i
Deaths.
An infant of Mr. T. M. Delbrae died
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Daniel Player, of Shiloh, aged about
30 years, died of dropsy, on Friday last.
Mrs. Epperson, relict of the late Ja3. M.
Epperson, died at-her residence in town yes?
terday. She bad been in failing health for
a long time, but was able to go out last Sat?
urday. The funeral will be at the Methodist
Church this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Confederate Monument.
Weare requested by the Committee to ac?
knowledge, the receipt of the following
amounts for cutting and inserting in the
monument the tablets with the names of our
Confederate dead. The names of those who
contribute will be published weekly :
Mrs. 0. H. Moses, through J. D. Bianding,
$5.00.
Mr. ?J. N. Frierson, through- H. Harby,
$5.00.
Mr. Ben Moses, through H. Harby, $1.00
The Cocoonery.
We availed ourselves yesterday of the op?
portunity of visiting the cocoonery of the
Sumter Silk Association, which is now kept
in the residence on Washington street, lately
occupied by Mr. Murray.
We had no idea of the manner of conduct?
ing such an enterprise, and found the cocoon?
ery to be an object of real curiosity. Tables
and shelves surround the room, in which a
fire is kept burning to provide the necessary
warmth to. the worms. The worms are placed
in shallow paper-box tops, some of them not
j over a half-inch in depth. These box-tops
j contain from 50 to 250 worms, according to
i their ?ge. A paper perforated with holes as
large as a dime, is placed in the box, and on
this the mulberry leaves are thrown, the i
I worms crawling out through the holes to eat.
j The worms are very slow io their motions,
and peculiar in their habits. They live only
about six weeks from their birth, shedding
their skins four or five times. While shed?
ding, they stand with heads erect, refusing to
eat. After the last moulting, they climb
I upon little racks or ladders, and there com
I menee to weave the silk thread, which they
j wrap round their bodies. They are then in
! the chrysalis state, and if left alone would
j convert themselves into moths, but just be
; fore that change comes on, they are destroyed
j by the application of steam, and the silk
I thread is wound from around them, aud pre
! serged.
We don't know that any one can get an j
j adequate idea of silk-culture from our brief j
i description of it ; but they can see for them- j
j selves the entire process by paying to the As- i
! sociation l?cts. for the privilege. Miss Eliza j
? Chandler has been engaged to feed leaves to i
; the worms, and is present at the cocoonery.at j
j iOa. m., and 3 p. m.
Fish Stories.
! The Gas ton ia Gazette leads off in the fish j
! story business. It states that a little boy was j
! fishing in the Catawba and after a lime bis j
! mother heard him calling for help. She nm !
i down to the stream and found him flounder- j
i
j icg about with bis arm run through the gill ;
I of a trout, and they were having a band-to- j
1 band combat. She landed them both on j
shore.
The following is from the Newberry New* :
The heavy rain Monday brought 9-pound j
red-horse fish into Scott's creek. One of the
fish had a 5-pound roe. The roe was bigger j
than the fish. Eugene Gr ?flin caught one of j
these fish. One of Mr. George A. Landford's j
hands while working in his bottoms on Scott's j
creek the other day, caugbt a sucker weighing j
nine pounds. The man heard a splashing in j
the shallow water aud grabbed the fish.
_____ i
Uere is our fish story, which is from a re- j
liable gentleman of the section named, and j
in whose employ the mau is who caught the :
fish :
One day last week, after the big rain, |
Friersou Robertson caught an 8-pound trout ,
iu the Public (Black River) Road where it;
passes through Pudding Swamp, at a place j
where there would have been no water in or- 1
dinary times. The wagon wheel passed over I
the Ssh before he saw ft, and the jolt caused !
him to took for the cause, when he saw Che !
fish swimming off. He jumped ont and i
chased it up and down the road until be;
caught it.
-:--- j
We hav* before us a copy of the Southern \
Broadaxe To say that this is a li ve paper, j
full of happy hits, sharp points, terse logic, j
useful information aod uuauswerable argu- ?
men ts, is to state the ease tamely. It abounds i
io just such good things as to make ita valu- j
able family newspaper. But the wide plank |
in it is temperance. On this it rings the j
changes most lustily, aod with a master j
baud. There is no risk in saying that it is j
the largest, strongest, sharpest, aud best pro- j
hibition paper in the South, and the only one j
illustrated, it is published weekly at $2.CO
a year. Every one at. all interested should, j
by al! means, scud for sample copy. Direct, ;
The Broadaxe, Nashville, Teun.
