Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

^^|^B?aEBE??Y> AUGUST 14. ||&?*e? mt the Post O?te at Suinter, S. Pillia <** $ga*dClass Matter. Ife;: BXAKIKE YOT7B DATES. |pS?Wfc request each of oar subscribers to ex ?flamme the address en his puper, and parties Bpn^ta observe the ditto upon it. This date ? shaw* the time up tor which the paper has PWd^*- 3I?BJ of oar subscribers will E thos see that they have poid in advance; P bat there are a?ny others who will discover ; ? , $rOTtnnnw to Subscribers. $7*':;Webave made arrangemen ts* for a supply * :ef Dr.BU. Kendall's Treatise on the Horse ^M^jl^IMf^?fTj and Will give one of them ftf?nV?- premium to aH new1 subscribers who PC Jay. as ia advance sn cash, and all old sub ^sesieer? wb? pay up what is du? and renew their tubso^^OQ for another year. The ijS??ffKff^^'^ work and con tains a vast ^r~:1g/?^^ of {Treat value to every &;^wi?? wno owns a horse C:me in and ^^??btand getacopy before they axe all f||fADV?KTTS?M??NTS. ^Safe-R- W. DnRant Sheriff, ff '^%0|??l?taryJ^cademy-Reopen Oct 2d. *^K?^^mt?eo?k College Exercises-Begin r^l?stambia Female College-Session begin ; : ~&?to **& Wigan Work-f>0 Wheeler, ^':^&i^M?Ung-Mrs Villeneuve and Mrs p^^ChmSeat? Store, H A Lowry-Fine ^qV?h at Low Prices. S^?'Barby-^Stock of Horses Sept 5th. fp^'iT" '*' ? ?fal - * --?- a gtjrfalter?ine ec, just reeeivea. SHB??^'S Academy-Exercises to be re ^mm^^,K ? . |pf> Personal. |||??3f?? ead Ma. lindore Hoyt have returned O^Xiv A. A,Solomons, left last night for the ^^^^n^Gm^ote Diseker has rete med home to B???^-**'7^* Crejtx and wile, of Bishop ville ^^Spj^pS Gleen Spring* last week. ^H?pt?v?bo?. Hair, we regret to learn is quite i-^IP^J^ borne nair town. ^Ji^Rose Andrews, youngest danghter of Em&itobt. W. Andrews, ts quite ill. ^mr^Tmemsy is BOW enjoying his second ^:"\??^*be mountains- thia tim? at Asheville, ^^b^ob&fieid left last Sunday night for g^pjlnrlh to make his usual Fal! purchase of ' Jfll? Bl Scott Carson has taken a situation SBKpMnean Syltenberg * Sons, and will be jafc?Tei1 to see hts friends there. |^i??.Mar Graham, Miss Lal* White arid ^^?:2?B*. braham, are still enjoying the ' nSiimlilli l i i'll I Hickory, N. C. B. Kk**rfson, for several years ' njutiiiisi at^tb* depot has. resigned, and i^Bp?i S.Bradwell bai gone on a business ^ngTffcainre trip to Charleston for a few ' - '?' ? Mr. Frank A. Folsom, whose illness has ?j fem noticed^ lins recovered sufficiently to ^OWt home witfe h ls brother, and was able to I weft ont a few dey? ago. T;1 . l|r. S. A . Lowry, of Charleston, ba3 come ^toi^smfer to stay, having token a situation ^4^?&K?eia, Mr. H. A. Lowrr, We ex Y-tend him * cordial welcome. /j^ftej&atOraban? left here last Friday for ^iGfeaa Springs, where be will spend & few k5le^4?d tee* goonoo t West to look after - Trtoekfor his tall business. M. D. J Eiehhocirg, who went to Florida rro?tbeLynchbttrg neighborhood, about the ; iw? af thisye*r bas reinrued home. He bas bee* sabering from rheumatism, and bas come . bade bopio? to recover his health. P1*48*** to receive a call last _ W<n?esday fruisMr. R. M. Brownof this cou n <r::i^?^ has bees in Florid* for the past two' - years, and bad Just' returned. He left with a* copies of papers that he bronght with bim. Jfr. J.S. Wilson, of Spring Hill, formerly . of Wedgefield, wai stricken with paralysis on Int Wednesday, while at Mr. Moseley's, near ' i^FedgeaeM? sad iseonstdered in a very cri ti *?al condition. '*' Mines Florence Hurst and Carrie China arin loare Salad* for Spartanborg to-mor- j rear, where they will remain the balance of j tn) month.. The friends of Miss Carrie China * wffl be pleased to learn that she is reported tebeiiB^roTiag. Mr. W. H. Cuttino and family have re? tained hom from Smithville, N. C . where they lpg it about a month. Mr. Cutt i no says hejmd*splendid time boating and fishing, aa* that be caugW so many fish sometimes, that he had to throw them away. . . We were pleased to receive a call yesterday mornihg from Mr. S. A. Nettles, Editor of the Clareada?, Enterprise, and also Principal of the Manning Aeademy. We invite atten? tif to Um advertisement of bis school, and takn Measure io recommending him to tbose taaueated In education. Ctol. J. $. Dargan, has improved sufficiently to go to Raleigh Springs, Yirgioia, with bis brother, Hon. Geo. W. Dargan. His partner, ?kF. Wilson, Esq., informed us yesterday - tint be bad received a despatch from the Colonel ?ince his arrival and that he was still . ' ?'