University of South Carolina Libraries
?TJBS?>AY, ATFG?ST 7. ?? the Fast Ofic e ai Sumter, & ?#C., as Second Glass Matter. ?YOUKBATES. ?m^oes&ejmof our -subscribers to ex le the address on bis paper, ?nd parti ca? to observe the date opon it. This date rs the time n> to which the paper has paid foe jfcmv of oar subscribers will Ve that\tbey have paid ia advance; ara sway others who will discover to Subscribers, arrangements -for a supply 4tDt?& j/??ewialPs Treatise on the Horse and will give one of them ?rpo- all nev? subscribers who in lash, and all old sub Qi pay ap what is due nod renew for ' another- rear. The work abd contains a "vast itioD of great value to every VsWns a horse Come in and t and get a copy before trwy are all "ABVKBTISEMENTS. ^?*?rf^S:; A. Nettles, Prin ?Gx" Thorpe. Oil Co. Hoof ?? ?intmeot-American aa to. s, S&r^?wtrict No. 1 Chairman, i^foshall & Co., Charleston, S.' Cutlery, ic ?rg, Successor to Wm. Glaze, i^S. C-r Jewelry and Fancy Goods. Jacob Geddings, Dec'd-Final i of Adroiois'rator. ?^^%<^oa^ Bec*d-Notice to [Creditors, i of Teachers-J. JO. Wilder. ^PtersosaL has gone North, m bas returned home. ?4 has retaraed from his j roantry. I&oth., of Charles ton is on a j aotr^the-MissesMcE^ose. Bnltman has returned from her ! rf Lis?cte Bodies has gone on'a 'taster Mrs. Alna?. ^-^Isxrioe and family returned ly from tieir visit to Dovesville. Solomons will ?tart North next to'mate his fall purchases. ;W. Diclc^tue trave?&g silesman of 4 Pieper wa3 in town yesterday. .?Bv'Haynsworth and family are jjjhoortbemiddle of this week, left this morning fora trio \ Mps** returned a few days ago j rtraexry where she bas been on a visit j :f0^^^vWksl. ' ~ ' j ^ '~?:.]fc?-%t?ittam WalsJi ?nd his sister, Miss j . l#ogt, have returned from their visit to Beau- j ?x; Sister'Agatha, fonherly Soperioress of St. ; Joseph's Arndemy, was in" Sam ter on avisit < . last week ; bat bas returned-to Charleston. ; Sfc^ Datant, Hr. and Mrs. Stubbs, rf ISfefckins and Mrs. Pteinmeyer from their np-conntry trip. j Rant ba? been quite sirk for the j few days,, and re were no sales of j ^?Wierday. % ?ot?*rie ?VLorrae ;h>ff ^es?er^ayJ on a trip to Casar's Head and other i ?Gibara,- Miss Lu?a White and j ?isaGraham left last Tuesday mornH^j ry, N. C. . ! P M^kW.Dfck, who reren rly gradna ted i ?^StrfihwitoiwB Colkse; has accepted tl>e position j. W*f eo-a?oeipal -of the Fort Mill School. '?^ C. Brown is expected home on Fri- i ^ daytroraSaHi vaa's island where he has been, j f- wi&Wfittr?y ihr several weeks. ? A late ?sae nf the Christian, Ndghhor states r - that Rev . A. A-Gilbert and his son, Rev. T. ! ' E. Gilbert, arajfcereating anions friends in j Coaaeriiraty " j MT. W. 'if. Heyes-, of this County has re-; iDoved to Asheville, N. C , and expects to j e tbat pkee his borne for the next twelve . tba. . j J. Temple Frierson has taken a sitna- i with the Messrs. O'Donnell, on Liberty j and will he pleased to see his friends j re. Hon. Joo. N. Frierson has been ronSned ! ^.toTus home for some time past by sickness, j bat we are pleased to learn is now convalesc- ; ~. J?P: Tra'ttk A. Folsom, whose sitkne?s in Charlotte N. C., was noticed last week, was worse a few da j s ago ; but at last accounts warbetter and able to be np. There is another David ft. Anderson in \ itowa^ Be is a nephew of onr old fellow-citi xea Wm J. Anderson, and has taken a situa S?o? in Mr.Tates! grocery store. The friends of Miss Madge Bland?ng will K: he pleased to learn that the (amily are in re ce??t^of io formation that she is recovering from her recent illness for Ty phoid Fever in . Texas. . CW,.i. Dargan, whose sickness we men? tioned week before last, bas been quite ?li? so mach so as to cause alarm on the part of j Ins fitmily and friends. Be was better yes- j terday and although not ont of danger, we < are glad to learn that he is coos id ered to be f ? G?L Joseph H. Earle, the accomplished ^and able Senator from Sumter Countv, was I i " - . * * . ?. j in Anderson last week risiiiog relatives here, j r Col. Barle is one of the ablest lawyers of his i \ CSrcoit, and makes a most efficient and able Bgpresentative of hts County in our State ?esau.