University of South Carolina Libraries
to ex ?nd p&rtka tjt. This date th? -paper bas win '1^*$ *? advance ; Twill discover for asopply ^Treatise on the Horse ! gire ot? of tbem^ new rnbscribers who : ?ash, and all old sob - ti? ?o* aod renew it;' another - year. The. jrk^nd contains a vast ?ttof^rentv^Soe to every horse. Come in ano1 before they are all -Removal. > ?^Kennedy, - ?andFeed Stables. ' Pws?r--Robi. Wither as - Teacher ^tfrangton/ Si: Horst,*' wanted for Sum-. "... / on:-:?yiit to Sayan from deon . Ladas Dorant left * e of Bdisto's fair ires in Somier, tows. Beaufort son? time past. a^ost. a wsek ago bene txavelltug M.Uird ? Co., ir I. Coonty were both .Bprjr Rotenberg Wt former forKew i moro. ? bas. gbae on a visit points in the op ?e absent about ten ?Jeoowell for . nighton. a .visit 'Maryland for rest and Port Royal says: it of tbis R ebino. - lefl this. moruiog for ce and Cheraw. Mrs. Geei Ac trip, having - abandoned the l^l>ejn^4efemi? t ove? to Florence last : -witb the iuteu t ion " Duriinsrton, oeices of and Miss La on* a visit here for a . fast week, and were Misses Fanny and Lula,- and r.and Mrs. Isadore Dr. ?nd Mrs. Din *4 Mas Orrie China Horst ?tarted this morning gSfflls&Hia. - They will ?top tt*y?. *Mrs. Craig wat? had to pat it off on account has been quite sick the change to bec ?Waith waters and jewelers, *i Bothofc,) Camden, S. Ki? tire last issue of Ibe Journal. ? oor yoong frieod Jim on the diiiinction of fie is a "cbip of the old ?og bad the advantage of bis ^or several years, is, we b?fjfcr qualified to fill bil ; Soys of bis aj?; '^M^'ii?S^S? advertises sn thia issue o? ^TSS?^^tS* II situ i f rm as teacher. ^^p^i??^fiBeea-fiave been opened on the at^Maoning, Forreston and ^i'--TS?^i?ingtOD Guards hare backed out ol ^v':;?6|^t?|?STOQ Jo Smith ville, and the Samt? ^^?l^s^pP^?f j1014 * meeting to-night ?f^r^??rg^bie to Special License Tax, P <Joar4rrry Sales Tai, etc , are referred to thc r'-~ ribs i ?T iijfit nf Thr Tn- Treasurer to rcmii ^ ?^?-?*fenew Store next to Dr. China's Drug ^:\8?sj??: Catt on them at their new stand i ?Tjjjlt' ji&i.r t" see si handsomely arraogec ^K?T" Gee* nVpersoo b*s leased the Stable; hsjMktiy roa bj Mr. Foe!, (formerly Ja?. M ?s|9e!?'*y) a*d advertises to do a genera BM^jsrocd Peed business. He will als< w^ijtek of wood OB band, ipaiteotioo of farmers is directed to tb? testaeot of Mes?. Witherspoon soc Who own the right of the Macartbj fc^?Tfilili fi i fTismt 11 P m ri tf The grea ^^IllUsgei nf Tl i a power are sinspficity 0 I I^BMI IJIIT I I I I n n m T O? power. ^^^^??M^?|tVt mb jtf people to the moen > -"'?ft^^HBNl* wsw a large crowd on the trail ^'; j?? jpiif uiijUjia ttjii MI Irninjr-so mach so fha -';'? ^gm^m^gn? wi Wff found it difficult to ge ^^^^j^^l^jgyg^ty the notice in this issue II I |ty Y?Sj wi MtstJ ?if of the Survivor's Associ ?jjb^S^Si'Sff?? rTnttrrj will be held a ^^^^^?'ir?^ deliver the A nouai Ad Wa.'*B. Springer J t, offering the cel?brate? and Coo? Monarch Cot ?au Rey^ bisse tb * ' tb -DEATHS. Mrs. T. M. Mellichamp, of Florence, ?ister of lira. E.A. Bronson, of this place, died yesterday at the Brunson House, where she ! has been ill for several weeks. The body was carried, for burial, to Florence where she baa resided most of the time since the war. She leaves several children, bat all are married. fiiss Annie Crane, daughter of Dr. J. L. Crane, of the Mt. Zion neighborhood, died in this place on the 12th instant, from pneumo? nia, succeeding a spell of fever from which she bad been ill for several weeks. She was considered to be convalescing, having been relieved of the first disease, when a slight cold developed other symptoms. Her death has cast a gloom over a large circle of friends, to whom we tender our sincere sympathies. The remains were carried to her home for interment. Mr. Kilgore, who removed from Darlington County to Bishop ville, has recently been severely .afflicted bj the death of his wife and soo, both within a few days. Fire. A small wooden building used for Ute storage, of waste, on the premises of the