.;lnVF'. H. Hudson is packing ap his goods, -gfrnywiluij io removal to Florence, where % lie hat nought property with the view of aettfiog permanently. We congratulate our : ??ter town apon securing so substantial & , citisen, and regret that be was never snffi '-^efrmtij impressed with Sumter to invest' in 'property here. We learn thats few caterpillars have sp - feared on the cotton at Wedgefield ; but not neeb damage has been done by them yet. Mr. Horace J?arby is preparing for bis fall busmen by building a new and larger barn. * As will be seen by bis advertisement, Mr. Braadnas bas already gone West to look after Stora^aad an arrival is expected about Sept. .' **# ^ Those who expect to plant turnips should *v sot mit until it rain% before they get the seed, bat boy them at once and prepare the ground. Dr. Cb ju* advertises that he has a supply of fresh and reliable seed from the old nod popular house of Buist. Tb? exercises ot Si. Joseph's Academy will ba maned on Monday, Sept. 3rd., as will be sens by the notice in this issue. Those de ^?fajt1 to' Plnee their girls in tnis excellent jttootesn obtain full information by apply jh ?o tb* Directress. Mrs. Vilienecve and Mrs. Flowers give aotice that they will open a Dress-Making Establishment ?bout September 1st. They |^ar8l use tb? Magic Scale systsm for cnt MinZi*0^^^^*! be enabled to guaran t >*lt?ytrieenito whboct trouble to their pa .Mwoa. We bnpeak for them a liberal patron The li?ve Percent Penalty. From a statement of the five per cent, pen? alty, which we saw in the office of County Auditor Delgar a few days ago, and which he had jo^t completed for the Comptroller General, we learned that the total amount of real and personal property upon which thc first installment of taxes was not paid in May, 1883, is $4,052,835. The amount of theo per cent penalty to be added is $1,287.72. Total taxes for collection in October, with the 5 per cent. Penalty, amounts to $52, 796.91. Camp Meeting. The Providence Camp Meeting commenced on Sunday, and was attended by a very large Congregation. Rev. H. M. Mood preached in the morning, and in the afternoon a Sunday School service was held and addresses made by-Rev. Mr. Mood and Rev. J. C. Chandler. v Destructive Hail Storm. On Monday of last week there was a terrific hail storm in the neighborhood of Manville, in thia County. Mr. Henry G. Shaw and Mrs. W. 0. McCutchen were tbe worst suffer? ers, their crops of cotton being reported as completely dest?yed and other crops propor? tionately damaged. Considerable hail also fell on other places in that vicinity, and Mr. J. E. McCntcben, Mr. A. L. Shaw, some of tbe tenants on Mr. ? B. J. Barnett's place, and others were dam? aged, but not to near the extent of the first named._*_ Lynch? The individual who stirred up the feelings of our citizens by his recent abduction of a yoong girl from her home, is now in Sumter jail. Mr. Norris, Deputy Sheriff, went to Wilmington for him last Saturday night, and returned yesterday morning. Lynch was taken before Justice Sanders this morning for commitment, when he demanded a prelimina? ry hearing, which was appointed for 5 o'clock this afternoon. Base Ball. A match game has been arranged, to be played by the Eurekas of this place and the Rose Hill Select Nine on next Friday at 3 o'clock, on the ground at the Depot. Mr. A. D. Troublefield died at Wedgefield on the 10th instant from fever* He was aged 40, and leaves a wife and seven children. Gin repairing and general wagon work, inclod jug the building of wagons to order, is now done at MayesviJleby Mr. C. O. Wheel? er. ' in the Gin-repairing department he has a thoroughly competent workman, and is* prepared to guarantee satisfaction. See bis advertisement. The pamphlet recently published by Rev. V: H. Buikley, (cojored) entitled "The Truth about Arkansas,' seems? to have created a sensation amoug those interested in inducing emigration to that State. He has withiu the past wee<k or two, been waited upon here by representatives of large interests wbo have bought the whole edition and also the copy? right. A second edition of 5,000 copies has also been ordered. This looks f s if vigorous measures are on foot by which Gen. Butler and Mr. Chas. E. R. Drayton may have the gratifi? cation of seeing many of our colored labor? ers leave us, even before they have made auy arrangement to supply their places. The Charleston Store. This is the name by which Mr. Lowry ruts