Wide Awake for Hay% 1883 -The May Wide j
Awake, closing Volume XVI., opens with a
lovely Isle of Wight frontispiece designed by
Garrett, for Joaquin Miller's piquant sketch,
"Mr. Teu ny son's Fairies," Next, Mr. Hay?
den celebrates apple blossom time in a deli?
cious orchard picture, illustrating Miss Wil?
kins' poem ; tbe same author has another
pretty poem, "Come iuto the Garden," with !
Mr. Barnes' beautiful Decorative Plaque, j
Tbe 'long "short story" of the number is
"Caryl's Plum," by Margaret Sidney, with!
four illustrations by Mrs. Jessie Curtis Shep?
herd; and Rev. F. E Clark represents the j
business men of Portland in bis third aud last |
paper on "Our Businsss Boys." Colouel j
Hay ne follows this excellent article with "Old |
Geoffrev's Relic," a long dramatic poem, il- j
lustrated Uy Barnes. The artistic charm of
the number, however, centres in Hovenden's
full-page drawing for Burns' famous lines.
"A Maa's a Man for a' that," and in Bod
fish's Picture Serial, "Through Spain on
Donkey-Back," which this month comprises
five pages of fresh strong drawings direct
from Spanish folk-life. The other serials, j
"The Silver City," and "Old Caravan Days," j
reach culminations, each ending Part !.
Only $250 a year. D. Lotbrop & Co. j
Boston: Publishers.
Senator Butler announces his ?Dten- |
tioo to "tackle" the public road system j
-or lack of system-of this State. You
undoubtedly have brains, Senator, but j
you will find that subject a tough one, j
aod we fear you will require more than j
a summer of cogitation for the iuven- !
tioo of a solution of the puzzle. One j
piece of advice we venture to give. Do
not uodertake to raise the taxes for the j
improvement of the roads just now. j
The people wou't stand it. The money !
oow bein* spent on the University, to- j
gether with that appropriated for the j
Columbia canal, supplemented by the j
labor of the spare convicts judiciously j
applied, would improve our roads im- j
uiensely. The counties aud neighbor- j
hoods could and would furnish guards
and maintenance. But any such scheme j
is impracticable. The demand for al- ?
leged higher education and for the dc- i
velopmeot of Columbia's water power is
considered far more urgent than thc
need of good roads or elementary educa- j
tio? for the masses.-Greenville News. 1
The cyclone killed nearly if not quite
200 persons and wounded S50. Many
battles show fewer casualties.
That gilding the new five cent coin
is counterfeiting, was decided by the
U. S. Coart at San Fraucisco.
The garden truck raised about Nor?
folk, Va., this season will require
1,000,000 barrels in which to market
it.
There is an aerolite in the British
Museum that weighs two tons. The
Texas aerolite bas disappeared, but it
was a whopper.
The Baltimore Sun states that of the
600 tornadoes recorded since 1795 there
were 164 in the Southern States, and of
these 30 were unusually destructive.
The cotton crop of 1S82 is now esti?
mated by eminent New Orleans author?
ity at 7,200,000 and may reach 7,250,
000.
Contributions are being sent to the
sufferers by the great storm at Beaure?
gard, Miss.; the place consisted of 111
stores, residences and churches-all
were swept away.
Sullivan the pugilist, has met at last
with an antagonist against whom all his
strength and science are of no avail.
Consumption evidently has fastened
upon bim, and it is doubtful if
he will ever enter the prize ring again.
What 25 Cents Will Do.
The small sum of 25 cents invested in a
bottle of Norman's Neutralizing Cordial will
save yon many hours of paia and suffering,
many sleepless nights and many Doctor's
bills. Norman's Cordial is sold all over the
land. Every druggist and cross-road merch?
ant can get it. Weare shipping it every?
where.
Just received a beautiful lot of Glass,
Butter and Preserve dishes for 25 cents and
upwards at Scaffe's.
If you have bc . owed this paper from a
subscriber, we say to you : "You won't sub?
scribe, bat the Lord have mercy on your
stingy soul.''*
Shriner's Indian Vermifuge is strictly a
vegetable compound, formulated particularly
for destroying and expelling worms. Try
it.
ICE COLD SODA WATBE AND
GINGER ALE
5 CENTS ? GLASS.
With a first class apparatus and an experi?
ence of 12 years in the manufacture of Soda
Water, I offer the public a pure article, un?
contaminated with Sulphate of Copper or
any other poison, such as is sometimes found
io soda water prepared by inexperienced
hands. D. J. AULD,
Opposite Court House.