Factory, Was destroyed by fire about 10 o'clock last night. There was about $25 00 worth of waste in it, which, with the build? ing, was the only loss. There is no evidence that the origin of the fire was iucendiarj, and it is probable that it was the result of j. spon taneons combustion. The dangerous 'character of the material was well known, and for that reason the building had been pat in an isolated place, so that there might be as little danger as possible to the other ; property in. case it should take fire. About two o'clock to-day the kitchen of Mr. I. A.McKageo,caught fire, which resulted in burning a hole through the roof. The fire was extinguished before any serious damage was done. During the confusion, it is reported, that a negro boy was ruo over, but whether he recieved any very painful injury we have not yet learned. A Bathing Frolic ends in a Catting Affray. Two negro boys, John Howell and Henry McKnight while bathing at Green Swamp last Thursday afternoon commenced playing, with mud, and continued until both got mad, and resorted to sticks and knives. The re? sult was that both were severely cut. Howell got the worst of it, and made a narrow es [cape from receiving a fatal cut in the shoul? der. Henry Wedekind's Watch Found. On last Friday while some bands were working on a ditch on the eastern end of Cal? houn Street, a silver wat:h which proved to be the same one that Henry Wedekind had on the night he was murdered in February, 1874, was dug up from the side of an old stump. The works were rusted away, but the case and crystal were in good condition, ?nd the case still bad the mark of blood on it. The watch was identified by Mrs. Wvdekiod. - ? - i .., Attempt? to Wreck Trains. An attempt was made to wreck the South bound passenger train on the W. C. & A. ?R. R. on the 13th, about a mile below this place. The train .knocked the obstruction off, and no damage was done. Another at? tempt was made to wreck the North boond passenger train, near the Depot, on Friday night, by placing a cross-t ie across the track. The engineer saw it and stopped the train just as it struck the crosbie, and no damage j was done. - * Similar attempts to wreck trains near this place have been nude before, and efforts should be made to discover the guilty party. A Hot Day. We have been furnislied by Capt. W. Tl. Delgar with the following range of the ther? mometer at his house on Sunday, July 15th in the shade: 7 o'clock 83; 12 o'clock 96: 2 o'clock 98; 3 o'clock 100; 4 o'clock 99; 6 o'clock 98. He keeps a record, and says that tb is-is the highest the thermometer has been this summer, j On June 19th it marked 97? ia the shade in the same location. Solomons' Fire Escape. Tlie Sumter correspondent of the Columbia Register has given to tiiat papr the follow? ing description of Dr. ?. Solomons' Fire Es? cape, for which he has recently received ? patent : It is simple in construction and very cheap. It consists of a flexible ladder and wooden rounds, provided with hooks with which it j can be fastened to windows, balustrades ur even tops of bntidings. It ii also provided with a life Hoe, with an arrow attached, which can be shot int*? the highest room of a bnilding. This life line is attached to the ladder sod the person in danger can draw the ladder np and throw the book over the window-Bill and then descend. Its chief ad? vantage is that it can be used from the out? side of a burning building, no matter bow high. Il will doubtless soon become i oval na? ble to every well organized fire department. It is very light (weighs about twenty pounds) and can be very easily and rapidly worked. Dr. Solomons is also the inventor of a very ingenious and useful fan, and he is now at wo~k on several other useful inventions/' Mr. F. A. Tradewell is agent for the Meth? odist Mutual Aid Ass)ciation of Louisville, Ky., the advantages of which be will be glad to explain to any one desiriog a cheap plan of life insurance. A large number of colored people (reported at 400 or 500) arrived here this morning on an excursion from Colombia, and, in