designated his store since he opened business in Sumter. The steady growth of bis busi? ness, in the face of older competitors is the best evidence that he conducts it ou princi? ples satisfactory to the public. We invite the attention of our readers to his advertise? ment in this issue. He has a full stock of goods in his various lines, and his prices are' low. Especial attention is directed to the aunouncement that be will ndd a full line of groceries about the first of September. The Palmetto Battery Bennion. At the reunion of this Company, otherwise known as Garden's Battery, held last year, a resolution was adopted for another reunion this year, on the 10th instant, at which Capt. Garden was requested to be- present and de? liver an address. Last Friday being the day selected, and the weather also being propitious, there was a large gathering of people at Mayesville to at? tend the exercises. Besides the citizens of Mayesville and vicinity, including the ladies and yoong people, there were many ladies and gentlemen from Sumter and oth*T por? tions of the County, and many Survivors from various places, among whom we had the pleasure of meeting Mr. James McCreight, from Cheraw, and Mr. Thomas W. Terry, of Yaldosta, Ca., the latter having come 400 miles just to attend the meeting. We also heard mention of some from other counties. ? The meeting was called to order by tbe President, J. Harvey Wilson, ^at whose re? quest prayer was offered by Rev. J. S. Cosby. Tbe President announced that communica? tions bad been received, at the last moment from Capt. Garden, and Major Haskell, wbo were expected to be present and make ad? dresses, announcing their inability to come, and then called upon the alternate, Corporal John C. Scott, to make an addrees. Mr. Scott prefaced his address with the statement that be had received such assuran? ces that he would not be called upon that he had only made partial preparation, and asked the indulgence of the audience. This, however, was scarcely necessary, for he suc? ceeded in holding their attention throughout, and tb?te was a general expression of satis? faction with bis effort. After allusion to the pleasure of once again looking into the faces of the survivors of the Palmetto Battery, and referring to their past vicissitudes io the Confederate ser? vice, Mr. Scott proceeded in substance : We are assembled* to perpetuate a cau.e dear to every Con federate soldier, because they believed it the cause of true liberty-a liberty bequeathed by an honored ancestry o? heroes ; heroes to a land "That hath legends and lays, That tell of the memories, Of long vanished days." To keep in memory sacred the achievements of the past, rescue from odium their fallen comrades, and trasmit to posterity a true record of the Lost Canse. To the youth he would vindicate the cause of their sires. Their cause represents a true liberty, and an exalted patriotism ; a true love of law-after defining patriotism as obedience to an enlightened sentiment of moral law, and a proper respect for all the ties that bind society. Society implied government. Government bein?? of Divine origin, the love of it became a moral senti? ment of such a kind as points to a 3acred duty. Government must rest its powers on justice and reason. Human government par? taking of the fallibility of its agents, is liable to abuse, and sovereignty can only attach to the supreme power of justice. Governments may vanish, but there will be permanence in a people whose social duties are recognized and subordinated to the eternal principles of right and truth. Patriotism, then, proves traitor if not in accord with this allegiance. The Southern soldier had been taught that his allegiance was due to his State. After; many quotations from Madison, Calhoun, Jefferson Davis and A. H. Stevens, in justin- ! cVion of such a faith, Mr. Scott proceeded : The Soutnern soldier enlisted in behest.to such sentiments of duty. They need no apology. History mo*t write tlrm down as patriots. They^ flailed. Their canse went down in sad disaster. They had defended their convictions bravely. They surrender? ed. They have abandoned secession, both as a doctrine and a remedy. They are honor? able enough to keep their pledges. The greatest obstacle to the fulfillment of which, has been the imputations of doubt as to their Sincerity. Our passive endurance has been commensurate only with the heroic past. Everything but honor lost: this no man shall take away from