Wainwright's Patent Medicated
Nest Eggs.
These eggs are filled with the most power?
ful drugs for the destruction of Hen Lice,
Mites, &c. and will cleanse your nest and
setting heus in a few days. Price 5 els. each.
For sale by Dr. China.
THE MARKETS. j
" SUMTER, S. C.. May 1. 1883. I
COTTON-Market closed quiet. We quote: !
inferior 4@5$ ; Stained 7\ : Tinged 8} ; j
Ordinary T(?;7| ; Good Ordinary 8?; Low I
Middling 8?: Middling 8?(?9 ; " Good Mid- |
diing 9?._
CHARLESTON, S. C., April 28, 1883. j
COTTON.-Market steady. Sales about 100 j
bales. ' Quotations are : Ordinary 8|@8|; j
Good Ordinarv 9(a}9?: Low Middling 9$; i
Middling 10}; "Good Middling, 10*(?,lO?. j
WILMINGTON, N. C., April 2S, 1883. j
SPIRITS TOKPKSTIKB- Market quoted dull i
at 40? cents. ?
ROSIN-The market was firtn at Si.35 for !
Strained and SI .40 for Good Strained.
Cacos TCRPKNTINK-Market steady at $1.50 I
for Hard, ?2.50 per bbl., for Soft.
COTTON-Market firm. Sales 65 bales.
The following are the official quotations: !
Ordinary 6 15-16. GoodOrdinarv 8 3-16, Low {
Middling 9g, Middling 9?, Good Middling j
MURRAY & MURRAY,
Agents. j
HAVING BOUGHT
A LARGE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
SHOES, HATS
-AND
OliOTHING
THIS SEASON,
We are prepared to offer every inducement to j
those favoring us with a call.
WE WILL SELL FOR
ANY GOODS IN OUR LINE AT A
SHALL MABGI2T A3 DYE COST.
We have always kept
THE BEST LINE OP
LADIES' NECK-WEAR
IN TOWN,
And will continue to lead in that line.
?sT Prompt attention paid to orders
from Country for Goods or Samples.
MURRAY & MURRAY,
Agents.
Apr 24
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
TUE LADIES' MEMORIAL ASSOCIA
will hold its Annual Meeting in the
Music Hall, on Wednesday, the 2d day of
May, at 12 o'clock, M. All persons who feel
an interest in the cause, and desire to keep
fresh the memory of our ''fallen braves" are j
iurited to attend.
MRS. W. I). ULANDING, Pres.
H. F. WILSON, Sect'y and Treas.
April 17
J. S. RICHARDSON. P. G. BOWMAN, j
RICHARDSON & BOWMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Sumter3 S. C.,
Attend to any business in the Courts of the j
State, and especially solicit business iu the
Counties of Sumter, Darlington and Claren-:
don.
Office on Main Street, un stairs in Bult- i
man's new building.
Apr 17_
" BSTATES OP
John L. and Charles Mo Neal,
MINORS. !
?WILL APPLY TO THE JUDGE OF PRO
bate for Sumter County, on May 24th, j
1883, fora final discbarge as Guardian of j
aforesaid Minors.
JOHN B. TINDALL,
Apr 24-4t * Guardian. ?
Victory over Pain.
Ashley's Electric Mfdnaled Piasters i
Stop ?ll Pal? rad Acbet. j
Tone ap the System.
Diuggtoto, or Efcrfrle Plaster Co-,
_ I4S Patton Kt., N. T.
Eric-, JSc Sen*Stamp* for Trial Plaster.
CLOTHING.
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED
le Handsomest Stock: of Clotii
EVER EXHIBITED
IN THIS MARKET.
Examine them before buying else?
where.
ALTAMONT MOSES.
MUM MUM!
JUST ARRIVED,
6)? DOZ. LADIES' AND MISSES HATS,
Jmlf) Bought at a sacrifice, and for sale at
unheard of prices.
ALTAMONT MOSES.
MY STOCK
--OF
-AND
SHOES FOR ALL,
WILL ARRIVE THIS WEEK.
ALTAMONT MOSES.
I HAVE THE AGENCY FOR
I THE FOLLOWING :
I
TansilPs Punch Cigar,
Which has earned the name of America's
Finest Five Cent Cigar.
Starke's Dixie Piow,
Each one warranted to give satisfaction and
can be returned after trial.
