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MAY ?. _ J^t O?ce at Sumter, S. *C?ctS9 Matter. YOTBDATBS'. ?^o ' ' ' , > ;eaeh of our} subscribers fo ?x Ji ig paper, and partica e upon, it. thU ?ate taws up to which tbe paper , bas Baa; of oar subscribers will they, have paid in advance j NJfra many others who will discover* ADVEBTISE?tENTS. mK<??mmv<Kottcm Karalee of. Mrs. .Vannie pHtMud J?? M. Epperson. Ijp^^^gyr. Haje?, Dec'd^otice of H^?i?(.l^^?bt9 A. Co??r-Notice of jRjfSj?j^ bas- for some Kp^j?t jffi j^Mi?. fft1" ^"i11'111 Tbeo Bji^^3<^Mry *t Louisville, Ky., has been B???W^4^s^ltorate- of a church at Middle Ptruj.?^ysmt wa* ordained on last Sunday, ||?'J^?^?^'oiA* web kaowo tobac liuillOf Fojl^^^-. Charleston, wa3 io Ptew* Sii*r4?| ?ad yesterday, and told lots np^jf?&& Zerao w, one of the recent gradn Mjfe^^TfeoWic^ Seminary, at Colum Bgoi? tpwa for several dnys oast. K|tem$]BSOe:enter upon bia ministerial work. ^Boltnma bas rc tn med borne from Bpffilfj. ftrXljirMfci ?i i II. We regret to learn BSi^tiij % hVsRel1 ?oat of tbe time since R?l'Vjy??i^wwy, and is sri? indisposed, ^^^^gpa^y G?laad, of the ladiaotowo Bjjjjjlr*^i??dg* Fraser left this moroic.g ! Bj^jP**^Sj.,*** delegates from Bar- ? M$W^f?^L>lety, toattead toemeeting of tbe ifaymblj of toe Prmbyteriea Church j ? ^tpfi?W^BIwiilitt ? nd ber daughter, Miss j pnc^ntf|fa?^rn{Sg M company with the jl ^U^nWt to"f&^Presbyterian General As lorEet?ojr?oo, ?y., where they will : " ?f?imfs<^?l**i mhh poe of Gol. Blandina's j U?m^?t^ni ??- Fraser. Mist Etta *ss4s?0^^ and will pay f ti^?pi hil hesther ?a Tesas before return- j g/ljjjphr mad-fritra* k gone from Somier, in j ^^Wjpv?r-iV. J. B. Witherspoon, who; (1^'ii^pBrtBr?ay to reside in Manning with i l?a?^ Jao. McDowell, whose wife is bis niece : :?fce!)ocfor ?a? one of oar oldest and most Mteolad ettixeos, tad oe will be misted. ? iP^ii^tlii -IT. T. Gee, of OoresriUe, j lTSiO?4los Ckaoty, lutte b?es ou a visit du ^l^Wij^PBefc t?l ithe family of Mr. Hobt. ^pHpPP? Gees father. They leave for khemefs%a&en?x>a by private conveyance, ff?if Ifsfc io Hop on thc way with other re? K&ri*?*, Th? friends of Mrs Gee were pleaded j K^X^^p. W. Dick is oat for awhile as ! K ?asvafiftig ' multan for bis boase, Messrs. ! BWoifatum?oo\PjrperofCharleston, and has: n^Mfilt fexs^iuBiiv to speed the time in Som- i KtM^p^o?ped by to spend last Saoday WBere? ro 4j?mjrj]iu ?te. We ire always pleased K. th. L.0es. Corbett bas d?cidai to locate |j|hi* o?ftwwn at -SayesVilfc. We were j I infused to. rec?is a cai! from him a few days \ :SfO, with* r?qcmt to send the Waic?vumand ' Smikam to Him at that point. Success tc i ryo? ^Sfijfe- We admire jour determination. j . TN?tomfc?r Li^ht Infantry expect to ?o , ttqgm?em on ike 20th June, and will drill i ?very Tuesday amt Thursday oignis until ! The popers of the State are improving the \ Oppmiimftj to get- off some pungent para- ' gntp??'jt? ?br expense of the Co lu mb ia -Regis- \ , Kr *ml leomms, whose editors have been ; bariaga ti*; ?boot berro wing each others j liwfcr without gi>ing pfoper cred i.t.. j r A JW^ alligator three or loar feet long, ! 4|ttfm|??a^mm^erahte *tten?o*oa.tfe? street ! ia ftimt of oar offee this moroing. The col- j who w? offering the ?easxfor sate j i J ttpa bc caught it ia Turkey Creek, com- i ; mgjspirom}bnol? Dingle JliU Pond. Attratieo of tax-payers liynffn the neigh. ! ? Utehoodsof Zoar and Manchester, is directed f tc a change in the appointments of the Conn- ? ? ty ;As*JStoe from the. former to the latter ! ' Jinx* i^a the d*j aamed, aaa that there !1 i **?S2i^$mM ^ J; X^ffMMUor of the Orangeburg Tines and \ ' /hm?!.io*;jrhoJma been adverti?ng lately for J artaiS^otor: ha? rot yet been supplied, he j, hjaOsllifMIUUii tio Sumter at once. The one j Weesowjirti. mbniin^ is sot large enough to j em^4^^er-ttr-law ; bot it is ugly enough to j | 4coW ooe oj^ the premises. r Thiat>mif1i a?d two bears snived in town ! 