us. We set ourselves to the tasks before us, and "Look not mournfully into the past It comes not back again." President Wilson next called upon Hon. Jos. H. Earle to make an address, after stating that no warning had been given bira, but he felt sure that he was one that could be always relied upon-in season and out of season. Col. Earle responded in an easy and grace? ful manner. He paid a feeling tribute to the noble women of the Confederacy, and also to the heroes who laid down their lives in de? fence of their principles, asserting that "it mattel? not where they rest who died for their country-their deeds are remembered." Referring to their widows aud children he made some thoughtful suggestions to the living comrades and their friends present. A business meeting of the Association was then called, when on motion, it was Resolved, That all sons of deceased mern, bers of the Battery, who shall have arrived at the age of 18 years, be admitted as mem? bers of the Association. Under the foregoing resolution it was mov? ed that Walter E. Green, son of Corp'! John J. Green, be admitted to membership. President Wilson, in seconding the motion, eloquently eulogized the gallant sire. The motion was carried unanimously. Jos. ?Nettles Wilder, son of the true hearted Wm. M. Wilder was also admitted, and as a special compliment to the Nestor of the Battery,, and aged comrade, R. W. Andrews, who is over 92 years of age, and w as pre? sent at the meeting, his three sons were elected to membership. TheCompauy Roll rank and file, compris? ing 144 names, was then called-the living and the dead. The membership of the Association now numbers upwards of thirty, but we did not learn bow many were present. The meeting then adjourned for dinner, subject to the call of the President, and it was intended to have another-meeting tn the afternoon, at which the letters from Capt. Garden and Maj Haskell and other survivors would be read ; but, owing to the difficulty of getting the members of the Association together, it was not held. The following are the letters of Capt. Gar? den and Maj. Haskell : NEW YORK, A CG. 6", 1883. J. Harvey Wilson, Esq., Pres. Palmetto Bat? tery Survivors' Association. Mayescille, S. C : My dear Wilson, I cannot express to you my intense disappointment at being compell? ed to give up the visit to 3'ou, aud atteuding the reuuion of the Survivors of our Battery, to which I had looked forward with so much pleasure. A company, of which I am one of the executive officers and counsel, has in the last few days become engaged in litigation, affecting vital interests, and the Executive Cumuli itee have urged me not to leave the city during August, for a day, except on business of the company. Nothing but this imperative duty to those who have intrusted me with the management of their property could prevent me.from joining you, and em? bracing my old comrades once more. Please give to each my affectionate regards. I beg that they will sympathize with me for an enforced absence,.which I can never cease to regret. Your friend and comrade, ?I.R. GARDEN. . COLUMBIA, S. C., AUGCST 8, 1833. J. Harvey Wilson, Mayesville, S. C. : Dear Sir-I postponed answering your card in hopes that I could say I would be with you. but have just received, a telegram which compels me to decline. I leave this morning for New York to be absent for some time. My best wishes will be wiib you on the 10th, and always give my warmest good wishes to all of our old comrades, and hope that I may yet meet them all together once more. Truly yours, JOHN C. HASKELL. The dinner was superb and abundant even to waste-and if there was any there who can have other than happy recollections of the fine dinner and pretty ladies who graced it, we will not undertake to express our opinion of him. The .Sumter people feel under special obli? gation to to Mr. Bland, who opened his house to them, and furnished dressing rooms for ladies and gentlemen, without charge. When we left, the young people had retired from the grove and organized a dance in town, and we wished them as happy a time as possible The Egyptian Epidemic. LONDON, August 10.