co-oner atton with many of the colored citizens of this place are having a pic-nic in the grove about a mile north of town. We understand that tbe excursion is under the auspices of some of the colored churches of Colombia. -? Persons going to Wilmington for a day, or excursionists passing through, are referred to the advertisement of the New Scarborough House. Many of our readers know Scarbor? ough, and need not be told about his excel? lent restaurant ; bat they should bear in mind that he bas lately changed bis location ; and increased his accommodation*. One of the oldest established hon jes in Wilmington, is Munson's and one of the jol? liest aod most whole-souled fellows of that city is Munson himself. If any of our readers who go that way this sommer should ruo snort of anything in the clothing or gentle? man's furnishing line we advise them to go to Munson's, on Front Street, near tbe Purcell House,for what they Heed ; and even if you don't need anything, drop ia and get ac? quainted with Munson. Just mention the Watchman and Southron, and say you have called to get acqualtited with Munson. Oar word for it, he will be glad to see JOG. Success. Whatever you do, by all means try and do it well. The best preacher is he who saves the most souls. The best lawyer takes the best care of bia client's interest. The best farmer makes the largest amount of bread. The beat and most reliable medicines are those that will do just what they are recom? mended/or. 'dr. Boy kin's Worm Killer" will destroy and remove worms. "Every? body's Pills" wiU act gently, mildly, and wits etrtamty, on the liver and bowel*. Try ton. Yoap-draggisi Us, or ought to have thoa, JeI9r. AJ? Ordinance to Prohibit the Bree ?tion of Wooden Buildings. Tbe following -ordinance was passed by Couucil on tbe 5th instant. A similar one spas passed some years ago, but was never mforced, and was round to be defective when icti?n was taken under it against Zack Walker, some time ago. It is to be hoped that Council bas fixed this one right. We publish it for the information of our readers : SECTION 1. Be it ordained, by the Inteu Jant and Wardens of the Town of Sumter, in Council assembled, and by the authority of the same, that from aud after the passage of ibis Ordinance it shall be unlawful to erect my wooden building or buildings on any of the squares fronting on Main or Liberty Streets, from Republican Street to Dugan Street, on Main Street, and frora^ Harvin Street to Sumter Street on Liberty Street, within a distance of one hundred feet, from ?aid Main Street, and within a distauce of >oe hundred feet from said Liberty Street? md it shall be the duty of the Town Police, :o prevent the erection of any sach buildings >r parts of buildings that may be erected or sought lo be erected within the above limits ; ind any person or persons who shall erect, or it tempt to erect any such buildings or parts >f buildings within the limits aforesaid, shall >esides having the buildings removed, be aI*o iable ?o a fine of twenty dollars, for each md every day such building or part of a building shall be permitted to remain. SECTION 2. Be it further Ordained, that :he addition to, any such Building already ?rected within the limits above defined is prohibited under a like penalty of twenty lollars for each and every day such addi ions are permitted to remain. SECTION 3. Be it further Ordained, that on iud after the passage of thi3 Ordinance, it ?hall not be lawful for any person or persons o cover any building on Main or Liberty Streets within the limits above defined, with my shingle, wood or other inflan)mable ma? terial, undera like penalty of Twenty Dollars br each day the uulawful covering may re? nata. UNITED STATES JTJBOBS. The Men Drawn to Try the Foliti- j cal Cases .Next November-A De- ! cided Mi*, are. The following grand and petit jurors to lerve at the November term of tbe United States Circuit Court at Columbia were drawn t>n Thursday : Graud Jurors-6 W Hill, Union county; A. B Ellis, Abbeville county ; Jno F Davis, Georgetown ; W J Lucas, Georgetown coun? ty ; Joseph Sprot, Clarendon ; R H Alezan- | 1er, Charleston ; J fi Adams, Richland ; J 1 Edwin Bass, Darlington ; T R Williams, j Collete* ; W J Baker, Beaufort ; G V Can? oon, Spartaoburg ; Wm B Reid, George? town ; P B Bacot, Darlington ; Thomas Thompson, Abbeville county ; Ephraim Kolb, Sumter; G W Coleman, Fairfield county; H D Edwards, Orangcbur^: John M Howe, Rock FM! ; J S .Mizon, Barnwell county ; Thos J? Talbert, Abbeville : A W Taft, Charleston; D P Law, Beaufort comity; John Armstrong, Chesterfield county. Petit Jurors-W H Byran Jr., Orangeborg county; C C Turner, Spartanburg; A W Parks, Laurens county ; George W Chiles, colored, Edgefield county ; Julius Littlejohn, colored, Greenville; William Grant, Ches? terfield ; Samuel W. Gaillard, Charleston ; D C Wolf, Lancaster countv ; J G Long, Union County ; Jeremiah Looper, Pick ens; Benj. Wilson, ilorry ; J W Rec? tor, Greenville; ? R Bolger, Charleston; Wm Coker, Laurees ; J N Gary, -Newberry;" Chas F Forster, Georgetown; S Bl Van Wyck, Anderson ; Lemuel Askew, Union: John Agnew, Richland ; Fuller Prickett, Orangeburg : Martin Grant, Cullin Lark, Laurens; Henry McGee, Abbevile; Joseph Bush, colored, Georgetown ; J H Johnson, Clarendon county ; Charles Crosland, Marl? boro ; George W McGee, Belton, Anderson conuty ; July Embly, colored, Orangeburg county ; Middleton Ray, colored, Spartan? burg; E S. Arthur, Orangeburg county ; W W Russel!, Anderson county ; D H McCul? lough, Spartanburg ; Hezekiah Ellis, Cam? den; J Edward Shouboe, Florene; S W Dawkins, Spartanburg ; J W Starnes, Aiken ; J H Bostick, Marioo county. The term of Court at which these jurors are summoned to serve will meet at Columbia on the fourth Monday iu November next, and will be devoted to the trial of the political cases which were continued by the Govern? ment at the last May term. As far as can be learned the list consists of about one-half Democrats aud the other half Radicals and Greenback Radicals. Prominent among the latter are W. VY. Russell, the chairman of the State executive committee of the Green? back party, and John Agnew, ex-mayor of Columbia and Greenback candidate for may? or at the last election. United States District Court Jurors. The following grand and petit Jurors have been drawn to serve for the October term of the United States Court : Grand Jurors-Z. T. Morris, Gillisonviile; H. H. Jordan, Aiken ; G C. Moseley, Aiken ; W. S. Manning, Clarendon; Jno. S. Hen drix, Lexington ; Geo. H. Harris, Black? ville; McLeod Hutson. Vemassee ; Wm, M. Ray, 31ackville ; Jno. W. Thomas, Bennetts ville ; Scipio Bennett, Barnwell; M. B. Brown, Conwayboro" ; EliasTenning, Charles? ton ; Cornelius McLaurin, Sumter; Henry Chapman, Colleton ; Silas Beverly, Bennetts ville ; Thomas H. Colcock, Beaufort; J. M. Woodward, Aiken ; Charles Kerrison, Charleston; F. C. Brown, Beaufort; Oscar P. Zealy, Beaufort; John B. Whaler, John's Island; Wm. A. West, Colletou ; M. V. Arnau, Charleston. Petit Jurors-J. D. Budds, Charleston; C. A. Broche, Chesterfield ; Geo. L. Drafts, Lexington ; B. F. Fink lea, Marion ; A. G. Johnson, Bennettsville ; Jno. li. Wallace, Beaufort ; James B. Law, Darlington; W. K. Brown, Orangeburg ; Isaac Palmer, Charleston ; Wm. N. Hey ward, Wm. Kres6cll, Beaufort; Samuel Smart, Hampton-; R. J Wade, Aiken ; H. L. Buck, Horry ; Frank M, Emanuel, Marion ; Johu McAdams, Barn? well ; John L. Fowler, Charles Corraick Charleston ; Henry F. Herriot, Georgetown ; Thos. A. A moid, Jacksonboro' ; W. J. Mor ris, Florence ; Solomon Hiers, Colleton George Allen, Aiken; James S- Crossland E. J. Sawyer, Bennettsville ; G. W. Brown Sumter ; Elias Forrest, Orangeburg ; Charle; McAlister.TJberaw ; R. M. Pitts, Sumter; W S. Pittman, W. S. Varner, Williamsbsrg W.S. Floyd, Cheraw ; N. H. Bates, Barn well ; D. W. Brailsford, Clarendon ; J. A Mushington, Charleston ; Willis S. Duncan Barnwell ; Lawrence Powe, Cheraw. Something New. Messrs. A. Wbi:e k Son, Insurance Agent are prepared to take risks in a $6,000,00' company against tornadoes, as well as fire They have also increased their facilities