3o*t Shtttwday and stayed sntil yesterday j, morn i ag. ^Tbey" made the hears perform on | \ the streets after which collections were taken j op. They youat either be wonderful fast j tia i dh%> .o^eiae there ore several sets of ! toe? romaiag over the country, as- our ex- j chango? ^rom several parts of the State report t l abailor v?its last week. . j i ?tr. Poa! Joyner, well known in Somier {? reeeotTy had a difficulty at Sastover, in which 1 faeieeo|wlHwo cuts, and shot bis antagonist, < Luthef fright, io the hand, neither ose being !} iaoffioosty bart. j set at whotest le prices as low as Charles-j soo or V^miogcoa is a new feature for Sum- ;, ter ; bat Wm. Andrews says be can furnish it, mt mitt he ores hy his advertisement. Be has his ?es cream gardes fixed up very neatly, msfh a esseeakU eatrance from Court House St**- ' Mr, DeSiamove fall, of Stateburg, lost a Coe horse lost week. Sagoo* P. 0. at Sanders ', ' on the Camden R*, feas beets; discontinued, aod mail for fist vicinity will have to go to P. 0:, to Camden, or to Kingsville, care of the conductor. The Depot at the IS place has afso been diacostioaed, as we i a formed. An imjseat was held hy Coroner Edwards ? but Thursday, in the matter of the death 'MT. ?L H. Logon, which was noticed in our Issue. After getting all the ia formation tbs family it was not deemed necessary take^ sp the body, sod the verdict was : "Death by visitation of Providence." Almost a complete kitchen outfit for $1.00. Kitchen Set, conatsticg of ten iodispen- ' fa for the household-every piece j ^ earful, made with the patent Fire Proof j t( am) are stronger, more durable and ? ? li so price than the common cid ' it? wore soH by other dealers. Every M warranted sot to leak, and the sante filj,.sf g*eds cannot be proco red for sfrabfetbe price elsewhere. For sale by T. G. Scaff?. Tbs sHk worn? are spinning their cocoons, .od those who would hoe te see how they do H sriQ be admitted u th? Cocoonery of the ^Somrter SUk AsseWwi for 10 cents. We bsvt a specimen from the Cocoonery sf Miss J tc Csrrfs Treseott, for which we are indebted to gi .C f- llssos, who has a ?umber sf the gi his jewelry store. o ?U il 6! s g b tl n t< b p. * Memorial Exercises. The programme for the memorial exercise? 6n last Thursday was well arranged and carried ont without any flaw ot hitch, and tfie officers of the Association, and the com? mittees appointed for the occasion can feel that they did all that was expected of them, antflikewise contributed to the pleasure of those who attended the exercises. A* the Cemetery the grounds had been cleaned'up, and the graves to be decorated all carefully mounded np. A substantial platform for the speaker and mnaicans bad been constructed, and provided with seats and an organ, and several rows of seats plac? ed in the in front. At the appointed hour notice was &iven by the toiling of the Towo Bell, when the' little girls, with wreathes of flowers, assembled at Music Hall, from which place transportation -had been provided for them to the- Cemetery. The places of business were closed and our citizens generally turned ont to do honor to the memory of those who died in their conn try's defence. The Sumter Light Infantry also assembled at Musk Hall and marched out to the Ceme? tery. The exercises commenced with prayer by Rev. X. W. Edmunds, after