-Anderson Inielligtneer, 2d. H-Mr. B. R. Nash is spending a while at ^Bome w?tb bis familyHe bas recently made Wltihange of employers, and when he starts \ ont again it will be for the tobacco establish V JBi&t of W. Dake, Son k Co., of Durham, N. > CM which is one of the largest of its kind in the Usited State?, aod ranks next to Black? wall. ~ Hiss LHa Edmonds is still quite ill at her sister's ia Darlington. Her sickness is Typhoid Fever, and the symptoms were con sidsred tooranie do ring the past week, but ' at tte list reports received by her friends here, she was na better. A crisis in the disease . was expected yesterday., but there bas been no ' information received since then. - . Mr J. G. Thorpe, Superintendent of the j : Faetcry, returned a'few days ago from a visit ? to bis famiry at A iken, the occasion of which wa?tlr^ marriage of one of his daughters. We extendoa/ congratulations to him upon pn Joyinj tne-saiisfaction of seeing his cbil^.ien f. hsppSy settled down-this being the third OM OHtrrwi since he came to Sumter. Bain. p On ?enday sad yesterday there were good shower* in several parts of the county ; but '..-'.p?Bs isstiR ranch needed in many places and S^erf^ily jost aboot this place. At Provi *? w*;?5d a few m*Ies of town :;tfc?was a good tala on Sunday ; also in a and io the U I DEATHS. Mr. O. C. Halbert, aa old and respect?e citizen of our town died on Wednesday night, 1st instant, and was buried on Thursday afternoon in the Catholic cemetery. He wa? about 71^years old and has been an invalid for several, years. The Anderson Intelligencer of the 2d, says : Kattie Rosaline Webb, infant daughter o' Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Webb, died in that citv on last Sunday afternoon, after a brief ill? ness, aged five months and thirteen days. ? Mr. E?Kott Darbv, brother of our formet townsman, Mr. Henry S. Darby, and of Mrs. Porcher; died at bis home at Fort Mott or las^Friday, the 30tb iustant. He leaves fl family. r Mr. GcJW. (SatOj.who^-Kved here for several years, and un til a few months ago, died re? cently ia Kershaw or Lancaster County. iteath on the Railroad. An inquest was be!d on last Friday morn? ing at Magnolia Depot, by Trial Justice M. E. McDonald, upon the body of Chess Floyd, colored, which was found lying against a large piece of granite by !he roadside, at that place. The verdict of the jury was that hi? death was caused by jumping or falling from a train. The facts, so far as we have been able tc get them, are that the deceased bad been em? ployed at Londons Mill, and that his family lived at Magnolia, or that he was interested in a small'store there. He got on the express train the sight before at London's Mill, and as the train did not stop at Magnolia, it ii supposed he jumped off. It was stated at first that he stole the ride ; but that is dis? puted* by his friends. The neck and shoulder ofth?$orpse were badly, bruised, and it is probable that death was almost instantane? ous._ What Will be Done About It? The petition of eighty respectable citizens is stilf lying npon the Council table without having received the consideration to which it is^entitled. Can 'the members of Council who joted to lay it on the table and not to take it np again except at a full meeting, reconcile it to their understanding of what is doe as a matter of courtesy to the gentle men whose names are on that petition to con? tinue to treat them in thatstvle? If so we fankly confess that we are mistaken in oor opinion. We have refrained from comments npon thier action up to this time becatu 2 we believed that they icotdd?o their duty, but we think it is about lime that ihey take it from the table-if they have any idea of doing so. I The Elopement Affair. Miss Stach, the girl who was carried off by Lynch, as ooliced in our last issue, arrived home last Sunday morning from Wilmington, in charge of Mr. F. H. Mitchell, of the firm of fr. F. Mitchell and Son , who were applied to hythe friends of Mr. Stach here to look after the matter in that city. ' The following, fiora the Star of Snnday wii^show how promptly they acted, and how welf the ease was managed : Cpon application a warrant was issued by Mayor Hall, acting in the capacity of a jus? tice of the peace, and placed in the hands of H judicious and expert officer, wbo took, with bim an assistant and started out on the track of the man and his misguided victim. They finally traced them into the midst of the Green Swamp, about eleven miles from Brinkley Station, in Brunswick county, fit the meantime the officer had his paper en? dorsed by Justice Forme, at Cronly, in that county, and having procured a wagon from a Mr.r Applewhite who showed ^'willingness to afford them all