-ALSO
THE FOLLOWING
INS?R1NCE COMPANIES:
Commercial Un iou of London.
Niagara Fire los. Co. of N. F.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
??r* Rates as low as any First Class
Companj'.
ALTAMONT MOSES.
Jan 2
?a
GO
'S
02
as
fcafl
ces
PLAIN SLIDE VALVE and CUT-OFF ENGINES, MARINE, STATIONARY and PORTABLE
BOILERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS. COTTON GINS and PRESSES, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, COG
GEARING, Steam and Hand PUMPS, PORTABLE FORGES and BLOWERS, BELTING, PACKING,
OILS, FILES, and General Mill Supplies. HUGHES' AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINES, for Electric
Lights and other purposes requiring steady, reliable and economical power. This is the simplest
Automatic Engine in the market.
Repairs hy Competent Workmen. Charges moderate.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS Sz SO?SJ%
Write for Prices and mention this paper. Charleston, S. C?
?-0
cr?
ca
=3
ca
CD,
ss*
> BBB-wa i r ? ??
SCAFFE
KEEPS OH hand
a fall and com?
plete assortment
of STOVES,
TIX - WAKE.
mox - WAKE.
WILLOW and
WOOD -WARE, ;
GLASSWARE, j
LAMPS, CUT- j
LERY, POTS, ;
KETTLES, and!
evervthingiu tl ie j
line of a general ;
hardware dealer. ;
PUMPS A SPECIALTY.
Call and
October 24.
Tin
see me
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, i
j. mm k sois,
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
OUR PATRONS : : : : : THE PEOPLE.
OUR STUDY : : : : THEIR INTERESTS.
OUR MAXIM : : : : : FAIR DEALING.
OUR REWARD :::::: SUCCESS.
WE BUY
IN LARGE QUANTITIES AND AT L?W PRICES,
FOR CASH.
-o
WE BUY"
The Very Best of Merchandise.
Tl WIT PATTERNS, TBE LATEST DESIGNS,
-AND
The Most FashionableGrOods.
-o
WE B??V
None but the Most Durable and Best Wearing Articles.
THE GOODS HAVE COME.
THEY A.Tl E IN STOCK
-AND
For Sale at the Very Lowest Prices.
Come and See What We Have,
Learn the Prices,
And Tell Your Neighbors and Friends That
TH]] PLACE TO BUY GOODS
SUMTER,
IS AT THE POPULAR AND LEADING HOUSE OF
J. KATTENBERG & SONS.
:F\F5.:E3SH ARRIVAL.
ON MARCH Ttl), ONE CAR LOAD VERY FINK MULES suitable for timber,
turpentine or fanning purposes.
TO ARRIVE
About March 15th, ONE CAR LOAD HORSES of various qualities.
HARBY BROS.
M H rcli 10
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & GO, GENERAL AGENTS.
MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH G lt ADE GOODS,
Ammoniated Fertilizers, Dissolved Bones,
Acid Phosphates, Ashepoo Bone Ash.
LARGE IMPORTERS FROM TUE MINKS IN GERMANY OF
G-enuine Leopoldschal German Kainit,
PROPRIETORS OF TUE CELEBRATED BRANDS
ASHEPOO, HZT3 TJSLXV,
HF?. ?>.
ES 3>ar O FL 33 ?i .
Special Brands Made to Order.
ASHEPOO PHOSPHATE COMPANY.
ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & CO.,
Dec 12 \_GENERAL AGENTS.
^SHLEY PHOSPHATE COMPANY,
^ CHARLESTON, S. C.
SOLUBLE GUANO, highly ammoniated ;
DISSOLVED BONE, lushest grade ;
ACID PHOSPHATE, for composting ;
ASH ELEM ENT, made of Floats, for Cotton, Grain and Pens;
GENUINE LEOPOLDSHALL KAI NIT, imported direct
from the MTue? tn Germany, and warranted ??ure-;
GENUINE FLOATS, of highest {Trade, product of the Due Atomizer;
SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC:
COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND :
G RU I* ND DIMED FISH AND BLOOD ;
GROUND UAW BONE;
N. S. LAND PLASTER:
Special Formulas made to order. COTTON SEED MEAL.
Special inducement:? for c?sli orders.
For terms. Illus rated Almanacs and cards address the Company.