which 'Decora? tion Day* was-sung by the'choir composed of Messrs. W. J. Anderson, W. H. Cuttino, D. J. Auld, J. D. Craig, and Mrs. R. A. McLaorin, Miss Sallie Fleming, Mrs. Tei eher, Mrs. Henry Harby, Miss Lou Stehle. MissStancil, Miss Ellen Wilson and Miss Mary Keayes. The orator, Col. J. J. Dargan, was intro? duced by Mr. W. H. Cuttino, who, as gentle mas Vice-Pr?sident of the Association, pre? sided. Col. Dargan's address was about three quarters of an boor long, was well-delivered, and shewed thought and care in its prepara? tion. His theme was national greatness, and the insigQ?6cance of wealth compared with patriotism and the other qualities that go to make true manhood,' and without which no people can become, or continue to be,, great. Hb address was very appropriate for the oc? casion, and elicited the applause of his hear? ers. The only objection to be made is that it was rather long in view of the fact that .many of the audience were standing. . .After the address the choir sung the Deco? ration Hymn, during which the little girls placed their wreathes and flowers upon the graves. After the decoration bad been com? pleted, a formal military sainte was fired by the company, which concluded the ceremo? nies. The assemblage dispersed as the shades of j evening were beginning to close around the ! scene, every one no doubt feeling an inward j consciousness of the performance of patriotic j duty, the annual repetition of which cannot j fail to have a lasting influence upon the rising ? generation, hy instilling into them a proper veneration for patriotism. M?BRIJSD. Miss Minute W ilder. .oldest daughter of the. late Josiah M.':Wilder, was married this morning at home, by Rev, X. W. Edmonds, to Mr. Wm. Pack of Clarendon. The happy j pair left soon after on the Central Railroad.! We do not know Mr. P., but understand that I he is an excellent yoting man. We can con-! grat?late him, however,.ou his good luck. Married-On May 6th at 9* A. M.. by Rev. j S. M. Richardson, at the" residence of the | bride's father, Mr. Isadore M. Truluck to j Miss X. C. Hinds. Ali of Sumter County, j S.C. . j Married-Oo the 3d instant by Rev. R. L. j Duffy, at the residence of the bride's mother, j near Spring Hill, in Sumter County, Mr. T. j M. Grier, of Sumter, to Miss Della Hoggins, j Married-On April 18th, at the residence j of the bride's father, near Bishopville, by j Rev. Wm. M. Reid, Mr Paulette A. Sanders, I t of Rafton Creek to Miss Theodosia, daughter ; of Mr. W. K. Cross well. j Married-May i3th, 1883, at the residence of Mr. J. H. Hatchet, by Rev. H. F. Chreitz- I berg, Mr Julius G. Jordan of Darlington, S. j C., to Miss Sarah D. Chambers of York ville. I s. c: ' j Deaths. An infant, abont 8 months old, of Mr. ? Robert Bradweil died yesterday afternoon. j An infant of Mr. H. D. Phillips, of this j towo died oo the Cth instant, aged seven months. j Mr. Gilbert Cresswell, of Bishopville, died j vesterdey morning at 5 o'clock. Age about tl. LittleConoie, child of Rev. C. C. Brown, j iied from Diphtheria last week, in Barnwell : Connt r, at the borne of ber aunt, by whom ? she bad beeo adopted. She was about 4? ? rears old. Mrs. Mary A.Weils, wife of Mr. Warren j Wells, of Privateer, died suddenly on last j Thursday, 10th instant. It is supposed her j ieath was caused by sudden cooliuz wheo j overheated, as she was in usual health; had j been oat attending to out-door domestic du- j ties until she became quite warm, when she ?me io and washed in cold water, after which {he became.suddenly ill aud died within twenty minutes. She was about 50 years of ige. The Bellemonte Cotton