fo Cotton Oin Insurance the coming season and are desirous of a large busiuess in- tha line. The boy or girl or grown person that rob a bird's nest is liable to a fine of ten dollar or to thirty days imprisonment in the count jail. W. C. McGregor, Columbia, S. C., says [ Saown's Iron Bitters has merit and bas giv an satisfaction," MEETING OP THE STJBVTVOBS OF COMPANY "D," (Capt Joo. S. Richardson's Company,) 2nd Regiment, S. C. Volunteers. The survit ors of this Company are in? vited to assemble at Blanding's Mill on the 18th July, inst. All who were at any time connected with this Company are expected to attend. Committee on Arrangements-Jno. S. Richardson, Jas. D. Graham, H. \Y. Gardner. TO*. W. Wilder, H. C. Moses and W. M. DeLorme. The Weekly Detroit Free Tress of June 30 contained the opening chapters of a new and brilliant story by that popular author, John Esteo Cooke, of Virginia, entitled "The Maurice Mystery : The Story of a crime.'' The stoiy is of great literary merit and is sure to please and interest? all who read it. A quarrel among the lard speculators of the West develops the fact that the confessed adulteration of that article of supposed prime necessity is from thirty to forty per cent. And yet, Ingersoll says there is no hell. The Ex-Sheriff of Iredell County, N\ C., Mr. W. F. Wasson says: 'Brown's iron Bitters has improved my digestion and gene? ral health.' - mm mm When colton is selling at low prices it is of the greatest importance to planters to have it well ginned, and no gin in the market will do the work equal to Pratt's Improved Gin, Ur. R. F. Hoyt, agent for these gins in Sum? ter has one on hand. See it before rou bur. Ti MM h ?AND CONFECTIONERY. HAVING purchased the business hereto? fore known as MKS. II. T. O'CONNOR, I desire to state to my Town and County friends that I am now prepared to furnish them with EVERYTHING- Iff THE BASEBY -AND Confectionery Line, . FRUITS, VEGETABLES, -AND FANCY GROCERIES. Having secured the services of a Competent Baker, I will guarantee to-give, for less money, a more superior article than can be got elsewhere. Any orders received from the conntry will have my prompt attention. F. J. O'CONNOR. May 8_ MURRAY & MURRAY, Agents. ?Il AVK OVE -TO THE NEW STORE NEXT TO DB. CHINA'S. Julv 17 & F. HOYT, . AGENT FOR SUMTER AND KERSHAW COUNTIES .FOR The Gregg Eeaper. The Peerless Steam Engine, The Acme Harrow, GRIST MILLS, -and All Kinds of SAW MILLS, MACHINERY. Purchasers will find it to their advautagc tn con? sult him before purchasing August 22 M. L. KINARI), Clothing Emporium Just received my stock of SPRING OX>0>T3E3CI3NrC3r Complete in all the Latest Style: -FOR MEN, YOCAHS, UOYS AND CHILDREN. Gent's Furnishing Goods, -AND PflToolsL Wear This line is selected with a view to com? fort in the hot Summer months. Sizes in Underwear 34 to 48. GENTS' FINE SHOES in Low Quarter, and Gaiters in Calf am Mott Kid. SOFT AND STIFF HATS io light and dark shades of all the lead i nj styles. AU orders seist to my address trill h attended to. M. Is* KINAK1>, COLUMBIA, S. C. Opposite Graolg?entrftl Hotel, May 1 CHARLESTONIRON WORKS & SALES ROOMS 02 OH C<2 PLAIN SLIDE VALVE and CUT-OFF ENGINES, MARINE, STATIONARY and PORTABLE ?3? BOILERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, COTTON GINS and PRESSES, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, COG g GEARING, Steam and Hand PUMPS, PORTABLE FORGES and BLOWERS, BELTING, PACKING, ^ 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. pl. Repairs hy Competent Workmen. Charges moderate. GEO. W- WILLIAMS Sc SOIST, C73 f=>=> Write for Prices and mention this paper. Charleston, S. C. al ariz l? I KEEPS on hand a full and com? plete assortment of STOVES, TIX - WARE, IHOX - WARE, WILLOW and WOOD - WARE, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, CUT M LE RY, POTS, KETTLES, and everything in the line of a general hardware dealer. PUMPS A SPECIALTY. -ALSO, REPAIRING NEATLY DONE TO STOVES, PUMPS, j - - - - ?tjxs---AXi> i^sms^^ -TiSTT?oofing Done in any Part of the Country. Call and see me at my old stand on Main Street, and I will give satisfaction in every bargain. October 24 manmaagaam ?agora ihiji^i-i.