-The deaths from cholera in Egypt to date have been 16,448, of which (5,366 persons died iu Cairo. There is an unconfirmed report of a carbuncular plague at Dainietta. The Wateree Uiver Improvements. The steamer Sampson is still at work removing obstructions from the Wate? ree. The river is so low now that j rapid progess is made and all the most j dangerous places can easily be cleared. Some trouble is anticipated at the rail road bridges as there are uo draws to j them, aud no boat can pass them with out being dismantled which is too much trouble, considering that the govcrn meut requires draws to be made in all bridges over navigable streams. Wc understand that the railroads have been served with notices ?about the draws but no attention has been given to it yet.-Camden Journal. -av-Olm - Noah's Ark Pr- nerved in a Glacier. It is auuouncev Vorn Constantinople that some Turkish commissioners ap? pointed to investigate the question of avalanches on Mount Ararat have dis? covered a gigantic structure of gopher wood, hi a good state of preservation, protruding from the front of a glacier. Effecting an entrance into thc vessel, which instautly suggested Noah's Ark. it was found to be painted brown, and the interior was divided into partitions fifteen feet high. Three of these were penetrated. Further ?han this the com missioners, with the Englishman who ! accompanied them, could not go as the i remainder of the vessel was concealed' by the iee, which filled it and inclosed j it on evsry side, except at tho point j where the explorers secured an cn- ? trance. Hence its length was not as certaincS by actual measurement. The ? commissioners say that it is Noah's j Ark. The Pall Mall Gazette, which j is fully a? reliable as the Turkish com- ? mission, ([tates that au American was j soon on tfce spot, and negotations have been entered into with thc local Pasha . for its speedy transfer to. the United States. GOOD TEMPLARS. The regular meeting of Sumter Lodge No. 8, I. 0. G. T., will he held at Good Tem? plars' Hall on Wednesday evening, 15th inst. Installation of officers for ensuing quarter, and other business of importance, j will have attention. Members are urgently j requested to be present. A cordial invita ! tion to members of other lodges in good j standing, is fraternally extended. 8 o'clock ! Wednesday evening. L. D. Dr. H. L. Battle, Jr., Wadley, Ga., says :t "Brown's Iron Bitters are very popular in this section and giveentire satisfaction." The net receipts of the mill between j Sullivan and Slade were ?11,000, after paying expenses, of which Sullivan re? ceived ?7,000 and Slade ?4,000. When Slade arose Tuesday morning he took a cold plunge bath, and the story of his experience as related by the newspapers was told him by Mace. He gave no evidence of being pleased or displeased, but simply observed : "Sul {livan was a better man than I thought." When Mace asked him what he thought of his defeat, he replied : ''I'm satisfied. I got enough " Slade and Mitchell will fight without gloves about September ll, within forty miles of Kansas City, the stakes beiug ?2,500 a side. Mr. R. F. Hoyt guarantees every Pratt Gin, Feeder and Condenser be sells, to give perfect satisfaction, or no money required. For the public ginnerthey can not be equalled. Write to him at Sumter, S. C., for terms and prices. ?e bas one on hand to show you when you come to town-see it. The Georgetown and N. C. S B. The Georgetown Enquirer says : Mr. David Risley, who has been in Boston for several days, writes that he has entered into a contract with a syn? dicate of capitalists there for the con? struction of the Georgetown and North Carolina Narrow Gauge Railroad. The contract has been signed and the Bostonians say they 'mean business.' Success. Whatever you do, by all means try and j do it well. The best preacher is he who saves the most 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 what they are recom? mended for. "Dr. Boykin's1 Worm Killer" will destroy and remove worms. "Every? body's Pills" will act gently, mildly, and with certainty, on the ticer and. bowel*. Try them. Your druggist has, or ought lo have them. Jel9v. iii!? BAKERY -AND-* CONFECTIONERY. HAVING purchased the business hereto? fore known as .Mus. H. T. O'CONNOR, 1 desire to state to my Town and Couniy friends that I am now prepared to furnish them with SYE?YTSIN? ZIT TEE BASER? -AND Confectionery Line, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, -AND GROCERIES. Having secured the services of a Competent Baker, J ? 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. Mav 3 Of Kentucky Universify, Lexington, Ky. Torc to eom?Me the Fail Cowie ?tatst 10 nveJc*. To? tal Cost, including Tuition Book*. J?tationsrj-, Boar?!, etc. about $85. Telegraphy taught, {.iterar* Cmirv forfmeyrar if detired,free, 409 ttuJ-.