the. farilities possible, they proceeded to explore the intricate recesses of theswamp in question and finally came upon the couple occuring a room in a certain house. They were *3aken into custody and brought to this city, when the man Lynch was lodged in jail and the girl was takf?n care of. P?:a_rs to obtain th* re?pisition for Lynch we??flTrtde out by Justice Sanders, and taken by Depnty Sheriff Norris to Columbia, from which place ?hey were forwarded to the Gov? ernor of North Carolina. Mr. Norris will go to Wilmington in a day or two, and expects to meet the order there for the delivery of the prisoner. . Cutting Affray. J. W. Wesberry and George Bracey, hoth colored, got into a difficulty at DeScbamps' Mill last week, which resulted in Bracey get? ting severely cut" with a knife. We do not know any cf the particulars, and would prefer not to undertake any statements, as ?here nil! probably be a legal investiga? tion. Both parties vere in ?own yesterday. We understand that Wes*>erry claims that he was not tn the fault and that a proper inves? tigation will establish that Bracey was the aggressor. He says that he desires a diffi? culty with no one and will go as^far as any one to avoid it ; but he cunno* submit to be? ing imposed upon because he was a member of the''Wallace House," and voted accord? ing to the dictates of his conscience. Eeligious ^Notice. There will be regular services, by the Pas? tor, at the Baptist Church on next Sunday, August 12th. Public School Teachers. We learn from School Commissioner Wilder, that there were 19 applicants at the July examination, of which 4 were rejected, and 4 reduced in grade. The standard of re? quirement adopted by the Board-the maxi? mum being 10-is, for first grade, an aver? age of 8i, aud tor second and third grades an average of 7. As will be seen by advertisement, another examination will be hz\d from 3d to 8th of September. The Weston Combination. This company gave an exhibition at Music Hall last night, which, on account of tbe threatening weather, was slimly attended. We have learned but one expression of opin? ion from those who witnessed it, aud that is of perfect satisfaction with the performance. The young people were delighted and the older ones were astonished. Some ofthefeats were beyond comprehension. The show is pronounced one of the best toat has been here for a long time, and those who want 50 cents worth of fun should not lose the chance to? night. Mr. Yates has recently made some changes in the interior of his store. Messrs. D. Morris & Bro. have the matter in consideration and will very probably es? tablish a tannery here this fall. An election for Major of the 4th Regiment, S. C. Volunteers, will b? held by the Sumter Light Infantry on .next Friday evening, the 10th. The election will beat Dr. Auld's store, about 7 or 8 o'clock. The interior of Mr. Barnett's Store has been considerably improved by the removal of the stairway and the changing of the position of the office. The Annual Camp Meeting at Providence will commence next Sunday, the 12th, and a good many of our citizens are already making their arrangements to go. Mr. Wm. Shivernell has started a Bakery on his own account near the Depot, and left at our office a few days ago asampie of his }>read, which we pronounce good. He is an indus trous and worthy man, and if he continues to make bread as good as what we tried be should do well, *. | The Sumter Bank. Mr. Tourney, who has the subscription list iu charge, informs us that the amount neces? sary ($50,000, ) to ux?urc the establisment of the Bank, has been Seared ; but that he ex? pects to increase the subscription to twice that amonnt. There are just fifty names on the list. The election of officers will be in October. Report on Temperance Made ai the Sumter District Conference, M. E. C., S., at Manning, July 28th, 1883. Your committee IIMS heard with increasing pleasure the reports from the various charges in the Sumter District touching the Temper? ance and Prohibition Questions. It is grati? fying to learn that the sentiment among our preachers throughout the District is unani? mously in favor of earnest and decisive work against the evils of bar-rooms and their sur? roundings, and that the majority of our offi? cial and lay brethren give their hearty sup? port to their pastors in these matters. The Church cannot be a silent spectator to the lavages of intemperance. Her members cannot be true to Christ aud drink the cup of the Lord and then thc cup of devils. The work of the Church is to fight the enemy and not to divide on general theories of what ought to or might be. Moral suasion has had i;s protracted test and the results are that saloons have increased four tc? every one Christian Church, and seven bar-keepers to every minister of the gospel of all denomina? tions in America. The fortress of rum is its legalized traffic. 