Factory, j The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Factory was held on last Thursday, and ! i report submitted, from which we learn that, j although working under considerable disad- ? rantage, a dividend of three per cent, was | leda red. We will publish it in full next ! ir eek. The Dunae-Hammett Difficulty. We have recently been placed in possession >f fuller information in regard to the diffi rulty between Messrs. Dunne and Hammett, *-bieh differs materially from the first state? ments published, and which exonerates Mr. iammett from having provoked the alterca ion. We deem it unnecessary to go into >ar lieu lars ; but state this much as au act of j ustice to Mr. Hammett. We are pleased to earn that Mr. Dunne is rapidly recovering, j iud is able to ride out. Mad Cogs. Some alarm exists in some parts of the ? ountry in regard to mad-dogs. We have j leard of several in the Privateer and Packs 'tile neighborhoods. Escaped from Jail. \j On last Wednesday a negro uamed Wm.S. ! 'onningham, confined in jail for stealing au | x, made bis escape in the following manner. ! 'be jailor went up to clean out the prisoners' j part men ts, and locking the door and threw j he key out through the iron grating, as was j ? is custom, being afraid to keep the key on j ? is person. He gave a broom to Cunningham : > sweep the floor, and went around the cor ri- ( or to look after matters. Finding a board jose by one of the windows, be was nailing j i on, when, upon looking toward the door he j iw Cunningham going out. Before he could i i et out and secure the door, Cunningham bad ! Ot sufficient start to enable him toiuake good ! . is escape. It seems that in the few minutes j lat the jailer was away from the door, Cun- j ] ingham, had got a splinter, and with a strip ? a >rn from bis blanket tied it to the end of the | room handle, thus lengthening it sufficiently j _ > enable him to reaeh the key through the I \ rating, pick it up and draw it in. Haviog 9t the key be lost no time in getting the door pen. [For the Watchman and Southron.] WEDGEFIELD NOTES. WEDGEFIELD, S. C., May 8,1883. . The 5th day of the present month was set apart by the South Carolina Conference as "Childrens' Day :" and accordingly the Sun? day Schools of the Wedgefield Circuit, with the neighboring schools of other churches, met at "Woodstock" last Saturday, and en? joyed the entertainment prepared for them. The exercises consisted of singing, prayer, an interesting address by Rev. FI. F. Chreitzberg, and a missionary collection. After the ad? dress and singing, led by Mr. W. H.Cuttino, I a sumptuous dinner was spread before us, and the children first and then the grown people, did themselves ample justice. The supply was more than equal to the demand, and if one lacked, it surely must have been their fault, for the committee of ladie3 and gentle? men seemed anxious to supply everybody. The "missionary basket," and banners were beautiful ; and it was enjoyable to see the children dropping their little contribu? tions in the basket. Six of our prettiest Sun? day school girls bad chatge of it ; and at the close of the day they found SI 3.41 in the basket, which goes to our South Carolina Missionary in Brazil, Rev. J. W. Koger. About two or three hundred persons were present, and all seemed to enjoy the day. Woodstock" is a beautiful place for a pic? nic, with a good supply of cool spring water. Rev. 0. A. Darby, D. D., preached here in the Methodist church, morniugjand night, on 5th Sunday in April. Bis sermon were very impressive, and doubtless, accomplishedmnch good. Rev. H. F. Chreitzberg addressed the Sun? day