->Mj^<u^u^<*j?*?*v*wimr -? wi tv ? ,irryi'h-<ifM.n-~~"---mw B RO WN C?TTON~G I MT ' - BEST ANT) CHAPEST ON TUE MARKET. GUARANTEED IN* EVERY WAY. CONE MONARCH COTTON PRESSES, Dc'gt IJaud Power Press made. Will do more a?id better work than any other, ali of which we will guarantee. GIN BANDS, GIN BRISTLE?, BABBIT METAL, FILES, &c. If you wish to avoid trouble place your orders with us at once. WI. E. SP?INGNE? & CO., SUCCESSORS TO JN'O. DAWSON & CO., 19, 21 AND 23 MARKET STREET. WILMINGTON, N. C. rrrT'T " *T ' ' " ? ll, FOR WHITENING AND PRESERVING THE TEETH. Keeps the Breath Pure and Sweet and Hardens tue Gums. Formula of Dr. T. T. Moore. W. C. FISHER, Wholesale Agent, COLUMBIA, S. C. For sale in Sumter hv Dr. A. J. CHINA, and Dr. D. J. AULD. March 6 ?awmBaBnaanraaanBBBiBBtMMr 3E53FL OOI-5LS' REVOLVING COTTON PRESS. WILMINGTON IRON ANO COPPER WORKS, M A Nt'FA CIT UK l? S OF COTTON PRESSES, SAW AND CRIST MILLS, WATER WHEELS, SHAFT? ING, PULLIES, ?Sec., 4c. Full stork of LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING and Machinists Supplies of all kinds. REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY. HAKT, BAILEY & CO, 21 and 23 SOUTH FRONT STREET. WILMINGTON N. C. MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE SECURITY. -APPLY TO IX LEE3 Attorney for Laud Loan Asocia lio -. July IO lt I The most successful Remedy ev I discovered, as il is certain in its effects at does not Mister. READ PROOF BELOV SAVED 1,300 DOLLARS. ADAMS, ?. V. J?n. 30, 1SS2. Dr. B. J Kendall & Co., Gents: Uavir used A {>uod deal of your Kendall's Spar; Cure with great success, I thought I wou I let you know what ii has done tor me. Tu ? years ago I had as 3pecdy a colt as was cv. . raised in Jefferson County. When I w; j breaking htm, he kicked over the cross bi and got fast and tore one ot' his bind legs a : to pieces. I employed the best farriers, bi I they all said he WHS spoiled. Ire had a vcr large thorough-pin, and I used two Lotties < your Kendall's Spavin Cure, and it took ll bunch entirely off, and lie sold afterwards fe Si,SOO (dollars. ) I have used it for bot, spavins and wind and it has alura) cured completely and left the leg smooth. 11 is a splendid medicine for rheumatisn I have recommended il to a good many, an they till say it does the work 1 was i Witherington it Kncclaud's drug store, i .\d;im<!, thc oilier day and saw a ven fin j picture you Sent them J tri; d to buy il, bu ! could not ; they said if 1 would write tb yo i that you would send me one 1 wish yo ' would', and ! will do you all the food 1 eau : Very respectfully. ' H. S. LYMAN. j KENDALL'S SPAY??T CTOE. Cincinnati, ohio, June 3, ISS'l. j I>. J. Kendall & Cu., Gents : Being a sui ? ferer from the rheumatism, 1 have, tried ? j great many remedies tor ih.it complaint : using every lb inj; that I heard of or HP I friends knew ?if, ami being treated by lin best physicians in this city without effect. ? had become discouraged ?nd had conclude? I lhere was no help for this disease, when j fortunately " i your agent, Mr. John Tish i who.told me it was unnecessary to suliei an} ! more, as Kenkall's Spavin Cure would do th? ? business, and as 1 was of thc same profess tor i he presented me with a bollie, which I used, ! and ? must s:ty without any faith, in ont I week I am able U< walk without a cane ot j any olherartificial help. I don't know thai ! the Spavin I ure did' it but this I do know j I will never l>c without Kendall's Spavin Curt j again, as I thoroughly believe it deserves it< popouhirity, and has unqualified aierit. I write th:3entirelv unsolicited. Yours truly, lt. SNOW, C T. Trice Si per bottle or ti bottles for $5. Ail druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will he sent to any address on receipt ol price by the proprietor*, Ur. B. J. Kend: 1 .v. Co., ??nosbnrgb Falls, Vt. Send for I?us trated circular. SOLD BY ALL JDP.TOGISTS June 12 Victory over Pain. &$?jkm?