'The watchword of the Church should be to agitate and educate until public sentiment shall be formulated against the license system, the foul blot upon our pub? lic politic. There can be no middle ground of compromise between these mighty forces. Not to be with, "ont and out," is to be against: Therefore, Resolved, 1st. That this District Conference j reiterate the utterances contained in preamble j and resolutions passed at the last session cf our Annnal Conference, and pledge ourselves j anew to the promises therein, made. 2d. That we will read to our congrega- J tions chapter V of our Book of Discipline and preach and lecture specifically aud generally upon the same. 3d. That we will use onrinfluence in what? ever direction looking to the entire prohibi? tion of the manufacture and sale,.as a beve- ! rage, all intoxicants and shall discounte- | nance their use in our communities. 4th. That we recommend to our people the j "Temperance Worker," published at Col nm- ; bia, S. C., as the only Temperance Organ j published in o?r State and beg that they not j onlv aid in its ~'>ort by subscribing for it, j but gather from :i?> columns information on this subject. Respectfully submitted, H. F. CHREITZBERG, j HENRY M. MOOD, j N K. MELTON, JAS. II. DIXON, R. 0. PURDY, . T. S. STUCKEY, Committee. MAGAZINES, &c. We have received and perused with interest j and pleasure the initial number of the new j magazine entitled "Dio Leids' Monthly," \ published by Clarke Brothers, New York. Dio Lewis is a physician vand humanitarian who takes a sensible and natural view of all subjects, especially the important one of health, and his advice and hints as to the j preservation thereof have done much good in j the world. In a nole printed on the top of i the first page of the cove, the publishers say : j "It is conceded that the cloud overhanging j this wonderful land is the doubtful health of j its people. Wini good digestion and good j nerves we can more than realize the world's ! brightest hopes. The aim of the magazine is ? lo patronize Sanitary Science. We shall j strive to m?ke the subject of the health of onr | bodies a? simple and interesting as a story." ? The magazine, of which Dio Lewis is him- j self edjtor, is printed at $2.50 a year, or 25 cents a number. We consider it a mest j necessary and valuable publication, and it j should be in every family, even though in order to be able to subscribe for it, haifa dozen other k-ss valuable magiziues should be banished. Address Clarke Brothers, GS and 69 Bible Hall, N. Y. J. W. Delano %has recently sold out the j Chariestou (S. C.) Sunday Times to J. W. Hammond, who proposes to improve the pa? per, j The Daniel Pratt Gin Co., of Prattville, Ala., have made arrangements with Mr. R, F. Hort of this place to sell their celebrated ! Gins, Feeders and Condensers in Sumter. No j Cotton Gin on the market is equal to the j Pratt for the public ginner-they clean the seed of all lint and make a beautiful sample. It will pay ginners to use the Pratt. It is said that country editors wear a belt to hold up their pants instead of suspenders. When they get word from home that there is nothing for dinner, they simply tighten up one bole, and feel too full for utterance. A Premium Worth having, is that which is given to every subscriber to that popular monthly Magazine. Home, Sweet Home, published by Messrs. Lud den & Bates, Savannah. Ga.' It is the Premium Album No. 1, and contains the best songs and instrumental pieces ever published, which would cost over S-* if pur? chased each piece sinely. For 50 cents you can get tho Magazine for a year, and a copy of this Album. If you want interesting home news, subscribe for Home, Street Home. Send your name for a free specimen copy, to Ludden & Bates' Southern Music House, Sa? vannah, Ga. Mosquitoes. The following paragraph is going the rounds of our exchanges. If mosquitoes live only two weeks we would like to know where they come from in such a dry time as this: Those who are troubled with mosquitoes | can easily get rid of them by a very little effort. Look around your house and yard and if; you discover a barrel, lub or pool of stand? ing water, throw in a cupful of kerosene oil. It i? a well-known fact that a musquito only lives two weeks, but he manages to make things howl during bis short life. - M <?