school in the afternoon, last Sunday, and preached at night in the same church: to a large congregation, fie bas many warm friends among us, who are always delighted to hear him. We give him a '"standing in? vitation" to visit us. WATEREE. Change of Schedule. A new schedule went into, effect Monday on the N. E. and Central Railroads, notice of which was received too late to correct In the advertisement on our first page. It does not affect the arriving or leaving time here, how? ever, but at Charleston and Florence. The corrections will be made next week. Here we lead, and a holding hard j Ashley's progress yon can't retard*. . While dat nigger is laying in bed ; ? Ashley Melon de climb up de shed. Fetch that bone to the Ashley Pile ; When grouod to dust the land will smile. Thousands of Cbildreo die uuder the age of five years. Why? Physicians attribute it to various causes, and have a vocabulary of in? fantile diseases too numerous to mention. Worms ! Worms ! Shriner's Indiau Vermi? fuge will kill them and restore the child. . The May Queen. Who shall she be? When .flowers are blooming And hearts rejoicing, And Nature assuming Her richest adorning. The Queen remedy shall be, Norman's Neutralizing C*t?*$*? Wainwright's Patent Medicated Nest Eggs. These eggs are filled with the most power- j ful drugs for the destruction of Hen Lice, j Mites, ic. and wil^ cleanse your nest and i setting beus in'a few days. Price 5 cts. each. ! For sale by Dr. China. CONFECTIONERY, j HAVING purchased the business hereto- | fore known as Maa. H. T. O'CONNOR, ! 1 desire to state to my Town and County ! friends that I ara now prepared to furnish them with 3YEBYTHI2TG Z2T THE B?SSE? j -AND Confectionery Line, ! FRUITS, VEGETABLES, -AND FANCY GROCERIES, j Having secured the services of a Competent Baker, | I will guarantee to give, for less money, a j more superior article than can be got elsewhere. Any orders received from the country will have my prompt attention. F. J. O'CONNOR, j >!?}. 8 i MURRAY & MURRAY, Agents. -o HAVING BOUGHT A LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS -AND CLOTHING THIS SEASON, We are prepared to offer every inducement to those favoring us with a call. WE WILL SELL FOR ANY GOODS IN OUR LINE AT A SMALL MAB02K ?BOTS COS?. We have always kept THE BEST LINE OF LADIES' NECK-WEAR IN TOWN, And will continue to lead in that line. J?T Prompt attention paid to orders rro?? Country for Goods or Samples. MURRAY & MURRAY, Agents. i Apr 24 I J. S. RICHARDSON. P. G. BOWMAN, j ? RICHARDSON & BOWMAN, j ATTORNEYS AT LAW, )fflce up stairs in Bul:roan'.* new building, j SUMTER, S. C. Apr 17 _ _ j - ESTATES OF lohn L. and Charles M? Neal, MINORS. i [WILL APPLY TO THE JUDGE OF PRO- ! bate for Sumter Couuty, on May 24th, 883, for a fiual discharge as Guardian of j foresaid M i Bore. JOHN B. TINDALL, Apr 24-4t* Guardian. I S3 xjnrmin. A?TTCVJE?. JL j Bo.k, to all who mra? two 3d. ataja?* for poeta**? aaa po elli a?. MrationthUpap?-?, j Ct I. iflUOT 4 W.i MW Wm i CLOTHING. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED le Han?somesi M of Clothing EV EE EXHIBITED Iii THIS MARKET. Examine them before buying else? where. ALTAMONT MOSES. JUST ARRIVED, Qr DOZ. LADIES' AND MISSES HATS, ?d^y Bought at a sacrifice, and for sale at unheard of prices. ALTAMONT MOSES. MY STOCK -OF Gem' SPRING H i TS, -AND ^SHOES FOR ALL, * WILL ARRIVE THIS WEEK. ALTAMONT MOSES. I HAVE THE AGENCY FOR THE FOLLOWING : (TansilFs Punch Cigar, Which has earned the name of America's Finest Five Cent Cigar. Starke's Dixie Plow, Each one warranted to giv? satisfaction and can he returned after trial. -ALSO THE