-uts (rora il ?Tutea lut yew, ?.O?C .ucceuful gr&duatci. Students c?n bcjri? ?t tay time; no Yarnton. Fa.ll ?cvsi? begins September lCi h. Fur fall (articular?. a>Urr*< ._W. R. SMITH. Lexington, Ky. I Cas Mit li l ie li Om Doctor! If you have a bad taste in your mouth, sal? lowness or yellow color of skin, feel despon? dent, stupid, and drowsy, appetite unsteady, frequent headache or dizziuess, you are "bil? ious." Nothing will arouse your Liver to act on and strengthen up your system equal to SIMMONS5 HEPATIC COMPOUND OK LIVER AND KIDNEY CURE, REMOVES CONSTIPATION," REMOVES DIZZINESS, DISPELS SICK HEADACHE. BA NISH ES BILI?USN ESS. CURES LIVER COMPLAINT. Overcomes Malarial Blood Poisoning. REGULATES THE STOMACH. WILL REGULATE THE LIVER. WILL REGULATE THE BOWELS, The Liver and Kidneys Can be kept perfectly healthy in any cli? mate by taking an occasional dose of SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND, THE GREAT VEGETABLE Liver and Kidney Medicine. In Sumter by Dr. A. J. CHINA. ! In Mavesville bv Dr. F. J. MAYES. I In Bisiiopville by Dr. Rk V. McI,EOD. DOWIE &. MOISE, Proprietors, Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C. Oct 17 MURRAY & MURRAY, Agents. .II A VE? TO THE NEW STORE NEXT TD DR, CHINA'S. July 17 CHABIESTOIT mOK WORKS &, SALES HOOMS. ca co GS ts* PLAIN SLIDE VALVE and CUT-OFF ENGINES, MARINE, STATIONARY and PORTABLE BOILERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, COTTON GINS and PRESSES, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, COG GEARING, Steam and Hand PUMPS, PORTABLE FORGES and BLOWERS, BELTING, PACKING, OILS, FILES, and General Mill Supplies. HUGHES' AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINES, for Electric Lights and other purposes requiring steady, reliable and economical power. This is the simplest Automatic Engine in the market. Repairs by Competent Workmen. Charges moderate. GKEO- W- WILLIAMS Sc S02ST3 Write for Prices and mention this paper. * Charleston, S. C* =3 cd co co. go co KEEPS on hand a full and .com? plete assortment of STOVES, TIX-WARE, IRON - AVARE, WILLOW and WOOD-WARE, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, CUT? LERY, POTS, KETTLES, and everything in the line of a general hardware dealer. PUMPS A SPECIALTY. ALSO, REPAIRING NEATLY DONE TO STOVES, PUMPS, GUNS AND PISTOLS. Tin Roofing Done in any Part of the Country. Call and see me at ni)' old stand on Main Street, and I will give satisfaction in every bargain. Oftol-pr 24. , F. HOYT AGENT FOR SUMTER AND KERSHAW COUNTIES -FOR ^ ?^ The Gregg Eeaper. Iss?NdL The Peerless ^^^^^THe Acme Harrow, GRIST MILLS, SAW MILLS, _and- ^PPpfiT AH Kinds of ^^g^^ MACHINERY. ^^^pl^O^ Pu rchasers wi 11 jw?pB^5?^ f\ find it to their ?&g S ja5|??^3 ? :"l ad ran tage to con- ^gg^jBa \ suit him before 'Ip^Sg ?^^1=^-" .. ^ pu'chasi!)g -^Ir^?^ August22 * '' " -*"*^r ~Wm^m YOUR OWN g^^&sjfl BONE M EA L AND OYS ^^SKJJJ T' SHELLS in the Frank Wilson Pat. $5 Hand Mill. Also grinds corn and coh. Illustrated Cir? culars and Testimonials sent on application. Address WILSON BROS., Easton, Pa. July 24 Clothing Emporium. Just received my stock of SPRING CLiOTHING Complete in all the Latest Shies .FOR? MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Gent's Furnishing Goods, -AND Noels, "^^o^or. This line is selected with a view to com? fort in the hot Summer months. Sizes tn Underwear ?A 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 thc leading st)les. AU orders soil to ni j) address trill bc attended to. M. IJ. KUfARD^ CO LC M JUA, S. C. Opposite Crand Central Hotel. Mav 1 anils (,,? b-v -M,ss MAKY ,Wi:sT'lvin ''WVjSgyflreopen the Sumter Primary and Intermediate School at her school house un Lib? rty Street, opposite Monumental Square, on .MONDAY 3d SEP? TEM li Kl I. English Branches and Latin Rudiments carefully and thoroughly taught. Terms per quarter of ten weeks reasonable. Contingent fcc Si.00. HOOLJQTISE. MISS FLORENCE HURST, assist CONTINENTAL HOO W OINTMENT -CURES Cracked Hoofs, Sprains, Scratches and Sores -IN I HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP. Ask your Storekeeper for it, or write direct to the manufacturers, AMERICAN LUBRICATING i ? OIL COMPANY, j m CLEVELAND, 0210 r'sTAHB?RB" [UBHBV wa Preserves Linen, gives a beau? tiful finish, prevents the iron from sticking, saves labor. 