-?.?? - BW Too Many Watermelons. More than 250 OOO watermelons have come to this market in tiic last week. Large lots are uow refused by thc consignees, aod have to be sold for Cf accouut of the transportation companies. The market is so glutted that thc average melon will bring barely the I cost of the freight. Georgia is the ! great centre for this fruit. The profits j last season encouraged its cultivation | there, so that now nearly every farmer j bas a watermelon patch. The Penn- j ry I van ia Railroad brought to Jersey j City on Friday fifty car loads, or 50,- | 000 melon?, on which the freight was | $6,000. The melons were sold by the railroad company, the consignees re? fusing to handle them At Savannah it is now required that the freight be j prepaid to New York. Selected melons j bring here ?15 a hundred, and average j lots $10 and $12 a^bundred.- N. 7. Sun. u f Its praises a: e heard by the way? side and in the busy marts of trade. Messrs. Henson <fe Co., of Hartwell GA., Merchants, in conservation with the popular traveling salesmrn of the weli known house of Cox, Hill & Thompson, Atlanta Ga. said that Norman's Neutralizing Cordial was un excel? lent medicine and is giving satisfaction wherever used. They sell a great deal of it. Boys, don't go back on the girls now< Remember they furnished the wood and oil last winter, and you should furnish the ice cream, lemonade, and sodawater this sum? mer. "Oh, my bacK !" is a common exclamation and expresses a world of misery and suffering. It is singular this pain arises from such various causes. Kidney disease, liver com? plaint, wasting affections, colds, rheumatism, dyspepsia, overwork and nervous debility are chief causes. When thus ailing seek prompt relief. It .can be found best in Brown's Iron Bitters. It builds up from the foundation by making the blood rich and pure. Leading physicians and ministers use and recommend it It hus cured many, and if vou area sufferer irv it. It takes a cook with a level head now to get up a good square meal. The frying pan seems to he the on Iv resort. If worms change the complexion they have a tendency to destroy the vital energies that sustain and promote health and life; there? fore, at the first indication of worms, admin? ister Shr?ner's Indian Vermifuge. William Falle, Taxahaw, S. C., says : "My wife had dyspepsia several years. Brown's Iron Bitters made her well. Success. Whatever yon do, by all means try and do it well. The best preacher is he who saves the roost souls. The best lawyer takes the best care of his client's interest. The best farmer makes the largest amount of bread The best and most reliable medicines are those that will do Just xchat they are recom? mended for. "Dr. Boykin's Worm Killer" will destroy and remove worms. "Every? body's Pills'* will act gently, mildly, and with certainty, on the User and boiceU. Try them Your druggist has, or ought lo have them. JelOv. 'rei wm mm ?AND CONFECTIONERY. HAVING purchased the business hereto? fore known as Mas. H. T. O'CONNOR, I acaire to stAte to my Town and Gonnty friends that I am now prepared to furnish them with EYSRYTEI2TG IK THE BAZSfiT -AND Confectionery Line, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, -AND FA1?CY GROCERIES. Having secured the services of a Competent Baker, T will guarantee to give, for less money, a mure superior article than can be got elsewhere. Any orders received from the country will have ray prompt attention. F. J. O'CONNOR. May 3_ | I Cai Tel! YOB li is Be lm] te If you have a bad taste in your month, sal- I lowness or yellow color of skin, feel despoil- j dent, stupid.and drowsy, appetite unsteady, frequent headache or dizziness, yon are "bil? ious." Nothing will arouse your Liver te act on and strengt!i*-n np \<.::r System equal to SIMMONS'' HEPATIC COMPOUND OR LIVER AND KIDNEY CURE, REM O Y ES CONST IPA T JON, REM O VICS DIZZINESS, DISPELS SI CK H E A D ACRE. B A N J SHES BI CI0 USN ESS. CURES LIVER COMPLAINT. Overcomes Malaria! Blood Poisoning. REGULATES THE STOMACH. WILL REGULATE THE LIVER. WILL REGULATE THE BOWELS, The Liver and Kidneys Can be kept perfecily healthy io any cli? mate by faking an occasional dose of SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND, THE GREAT VEGETABLE Liverand Kidney Medicine. In Sumter hv Dr. A. J. CHINA. In Mavesville bv Dr. F. J. M A VES. In Bishopville hy Dr. R. V. McLEOD. HOWIE k MOISE. Proprietors, Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C. Oct 17 mm & MURRAY Agents. HAVE TO THE NEW STORE NEXT TO DR, CHINA'S, July 17 LAUNDRY WAX Preserves Linen, gives a beau? tiful finish, prevents the iron from sticking, saves labor. 