Dec 1 '-'-6m_
THE BEST WAGON
ON WHEELS
IS MANUFACTURED BY
FISH BROS. & CO.,
RACINE, WIS.,
WE MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF
Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons,
And by confining ourselves strictly to one class of work; by employing none bt.t the Be?t
of WORKMEN, using nothing bat FIHST-CLASS IMPROVED MACHINERY and the VERY
BEST of SELECTED TIMBER, and by a THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of the business, we hard
justly earned the reputation of makiDg
"THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS."
Manufacturers have abolished the warranty, but Agents may, ou their own responsibility, give
the following warranty with each wagon, if so agreed:
We Hereby Warrant the Kisil BROS. WAGON No.to bc well made in every partic?
ular and of good material, and that tho strength of the same is sufficient for all work with fair
usa^e. Should any breakage occur within one year froi i this date by reason of defective material
or workmanship, repairs for the sa.ne will bc'furmVhed at place of sale, free of charge, or the
price of said repairs, as per agent's price list, will Iv paid ia casu by thc purchaser producing a
sample of the broken or defective parts an evidence.
. Knowing we cati suit you, we solicit patronage fmrn every section of the United States. Send
for Priesa and Terms, and for a cop v of TI IK RACINE AGRICULTURIST, to
I*l> Bi UKO*. ?V (X)., Racine, Wis.
R. F. HOYT,
AGENT FOR
SUMTER AND KERSHAW COUNTIES
-FOR
The Peerless
Steam Engine,
[PjiSffifre Acme Garrow,
GRIST MILLS, SAW MILLS,
-and- ^^^f
All Kinds of <^^^SW
M A CH ?MC KV. l^pSl?^^^
^Purchasers wM ^^^5^^^^^^
?flit 4 BRBII,
AT STANSILL'S OLD STAND.
THE UNDERSIGNED have formed a part?
nership, .-ind are prepared to do and work
needed in the line of
Blacksmith:..*?, Korse-Shoeiug>
Carriage and Wagou Work, &t*,
with dispatch, and at reasouable prices.
Satisfaction guantn'eed.
Special persoual attention g'i7en to Horse
Shoeing.
His old customers, and any others wanting
work done are iuviied tu call at the old Stand
on Republican Street, opposite Graham's
Stables. \\\ C. STA NCI L,
Ucl 24 J. I. BRUNSON.
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE WSSSZ
IN BUYING GEQCEEIES?
IF SO SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
W?LCt-4'EISH?
Wholesale and Retail Scalers
-IX
(Me Family ai Fancy &roc?,
.Brines- Liqours, Teas and Serais,
127 & 129 Meeting Sr., S. W. cor. Market Sf.
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?
sortment of Fancy Groceries will find it to*
their interest to- correspond with us on the
subject. Packing and dravage free. Send
for catalogue and price list. Nov 21 \
C. I. HOYT St BRO..
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles,
&c. ?cc
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY?
SPURTING MATERIAL,
Shells, Wads and Everything Pertain?
ing to Breech-Loadi&g Gaos.
Sept '10 I
GRAHAM'S STABLES,
REPUBLICAN-STREET,
FRESH A RR rv AL*
ONE CAR LOAD
-oy
BOKO MI) El.
Good Driving Horses-.
-AX I)
Farm atid Timber Mules,
Also, OH hand, a fine assortment of
BUGGIES,
OF ALL STYLES AND GRADER
At pt ices to suit thc times.
CELEBRATED
iv??\ *3t#W. ****>," ? ?-a-'f^*-- >^K2.^!?< A
Old Hickory Wagons,
Manufactured hy ihe Kentucky Wagon Manu?
facturing Company, of louisville, Ky.
TENNESSEE WAGONS.*
M:n,h 20 W. M. (?RAH A M.
J. F l. MJ??
Agent*
-DKAI.EU IN
Bil & IBICIIS,
TOILET SOUPS, PERF?MEBV.
AND A bli KINDS OF
Druggist's Sundries
rsr.VbbY IvKL'TIN * FIUST-CLASSDKU?*
STORK.
Tobacco Snuff and Segare,.
GARDEN SEEDS, &&,
Physician's Proacnptwrns carcfiil?^'
COIiip'?iiiided. anil oV?K*r* aJi>TfrTtrrO(ii
with can' :Kid Jisparclr?
Tho pubrre will fimi mr stoeft ?i'
M cd ici nos ewnpJefo?, warra! il ott gana?
mi*, and of tho best quality.
Cali at:d S?.M? fur yourselves*..
Sumter. >. C , -bin. 20j Zia.