$ Ashley s Kleciric Hedxafod Plasters Ly fsil Ton? np the Syvlem. E*?SS58^S^3 DmS^lnOs cr Kiarie Plaiter to., ' 148 Fulton St., N. Y. Mot, 36c Se** PU^o for TrUI FUat?r, .' ' ^ . J. F. ii, BEbOttft ?DEA LE lt INT 5 Agent. liftttt? ? iSlillJ;li\E?, TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY, AND A LL KINDS OF Druggist's Sundries USUALLY KEPT XS \ FIRST-CLASS DP. Uti STORE. Tobacco, Snuff and Segars, GARDEN SEEDS, &C" Physician's Prescriptions carefully j coinpour?ded, and orders answered ; with cato and dispatch. The public will find my stock of Medicines complete, warrantedgenu- j ino, and of the best quality. Call and see for yourselves. Sumter. S. C , .Inn. 20. Stn. OULY $20. ls the BEST BUILT, FINEST FINISHED, EASIEST RUNNING SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public I The al-ove rut represents tho most popular style for ? tho people which wc offrr you for the very low price j of $20. Bemcisber. uc do notaslt yonto-pay tintil you J have seen HIM luacliirto. ^frer having exao?ued it, i if it is not all vo r.-jirosont, return it to us at our j exj'^nso. Consult your ?itcrosts and order at once, or 88?d 1er circulais auil lesiini?;ni;.:?f. Address Cr?Al.'LKS A. WOOD & CO., ! l?o. 17 N. Tenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. ! / ,,/ Atierxl ?'??Q //? I 4>? J?c-r:?'.i.-?:y Val versify, Lvx:-j!cn, Kv. ! '?'htz to .-,v ;.. -*f th? Fatl ."".?.rn --.<...? W w.-.-k? To t-. Co.*:. tu^lau'iai "! u:t:-i ."../..v S':.:i ..i*! ?. '?.?.!. a?K>ot (SaS. TctcwnjiJlJ !T.-i. liTrr.: i**tar?e i.-r rv;t ii ?ra::?-.!, tree, -I-"' ?tokew tr Mi X iVs ia>' V?ar. l.^X ?GCSeWrl 'M?I?I'-?. Mu j cu:/ cul brim ?1 a.y ?inp; ret *"!CtH?,?. T'tll tow a bv-^i? SrptcmOcr ?OtN. t Wi p ?fti??t.T?. .> : i.-t .. W. P. OMIT?. L?r.Ky. //V w fa w yj C. I. HOYT & JL??O.J Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, &c, &c. REPAIRING A SPECIAtTY. SPORTING MATERIAL, Shells, Wa?ls and Everything Pertain in <r to Breech-Loading Ci uns. Sept 2G \ (Jfr'TO -A week made at howe by the in ?jpl ?j dnstrious. Erst bus'rt rs* now be? fore tl)? public. Ca phill nut needed'. Wc w ill start yon. Men, women, boys and girls wanted cveryv. bcre to work for us, how the lime. You can w^rk in s;-are time, Oi gire your whole time to tne rosiness. No other business will pay Dearly as wei?. So one can fail lo make enorn. ns ... v, bj en paging at onoe. Cost''- out.it and terms free. Money made fast, easily aud honorably. Ad? dress TRUE h CO., Augusta, Maine. VILMINGTOX, COttJM??A A?? AUGUSTA R. R. CONBRKSK? SCH EDI'LB. TRAINS GOINti SOUTH. 1ATKD j No. 43, ? No- 4tf ft]ayl3,TS83 | h?>it. I Daily, eave Wiliniugtot. j 9 ?Op.nrflt l?ptf eave Flemington . !? 55 ' ?i2 14 .* ?uve Martern.? I Ol a m 1 44 at? rVe Floree. j I 50 - j 2 20 ** rv? >u'tif?T.? 4 37 " j .if r've ^.l.jirJ.i:!. ? 6 40 M (.._>.... TRAINS GOlA't? NOKTtf. No. 43, D.iilv. No 47, Dnily. eave Columbia.,iW 00pm r've Su:?rer. . ?12 06 44 .ea v? Florence.j 3 25 p tu I 1 52 a te .?ar? Marlon.i 4 13 ! 2 4-? r'vYFleraioj?ton .! 6 17 .* 1 4 46 ir'rc'Wilai?nsfon:"...I 7 4a -* \ 6 IO ** Train No. 4?? stops at nil Staibrt?s. No.?. 4S and 47 stops only at J?rhikl?y*?| rij?tev?lle. Flemington, Fair RiutF. Marion*; 'lortuce, Timmonsville, Sunter, Camden Juutf? ii<n and Kasf.?v??r. Passengers for Colomb:.? and all point? on ? R 1? . C. C. <t. A. lt U Station?, ?ii-en Jastcrion, and ail points beyond, should .ike No 4S Night Express. Scpaiate Pullman Sleeper* for Charleston* nd for Aneosta on trains 4S an ' 47 Passengers ort 40 can tnUc 4$ tra?? from '??.rem e tor Columbi*. Augusta, and Oeor^lit oints via Columbia. A!! trains rim solid between Cha.-Ie#toD ttia Vilmingron. JOHN F DIVINE. Cemrwl Sup'*. T. M. EM ERCON, <i?.). Passenger Ag't. DUPBBINTBWDBNP'S CFFICB, 3 NORTHE A ST ER N RAILROAD CO, CHARLESTON, S. C., May 13, 188& - On and after tins date the following Sch*4 .nie will tte r?m : .eave Charleston. Arrive Flofence*. 10 55 A. M. 3 00 P M. S 30 P. S:..............-..... 1 20 A. Mt 8 00 A. M. 7 00 P. M* ?eave Florence. Arrive Charleston. 