5 CENTS A CAKE. ASK YOUR STOREKEEPER FOR IT. MADE RY STANDARD OIL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. Aug 7 CHARLESTON IRON WORKS & SALIS ROOMS ?S2 CS ?9 CJD tod) S3 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 BLOTTERS, 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 by Competent Workmen. Charges moderate. GEO- W- WILLIAMS Sc SON, Write for Prices and mention this paper. - Charleston, S? ?>. CD. ?3" I MHIUIUI HIt'll MIUWL1111* a trigg KEEPS on hand a full and com? plote assortment of STOVES, TIX-WAUK, mox - WAUK, WILLOW and WOOD-WARE, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, CUT? LERY, POTS, KETTLES, and everything in the line of a general hardware dealer. PUMPS A SPECIALTY. ALSO, Call and October 'J4. Tin see nie REPAIRING NEATLY DONE TO STOVES, PUMPS, GUXS .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. JU ? '*?-""? 'ITITILitTlT- ? BBBH M. F. HOYT. AGENT FOR SUMTER AND KERSHAW COUNTIES .roit Q Tho Grr9?g Soaper. Efefe^k The Peerless /M^^?n-\t\ Steam Engine, ^^p??f^ The Acme Harrow, GRIST MILLS, SAW MILLS, -and All Kinds of fegv:';;; MACIIINERV. ^^^m?M^^ f j! flliPli I "i -.a-? :AJ|J suit him before ?S^Mj'Cz^ _ '-i purchasing ^^^^C-^^^^rl August 22 GSA) YOUR OM HONE MEAL AND OYS- 1 TER SH EL LS in the Prank | Wilson Pat. $5 Hand Mill, j Also grinds corn and cob. Illustrated Cir cn lars and Testimonials sptit on application, j Address WILSON BROS., Easton, Pa. July 24 _j ,"M.'L.~KINARDT! Clothing Emporium, j .Just received my stock of SPRING CI-'OTHING: Complete in all the Latest St} les j -FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND | CHILDREN. ! Gent's Furnishing Goods, ! -AND This line is selected with a view to com j fort in the hot Sn m HUT months. Sizrs in Underwear 34 to 48. GENTS' FINE SHOES in Low Quarter, and Gaiters in Calf and ; Mott Kid. SOFT AND STIFF HATS in light and dark shades of all the leading ; stylos. AU orders sent to my address icHl l" attended to. IK. KIXAKB, COL UMBIA , 8. C. Opposite Grand Central Hotel. May I '_j senaoLjorii. I MISS FLORENCE HURST'nssist- I e d by MI SS M A RV HURST, will j reopen Lue Sumter Primary and ; Intermed?ate School nt her school j house on Liberty Street, opposite Monumental Square, on MONDAY 3d SEP-j TEM HEH. English Branches acd Latin Rudiments! carefully and thoroughly taught. fenns per quarter of teu weeks reasonable. ! Coatingeut fee Si.00. FOR WHITENING AND PRESERVING THE TEETH. Heeps the Breath Pure and Sweet and Hardens ths Gums. - Formula of Dr. T. T. Moore. ^5<r. C S'S S ?2 BS. Wholesale Agent, CULUMSTA, S. C. For sale in Sumter bv Dr. A. J. CHINA, ami Dr. D. J. AULD. March ? /TD Attend ihe?0 ?W O? Kentucky l'ijiver??t.r, Lexing'con, Ky. Traz to complete tte Full Oar? ?bnntviO w?e!ts To? tal Cost, including Tuition Donk*. S:rv:i..r5er7, B-aM. etc.. about $?5. Telegraphy taurhi. Li?rrarr dur?; f >r noe year if deiired, free, -iCO siudcuis IruQ 2i iU'.cs teat yesr. ?,oOC successful graduate*. Students cao bcpm ot any time; no vio?tin. F->11 Kcrsioa begun September lOih. Foi fell particular?. j..Jrr-> W. R. S WITH, Lexington, Ky. Iron Levers, Steel Bearings. Br??s TA8E BEAU* \ A JOKES. HE PAYS TBS FKtlGHl. } Sold on trial. Warranta 6 years. -litaizes as low. "? j | JTor fxeoXook, address _' =57 JONES OF BINGHAMTON, JSSffi??SSlr E?eiLLaxo.v, >.y.w*^?Nsa,?i^ I?#PlASiI?Ii 'TOjM SINGEH i?J8 r^?^A Is the BEST BUILT, FINEST FINISHED, ^> EASIEST RUNNING SINGE?. KACHiMS ever offered the public. The 2i>i'v mt reprints the most popular style for tho peoj?!c wkiVh v: I'I??T y<-:i for the very Um j.rico i-f 520. Ii'-.;*?.??<'? r;.?'<.'ih> ^otask youtopay until you have eoen i?;.' uiachiut*. ."fror baring e.xan?ucd it, if it ia not ??>>'. we ivp.v-vnt. return i: t.> UJ at our exjMTi-.?-. C\'U*?t:!t jour tiUfrt^?s aad onhx at oace,-or eeud lur circular* aLt] testimonia;*. Address CMAKLKS A. ?VOl?ii & C0n So. 17 Tenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. O. I. KOW & BRO., Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, &c, &c. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. SPURT!Xt; MATERIAL, Shells. Wads and Everything Pertain? ing to Breech-Loading Guns. Sept 'lh 2 t?ftfTO A week made at hortic by thc in I <?V dustrious. Best business now be? fore the public. Capital liol needed. We will sturt you. Men. women, boys ami girls wanted everywhere lo work for us. Now is the tbne. You can work in spare time, or ?rive your whole time lo the business. No other business will pay tiearly as well. No one can fail lo make enormous pay, by en? gaging a? once. Cost outfit and termsfree. Money made?fast, easily ami honorably. Ad? dress TRUE & CU.. Augusta, Maiue. h F. If. toLOfiME, Agent. -DK A LP-li IN TOILET SOAPS; PERFUMERY, AM? ALL KINDS OP Druggist's Sundries USUALLY K KPT IN \ FIRST-CLASS DRUG S TO UK. Tobacco, Siroffaiml Segar*. GARDEN SEEDS, &C, Physician's Proscriptions carefully compounded, and orders answered with cure and dispatch. The public wiil find my stock of Medicines complet??, warranted genii ine, ami of the best quality. Call and see for yourselves. Sumter. S. C . Jan. 20. 2m. The most successful Remedy ever discovered, as it is certain in its effects and does not blister. READ PROOF BELOW. SATED HIM 1,300 BOLLASS. A OA MS, N. V. Jan. 30, ISS2. Or. B. J Kendall & Co.. Outs : Raving ; used a good deal of your Kendall's Spavin ! Cure with great success, I thought I would let you know what it has done lor me. Two j years ago I had as speedy a colt as was ever i raised in Jefferson County. When I was j breaking hm, he kicked over the cross bar j and gol fast and tore one of his hind legs all to pieces. I employed the best farriers, hut j they all said he was spoiled.. Ile had a very I huge thorough-pin, and I used two buttles of j your Kendall's Spavin Cure, and it took the I nnnch entirely oil', and lie sohl afterwards for j ?1,800 (dollars.) I have used it for bone I spavins and wind ?ralis, and it has always! cured completely and left the leg smooth. h is a splendid medicine for rheumatism, j I have recommended it to a good many, and i they all say it does the work I was in ? Witherington & Kneelaud's drug store, in j Adam?, the other day and saw a very fine ! picture yon sont them I trini to buy ir, but j could not : they said if I would write to yo?? '? that you would send me one I wish you would, and I will do vou all the good I can. j Very respectfully, * R.S. LYMAN. KENDALL'S SPAYI1T CTOB. Cincinnati, Ohio, June3, 1SS2. 1 I?.J. Kendall k Co., Gents : being* suf? ferer from the rheumatism, I* have tried a j great many remedies tor that, complaint, j using everything that I heard of or my j friends knew of, and being treated by thc I best physicians in this city without effect. I ? had become discouraged and had concluded | lhere was no help for this disease* when I j fortunately met your agent. .Mr. John Fish, . who told me it was unnecessary to suffer, any | more, as Ken kal Ps Spavin Cure would do the lousiness, and as I was of the same profession : he presented mo with a bottle, which I used, ? and I must say without any faith, in one; week 1 am able to walk without a cane or I any other artificial help, i don't know that thc Spavin Cure did it but this I do know! I will never lie without Kendall's Spavin Cure asfuln, ?is 1 thoroughly believe it deserves its popouhtrity, and has unqualified merit. I j write this entirely unsolicited. Yours trulv, : H. R. SNOW, C. T.* ' Frico Si per bottle or (? bottles for S.">. All druggists have it or can get il for von, or ir will bo sent to any address on receipt-of price by ?he proprietor?, Dr. I>. .1. Kendall .v Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. Send tor Illus? trated circular. SOLD LY ALL DRUGGISTS. June 12 YVILAlliN?TON, COLUMBIA A3U A ir GU ST A R. U. Tit AI N'S tiOiNii SO??TM. l?ATKI? >i?y lit. I SS:*. Lvavv VVi?Hi*il^(-*Ii .... Leave F'eiiiir.ur"r> -.. Leave .If?r|..||. Ar"vc Ki"ii-Rrp. ArVe Suinter. Ar've <!?i?ifithtM... ... }?a?iv. I i>?\\}. lo 55 ?.. ?12 14 - I C t a tn j ? -J * ri in i - 4 37 " ri 40 .. WV TK UN'S (ioI.\<i XOIiTII. i No 4::. ! I>:.i!v. .lntiib S- 47. Daily. Iu 00 j. m Ar"v?j Sinnier.. ?12 t'6 .. Leave Florence* .' 3 25 j.m. I 52 a ni Leave Marion.J 4 13 - ?2 44 *. ArVe Fietnirgtoti . 