5 CENTS A CAKE. ASK YOUR STOREKEEPER FOR IT. MADE BY STANDARD OIL CO., Cleveland. Ohio. I Aug 7 G. S. HOST & BRO., Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, &c. &c. REPAIRING ? SPECIALTY. SPORTING MATERIAL, Shells, \V:ids anil ? vcr y th in g Pertain? ing to Breech-Loading Guus. Sept 2G I. CLAUSSEM BREWING COMPANY, "PALMETTO BREWERY" -AND SODA WATER FACTORY, CHARLESTON, S. C. GOODS WARRANTED STRICTLY PURE. Beer fresh and cool put np in cases of 2, 4, and 6 dozen in shipping order. Also in kegs nf about S gallons at $2.'J5 and about -i gal? lons al ?L25 per k.-g. Soda Water: Lemon, Sarsaparilla and Ginger, separate <>: assorted, << dozen in i ease ai ?2.CU per case Rollies, case ami j kt* : lo be returned. Export Beer of v?ry finest quality and to i keep any length of time, at $1.00 pcrdozen, J 15 cetus per dozen allowed for bottles if ic turned here. July 24 3m J. F W. J?EMM? Agent? ? mesa, j TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY, i . AND ALL KINDS OF Druggist's Sundries j USUALLY KEPT IN 1 FIRST-CLASS DRUG STOKE. ! Tob?ceo, Snuff and Segars, I GARDEN SEEDS, &G, Physician's Prescriptions carefully compounded, and orders answered with caro and dispatch. The public will find my stock of Medicines complete, warranted genu? ine, and of the best quality. Call and see for yourselves. Sumter. S. C. Jan. 20, 2m. The most successful Bemedy ever discovered, as it is certain in its effects and does not blister. READ PROOF BELOW. ! SATED EEC 1,800 DOLLARS. ADAMS, X. Y. Jan. 30, 1882. Dr. B. J Kendall & Co., Gents : Having used a good deal of.your Kendall's Spavin Cure with great success, I thought I would let you know what it has done tor me. Two years ago I had as speedy a colt as was ever raised in Jefferson County. When I was breaking lum, he kicked over the cross bar and got fast and tore one of his bind legs all to pieees. I employed the best farriers, but they all said he was spoiled. Ile had a very large thorough-pin, and I used two bottles of your Kendall's Spavin Cure, and it took the i bunch entirely off, and he sold afterwards for j S 1,800 (dollars.) I have used it for bone ! spavins and wind galls, and it has always! cured completely and left the leg smooth. It is a splendid medicine for rheumatism, j I have recommended it to a good many, and j they all say it does the work I was in j Witherington & Kneeland's drug store, in I Adam*, the other day and saw a very fine picture you sent them 1 tried to buy it, but i could not ; they saifl if I would write to you \ that you would send me one. I wish you ! would, and I will do you all the good 1 can. Very respectfully, E. S. LYMAN'. ; ZESTDALL'S SPAYIN CURS, j Cincinnati, Ohio, J une 3, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents: Reinga suf ferer 'rom the rheumatism, 1 have tried a j great many remedies for that complaint, ' using everything that I heard of or my i ft ?ends knew of, and being treated by the j best physicians in this city without effect. I I had become discouraged and had concluded j there was no help for this disease, when I fortunately met your agent, Mr. John Fish, who told me it was unnecessary lo suffer any ? more, as Kenkall's Spavin Care would do the < business, and as I was of the Same profession j he presented me with a bottle, which I used, | and I must say without any faith, in one week I am able to walk without a cane or I any other artificial help. I don't know that j i he Spavin Cure did it but this I do know I will never be without Kendall's Spavin Cure ? again, as I thoroughly believe it deserves its ? popoularity. and has unqualified merit. 1 write this entirely unsolicited. Yours truly, I II. B. SNOW, C. T. ? Price Si per bottle or <5 bottles for S5. All j druggists have it or can get it for you, or I it will be sent to any address on receipt of ! ??rice by the proprietors. Dr. B. J. Kendall A Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. Send for Illus trated circular. SOLD SY ALL DSTOGXSTS. June 12 WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R R. CON ?KN S Et? SCH KD L'LE. TIM INS ti OIN? SOUTH. I'ATEO j N'<>. 4S. No 40 May I?,. IS*Z I Daitv I Daily. LeaveWilmington........j 9 30 pm! 11 I ip rn Leave Flemington. fl? SB - !l2 ?4 .. L?save Marion.! MM am! I A4 mn Ar've Florence. i I 50 - j 2 29 - Ar*ve Stumer.! 4 37 r ..,. Ar've Columbia. j 6 4? j. TRAINS GOING NORTH. j Nu 43, j No 47t ! Daily. Dailv. Leave Columbia.^.: lo UH j. m Ar've Sntnter... ?12 vf? Leave Florence.[ S 25 j? tn ^ I 52 a tu Leave Marion,,,.j 4 13 I 2 4.1 ** Ar've Flemington .I ft 17 ** ! 4 46 ** Ar'veWilmington.| 7 4? .