2 25 A. M.........6 20 A. M. 1 4o p. M...........?;> ;>o p ai. 11 50 p. a....8 uO A. ac. Train leaving Florence at 2 25 A. M. will top only at Kingstree and Moncks Corner. JENT2AL EAILROAD SCH3D??L2/ SUNDAYS EXCEPTED*. ?eave Charleston.........IO 53?a nf L ures.....I 15 p nf Lrrive at Sumier........5 50 p ni .eave Sumter..-..i..v.v.v.-.v. 8 45 a nj " Lane's....... 4 05 p Br. txrive at Charleston............... G 30 p ni T. M KM BOSON. J. F. DIVINE, C.MI I T -ket Agt. Gen'l Sup?; South Carolina Railway Co* M iw-o^^r^r, ^afez raer* CO.>l?ih..\?:i.\?i February 4tb. 1SS3.'Pas? senger Trains will ruaras foti.?Ws, until fur? her notice. (No trains ar? fun on Camden branch on Sundays J To CyLtJJiDJA. '.eave Camden. 6 45 am 4 20 p tf Leave Camden Junction./. $ <'if a in ft* 35 p" tit \ J rive at Columbia. 11 28 a m lt) 35 p ET FKOJt COMJJ5MA Leave Columbia._ S Ott a m..-. C 5S p (fi Arrive Camden Junction .i I -%5 a m... 8 48 p tat Arrive at CM m den.I 40 p tn'.vJO ?2 p ii! TO CUAttM?SToJt Leavo Camden. fi 4? a fa 4 30 p nf Leave Carr'ien June'. S 09 a m fi 33 p n* Arrivent Charleston...... I 00 p tn II 30 p ?if Pttoa cn.tiu.Esr'X Leave Charleston. 7 Ot? AmveXaTlW^il-^^^^ a m... S 4S p m" Arrire at Camden . 1 40 p ni... 10 12 pm TO ArtftrsrA Leave Cam ion..-....-..6 45 a tn 4 30 p nf Leave Camdon June'.8 09 a tn 6 35 p nf Arrive at Augusta.......2 W pm 7 13 a ni 3 At-CL'STA Leave Angnstn. 7 05 a m,..9 0? p rtf Arrive C:MU ten June*.......3 4S p ta ?*> 35 a nt Arrive Camden.l>vI2pm 140pnS CONSKCTIOMS. Conneetiims ni.;de rt Columbia with C?dum? t?ia and Grc r.?:ille Railroad both ways, to ana. froai nil poiufs on thai Road and on tbs Spar* fan^ttrg. Union and Co^nmbuTaml Spartaubnrg and Ashville Railroads, aisu with the Cfcaf~ lotte. Columbia at?4 A.nga-fa Railroad* to and* from all points North by trains leaving Camden at 6 15 a tn. ?nd arriving at 1$ T2:p tn. . Connections made st A aga* ta W ?H Point? West and South : also at ClrttTleston with .Steamers for New Turk-Aa "vfednesdays and Sa?nrdays. Also wi h Cbar'eston and SaVatmaft Railway f?:r Savannah ne'dall points South'. Coancctious made at Blaokviiie with Earn we':l R. R. to and from Barnwell by all train? on Angosta Piv?s?on. ^ On Saturdays ROUND TRIP TICK ET S are s*?!d to ai:d from all Stations at pie Srst class fare P>r the round trip-tickers being'pood tiii Monday noon, to return. Kxe?rsion tickets good fur 10 tl.".;. ? arc regularly on fale to an<f trotu all stations at 6 Cents per mile fr roan J trip. THUOUt?H TICKETS to all points, can b* purchased bv applying to James ?or.??. Ageni at Camden. * ? ' i). C. ALLKN, A Oet:oral Passenger and Tfcket AgeOi. JOHN B. PECK, tieWal J??anaser. Charleston, S. Cf. Asheville k Spartantog E. B. . TIME TABLE. TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, JCNE 4, DOWS TRAIN. Leave Heridersonville. 8 00 a nf " Flat Rock. 8 15 a ttf " Saluda. 9 00 a ta i: Trvon City. 9 45 a af Arrive SpVg. Ii. & D. JJepot.-12 10 p to* ?P TUAIJ?. *** Leave Spt'g. Tl. k D. dvpet. S Wp ta " Tryon City. >> 40 p Vlf Saluda..w!. : 30 p nr " Flat Kock. 3 10 p nt Arrive Henderson ville. 8 25 p to Trains on Asheville & Spartanburg Road will be run bv Air-Line Time. JAS, ANDERSON, Superintendent. H??DQUARTEB? - IN SOUTH CAROLINA -FOR ITALIAN BEES AND QUEENS, Pure Italians, Tested, IIjbrM and ?tallar Queens. Orders taken for Hives, Honey-Boxes, Bee-" Smokers, Veils, Ac, &c. Orders hooked now for Bees and Queens to be shipped in April. First come first served. All Queens sent by mail, safj arrival gn&r?'( atrtecd. W. J. ELLISON, Sta'eburg, March -J7 Sumter Co., S. C. W. X ANDREWS' / FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT AND It'E CREAM GARDEN, LIBERTY STREET, S?MTEIl, S. C. Rear Entrance to Garden and Saiiori, Court-House Square. Will f.irnis?: ?Cf CREAM a? short not/ce, to' be delivered in any part of* town. Ppce from 50 to 60 cents per quart. / Having made arrange touts /for ICS C .-l?-LO?? LOT*? I can t-upply it to p^int? in tbfo tod thc adjoining counti< ; at! Cha?lQstca cr ,gvfeir.gt;a /prices. Ice Cream Garden fitted up jj M^tcHentf Style, with especial view * com mo da liol) of the * April IT >