FOLLOWING INS?TOCE COMPANIES: Commercial Union of Lon dca. Niagara Fire Ins. Co. of X. Y. Fire Association of Philadelphia. Rates as low as any First Class Company. ALTAMONT MOSES. Jan 2 CHARLESTON IBM WORKS & SALES ROOMS, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ j? PLAIN SLIDE VALVE and CUT-OFF ENGINES, MARINE, STATIONARY and' PORTABLE ^? jj BOILERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, COTTON GINS and PRESSES, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, COG ff* ? GEARING, Steam and Hand PUMPS, PORTABLE FORGES and BLOWERS, BELTING, PACKING, S OILS, FILES, and General Mill Supplies. HUGHES* AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINES, for Electric ? "3* Lights and other purposes requiring steady, reliable and economical power. This is the simplest ?? Automatic Engine in the market. ?= 00 Repairs by Competent Workmen. Charges moderate. M GEO. W- WILLIAMS Sc S03ST, ? &3 Si , ^ Write for Prices and mention this paper. Charleston, 45. C. 5= T. C. SCAFFE, LEADER OF THE TRADE KEEPS OH hand a full and com? plete assortment of STOVES, TIN - WAKE, IRON - WAKE, WILLOW and WOOD-WAKE, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, CUT? LERY, POTS, KETTLES, and everything in the line of a general hardware dealer. PUMPS A SPECIALTY. ALSO, Tin Call and see me October 24. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE TO STOVES, PUMPS,J GUNS AND PISTOLS. ; Roofing Done in any Part of the Country. j at my old stand on Main Street; and I will give satisfaction in every bargain. J. RYTTEKBERG HNS, DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE OUR PATRONS : : : : : THE PEOPLE. OUR STUDY : : : ; THEIR INTERESTS. OUR MAXIM : : : : : FAIR DEALING. OUR REWARD :::::: SUCCESS. IN LARGE QUANTITIES AND AT LOW PRICES, FOR CASH. The Very Best of Merchandise. fi WIT PATTERNS, Ti LATEST DESIGNS AND The Most FashionableG-oods. None but the Moi Durable and Best Wearing Articles. THE GOODS HAVE COME. THEY ABE IIST STOCK -AND For Sale at the Very Lowest Prices. Come and See What We Hare, A.nd Tell Your Neighbors and Friends That THE PLACE TO BUY GOODS -IX SUMTER, IS AT TUE POPULAR AND LEADING HOUSE OF J. RYTTENBERG & SONS. ? Ox MARCH Ttil, ONE CAK LOAD VERY .FIXE MULES suitable fur timber, ! turpentine or fanning purposes. TO ARRIVE About Mareil 15th, OXE CAI: LOAD HOUSES of various qualities. HARBY EROS. March IO 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 MINES IS GERMANY OF Genuine Leopoldschal German Kainit, PROPRIETORS OF THE CELEBRATED BRANDS ASHEPOO, EU T J2L"\KT , E3 ?NT O IR. 33 El . Special Brands Made to Order. ASHEPOO PHOSPHATE COMPANY. ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & CO., Dec 12 ? GENERAL AGENTS. jjJ^SHLEY PHOSPHATE COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C. SOLUBLE GT A NO, highly animouiated ; DISSOLVED HONE, highest grade : ACID PHOSPHATE, for composting ; ' j ASH ELEMENT, made of Floats, for Cotton, Grain and Pens ; j GENUINE LEOPOLDSHALL KAINIT. imported direct j from thc Mines in Germany, and warranted pure; | GENUINE FLOATS, of highest grade, product of the Due Atomizer; SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC : COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND ; GROUND DRIED FISH AND BLOOD; GROUND RAW RONE ; N. S. LAND PLASTER ; Special Formulas made to order. COTTON SEED MEAL. Special induiTineut? for c-.i>h order?. For terms, I Jins.rated Almanacs and cards address the Company, j Dec 12-Gm THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS IS MANUFACTURED BY FISH BROS. & CO., RACINE, WIS.. WE MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, j ' And by confining ourselves strictly to onec?as? of work; Ly employing none bnt the Bent i of WORK^FN, using nothing hut FIRST-CLASS IMPROVED MACHINERY and the VERY BEST of SELECTED TIMBER, ar.d by a THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of the business, we hara I J nit', v earned the reputation of making "THE BEST WACON ON WHEELS." j Manufacturers have abolished the warranty, but Agente may, on their own responsibility, give- j Che following warranty with each wagon, if s? agreed: ? * We Merely Warrant thc USU DUO?. WAGON No.to be weU made In every partie- \ ular and of good materia?, and tliat tho st rength ol the same is sufficient for all work with fair . usage. Should any breakage occur within one-year from this date by reason of defective material or workmanship, repairs for th*? saino will be furnished at place of sale? free of charge, or the j price of said repair?, as per agent's price Hst. wit] he paid in cash by the purchaser producing a- : - ?ample of the broken or defective parti an evideucc. ? ' # Knowing we can suit you, we solicit patronage from everv section of the United States. Send j for Prices and Terms, and for a copy of THE RACINE AGRICULTURIST, to FISH BROS. & CO., Racine, WI* j M. F. HOYT, AGENT FOR SUMTER ANO KERSHAW COUNTIES -FOR The Peerless Steam Engine, The Acme Harrow^ GRIST MILLS, SAW MILLS, -and- '^B??te** All Kinds of MACHINERY. Purchasers will fiud it to iheir nd vat) tage to con? sult him before purchasing; ?ii?Biii; AT STAXSILL'S OLD STAND. THE UNDERSIGNED hu ve formed a part? nership, and are prepared to do And work needed in tb? line of Blacksmithing^ Hcrse-Shoriag> Carrflge and Wagon Work, &c.r willi d?5patcb, and at reasonable prices. ?Satisfaction guaran teed. Special personal attention given to Horse-' Shoeing. His old customers, and any others wanting work done are iuviird to call at tbe old Stand on Republican Street, opposite Graham's' .Stables. W. C. STANCIL, Oct 24_J. I. BRONSON. DO YOU WANT TO SATE HONEY IN BUYING GECCEEIES? IF SO SEND YOUR ORDERS TO' WELCH & EA&9K, Wholesale and Retail Dealer? (tte Wy ii Fancy Graes, Wines, Liqours, Te? and Solars, 127 ? 129 Meeting St.. S. W. cor. Market St. CHARLESTON, S. C. We carry-an extensi ve assortment of goods, and have every i bing yon want at astonish? ingly low prices. HOLIDAY GOODS, in great variety. . COUNTRY M El J CH A NTS lushing an as? sortment of Far.cy Groceries will find if to their iuterest to correspond with us ou the subject. 'Packing and dravage free. Send Tor catalogue and price list. Nov 21.jj? C. I. HOYT & ERO.. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles? &c. ?CC. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.1 SPORTING MATERIAL, Shells, Wads and Everything Pertain? ing to Breech-Loading Guns. Sept 26 \ GRAHAM'S STABLES, REP I 'BL IC ASS TREET, FRESH ARRIVAL, OXE CAR LO AL* ins p Good Driving Horses. AND Farm and Timber Moles, Also, on hand, a fine assortment of BUGGIES, OF ALF. STYLES AND GRADES, At pt ices io suit thc times. CELEBRATED Old Hickory Wagons, Manufactured by the Kentucky Wagon Manu tacturing Company, ot* Louisville, Ky. TENNESSEE "WAGONS MMnli 20 \V. M. GRAHA'M". 3. F. IV. DEL0R)1K, Agent?' -DEALEK Rf HUH & MIM?! rQILET SOAPS, PEBF?MH?, A Xl) A Lb KINDS OF Druggist's Sundries USUALLY KEPT IN \ FIRST-CLASS DRUtf STORE. tobacco, Snuff ami Sesrars* GARDEN SEEDS, &C* Physician's Prescripts* carefully' ;om pou tided, and ordvre answered Arith can* and dispatch. The public will find my stock of Medicines complete, warranted* genny ne, and of the bet^t quality. ('all and'sec for yourselves. Sumter. S. C., Jan. 2<>, 3m;