* j ("? IO " Train No. 43 v-fop? ur all Station?. Non. 48 and 47 flops only at Brinkley's, Wliitevilie. Flemington, Fair ]?ltiff. Marion, Florene*. Timtuonsville. Sumter, Camden June* lion ?iii] Eastov? r. Passengers for Colombia and all points on C. X G lt I;. C.C; &. A. R R Station?. Aiken Junction, .ind all point.? beyond, should take No 48 Night Expr?s*. Separate 1'tiUmau Sleepers for Charleston and f??r Augusta on train?- 48 an?? 47. Passenger? on 40 can take 48 train from Florence tor Columbia. Augusta and Georgia point* via (T.iluiiibi*. Ail trains run solid between Charleston and Wilmington JOHN F. DIVINE. General Snp't. T. M. EMERSON. (Jen. Pa<?engrr Ag't. South Carolina Railway Co. mat COMMENCING JULY 22d. 18.83. Pa*, sender Trains will run as follow!*.until fur* ther notice. (N<> trains are run on Camden Hi ?mci] ttl Sundays ) TO COt.PMBIA. Leave Camden. 7 30 a m 4 20 p at Leave Camden Junction... S 48 a ni 5 34pm Arrive at Columbia. ! 1 25 a ni 10 15 p ra PKoy co I-f M BIA Leave Columbia.ts 00 a m 6 25 p ut Arrive Camden Junction...! 1 30 a m S 07 p m Arrive ut Camden. I 35 p m 9 25 p ra TO CflAKLKSTOM Leave Camden. 4 20 p m Leave Camden June*. 5 54 p m Arrive at Charleston..IO 50 p m FttoJl CHARLESTON (??ave Charleston ......... 7 oo a ta S 35 a m Arrive Camden June'......11 30 a m S tj'p m Arrive at Camden . 1 35 p m 9 25 p m TO At'CI'STA Leave Camden .....???..*. 4 20 p m Leave Camden June'.. 5 54 p m Arrive at Augusta. (I 00 am KKoJt ATC 1ST A Leave Augusta. 7 25 a HI 9 00 p m Arrive Camden June'. 8 07 p tn ll 30 a "ra Arrive Camden. 9 25 p ni 1 3d p m CONNECTIONS. Connections made at Columbia .with Colum? bia and Greenville Railroad both'ways, to ana fro?? all points on that Road an?! on the Spar? enburg. Union and Columbia and Spartanhdrg and Ashville Railroads, also with the Char? lotte. Columbia and Augusta Kuilroad t<> and from all points North by trains leaving Camden at 7 30 a m. and arriving nt 9 25 p in. j Connections made at Augusta to all Pom's Wes? and South : also al Charleston with ! Steamers for New York ou Saturdays. j Also win Charleston ?nd Savannah Kail-* i wny for Savannah and all point? South. Connections made al Blackville with Barn? well K. R. to and from Barnwell by all trains on Augusta Division^ On Saturdays ROUND TRIP TICK HTS are sold to and from all Stations at one first class fare for the round, trip-tickets being good till M'otvlay noon, to return. Excursion t if kef s ?rood for 10 days arc regularly on sale to and from all stations at 6 cents per mile f -r round trip. " THROUGH TICKETS to all points, can ba purchased bv applying to James Jones. Agent at Camden'. .fl. C. ALLEN. General Passenirer and Ticket Agent. JOHN B. PECK, General Manager. Charleston. S. C NORTH-EASTERN R. FS. CO. SUPEBINTENDEN T'S OFFICE, NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO. CHARLESTON, S. C., July 22, 1883. On and after this date the following Sche? dule will be run-: Leave Charleston. . Arrive Florence. 10 55 A. M.. 3 10 p M. 8 30 p. M. 1 20 A. st. 7 15 A. M."....... 5 15 P. M. Leave Florence. Arrive Charleston. 1 43 A. M.5 20 A. M. 12 50 P. M.4 50 p. M. 11 50 P. M.8 15 A. M. Train leaving Florence at 1 45 A. M. will stop only at Kingstree and Moncks Corner. CENTEAL RAILROAD SCHEDULE. SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. Leave Charleston.10 55 a m " Lanes. 1 30 p ra Arrive at Sumter. 4 50 pm Leave Sumter. 7 00 a m " Lane's. 2 40 p* m Arrive at Charleston. 4 50 p ra T. M. EMERSON, J. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Ticket A gt._Gen'l Snpt. Asheville &r Spartanfanrg 2. B. Linn? r Bbs: TIME TABLE. TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE 4. DOWN TRAIN. i Leave Hendersonville. 8 00, a m " Flat Rock. 8 15 a ra " Saluda. 9 00 a ra " Tryon City. 9 45 a ni ArriveSpUg, R. & D. Depot.12 10 pm UP TRAIN. Leave Spt'g. R. k D. depot. 5 00 p ra .? Tryon City. 6 40 )? rn " Saluda... 7 30 p ra " Flat Rock._ 8 10 p ra Arrive Hendersonville... 8 25 p m Trains on Asheville & Spartanburg Road will be run by Air-Line Time. JAS. ANDERSON, Superintendent. REVOLVING COTTON PRESS. WILMINGTON ?RON AND COPPER WORKS, MANUFACTUREES Ol' COTTON PRESSES, SAW AND GRIST MILLS, WATER WHEELS, SHAFT? ING, PULLIES, &c, kc. Full stock of LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING and Machinists Supplies of all kinds. REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY. HART, BAILEY & CO., . 21 and 23 SOUTH FR0N1* STREET. . WILMINGTON. N. C.