0 17 .. I 4 46 " \r*vi*AY?lm?uff>*?i.I 7 4? *. j 6 IO .? Xiaio No. 43 *t<'|? al all .Mations. Nos. 4S an?! 47 stops ?.nU at Brinkley**, W-hiteviBe. Flemington, Fair ?lofT. Marton, Florene*. Tiinmonsville. Sumter. Camden June, lion aim1 Ka?t*'vcr. Ba^-t <;?.rs U>7 Cn'nuthia and all pointe on C. ?t*<i lt K. ('.OA A. R K Stations. A ?i? cn J un it i ion. an?l nil points i>e\ mid, should tali? \'.i 4S Night K.\prf>s; Separate Pullman Sleeper* for Charleston ?nd for Augusta on trains 4S ?nd 47. Passen??** on 40 can 'ak? 43 train from Florence lor Columbia, Augusta and Georgi* points via Columbia. Ail train* run solid between Charleston and Wilmington JOHN F. DTVrXE. General Sop't. T. M? KM l-;K?0N. Cen i'as.-enjjer A^'r. South Carolina Railway Co, {--ase-ti* __ _ fci-? rr** ---*-'v^--...F"?"r??~w? COMMhN'i'l.NtJ JULY 22J. l?*S3. Fan sender Trains wilt run us follows, until fur? ther notice. (No trains are mn on Camden Branch cn Sundays ) TO COLUMBIA Bea ve Camden. 7 30 am 4 20 p ra bea vi' Camden .1 unction... 8 4S a m 5 54 p in A?rive ar. Coln tu hi* . 11 25 a m IO r? p tn KRoji coi.rnr.iA Leave Columbia. ? 00 a tn Ct 25 p ni ' rrive Camden Junction...] I 3? ? m S 07 p ut Arrive at Caradell. 1 "5 p tu 'J 25 p lil To CUAUMCSToS Leave Camden. 4 20 p m Leave. Camden .'noe'. 5 54 p in Arrive ut Charlton.10 50 p m r'Roj: CI(A?M K>To.\ (.eave Wiar'e-ton. 7 Ol? a . S 35 a m Arrive Camden .lune'.tl SO a m S 07 p m Arrive at Camden . S 35 p m 'J 25 p m TO A rt; rs r A Lea ce Camden . 4 20 p m L?ave Camden Jut.e". . 5 54 p tu Arrive.it Angus'?... 6 0? a in Kit' M A PC I'ST A Leave Augusta. 7 ?? nra 9 00 p m Ai rive Camden .June'. 9 ?7 p m M * m Arrive Camden. 9 25 p m I 3o p m CoSNKCTIoXS. Cnnt!e**ttms mad? Rt Colombia with Colum h?a and Greenville Kn?lroatl both way*, to ami from ail p-.infs on that Bond and on the Spar tritiburj?. Union and Columbia and Spa rt? "bu? g arni Asiiville Railroads, als?? with the Char? lotte. Columbi)! and A og? sra Kai?road to ati4 from all point.- North by trains leaving Camden at " 30 a m. and arrivai* a: ^ 25 p m. Connection* uta !? at A neust a *" all Poir?** We?' and Soutn : also at Charleston with Steamer* for New York on Snurduys. Also wira Ch;:rle-to:* and Savannah Iliit? nay f?=r Savannah nud all point* South. Ofjnnections made at Blackville, with.Barn? well H. K. to and from Barnwell by all twins on Augusta L>?vu???n On Saturdays HOUND TUIP TIORKTS are so?tl t? and from all Stations at one lir5t e!a.?n fare for the mund trip-tickets bei nj? g??od till Monday noon, to return. Kxcursion ticket? "food for 10 da>s ?re regularly ??n sale to ami frota ali siatioti? at 6 cents p?.r mile f-r round trio. T?Krtr?'H TICKETS to ?ll points, can b? pur?-hase?i by applying to .l imes Join**. Agent " i! Carno.:,,. ' I>. C. ALLKN. ' (?eneral P;tsecn<r?r and Ticker AjrenL. JOHN B. FECK. Geueral Manager. Charleston. S. C ! H?R?H-S?STE^N R, 8. CO. ! .r-r- ^* " - STJPEKINTENDE3STT'S OFFICE, NO?THEASTERS RAILROAD CO. CHARLESTON, S. C., July 22,. 1833. ! On and after ibis date the foljovving Sche I dnle will Le run : ! Leave Charleston. Arrive Florence. j 10 55 A. xf.. 3 lo p M. 8 30 P. M. 1 20 A. M . 7 15 A. M. 5 15 P. M. Leave Florence. Arrive Charleston. 1 45 A. M.5 20 A. M. j 12 50 P. M.4 50 P. .V. ll 50 P. .V.8 15 A. st. i Train leaving Florence at 1 45 A. M. will \ stop only nt Kingstree and Mondes Corner. CENTRAL RAILROAD SCHEDULE. SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. Leave Charleston.10 55 a m " Lanes. 1 30 p m Arrive at Sumter. 4 50 p m j Leave Sumter. < 00 a m i .* Lane's. 2 40 p m j Arrive at Charleston. 4 SO p ni T. M. EMERSON. J. F. DIVINE, j (ien'l Ticket Atrt. Gen'! Supt. i -? ? .i . .. Ashevilla & Sparenburg S. B. ? JE?i^j&?M5?33&% _aar i TIME TABLE. i TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE 4. DOWS TRAIN. I Leave Hendersonville. 8 00 a m ? Flat Rock. 8 15 a m " Saluda. 9 00 a ru J " Tryon City. 9 45 a m ! ArriveSpVg, R. & D. Depot.12 10 p m UP TRAIS. ! Leave Spt'g. R. ? D. depot. 5 00 p m I " Tryon City. 6 40 p ia i " Saluda. 7 30 p m " Flat Rock. S 10 p m Arrive Hendersonville. 8 25 p ra Trains on Asheville k Spartanburg Road will be run bv Air-Line Time. JAS. ANDERSON, Superintendent. IPS 3E^. O 9 REVOLVING COTTON PRESS. "WILMINGTON IRON AND COPPER WORKS, StAXCFACTURKRS OF COTTON PRESSES, SAW AND GRIST MILLS, WATER WHEELS, SHAFT? ING, BULLIES, ?-c., kc. Full stock of LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING and Machinists Supplies of all kinds. REPAIR WORK A SPECIALLY. HART, BA?LEY & CO., 21 and 23 SOUTH FHONT STREET. "WILMINGTON. 3f? C.