The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 28, 1883, Image 4
Us
$affii?& m&l$ ANO PHIL?SOPHY,
B?v. C C. BROWN. Editor.
, . _? _
A PBOBLSKT.
Study and Sed were brothers j
Ked was older tfaaa. Sandy ;
;:V Aod tbej vere bosy dividing
A-stick of pepen??ot candy.
v Se?? was earnestly drying
Toe ikeihe division true,
Aabe-marked the-place with a fish hook
~ Where the stick ought to break in two.
fcv.t, alas, fot^?e Sandy
. And bis poor painstaking brother !
?tea? and short divts?oa
f?-^Qho? piece lotter than the other ! -
;: Ked gravely looked at the pieces
~A?d tb?r?qolte unusual length,
And be wrestled with tba problem
With all his mental strength.
^nd^ at last, be said, '?Oh, Sandy ?
v.-' I, can make it come out right,
If I taketh* piecethsj.'3 longest,
And bite^f just one bite."
; Their four eyes beamed and brightened
At this plan so very bandy,,
?f disposing of the problem
And distjjbcxing the candy.
So Ned ate- the pieces even
'Twas the simplest wsj to do it ; -
And be ch sated fitt?e Sandy
Aid they oet?her of them knew it ! '
Lazy Christians.
There are a few tn every church who
are willing to work, and do work.
Y oar hear of them among the poor and
sick;you find them in the pray er-meet
jog, and soe them in all church activi?
ties. They are always willing to do
more than their part. YOB can rely
?pos them every time. But the
majority of professors seem surprised ]
that yo* should expect any work from
They coin? into church to en- j
joy religion, not to help others-to be j
saved, not to work. As for visiting j
the sick, feeding the poor, gathering tu !
<fcc*t?ttt? qfcildrea, or speaking to the
unsaved, they never try it, *ha?e DO j
gift for it/ and so pay their money, hear j
the sermon, enjoy the singing, try to be j
respectable, and ca!! that religious liv?
ing, without making a single personal
endeavor to do good from one years
end to another.
It is surprising what easy Christians
.mart business mea make. A set of
who eau ruo a bank or a
, and make trade pay, aud know
ge corporations, will let a
-church run do wu for the want of a lit?
tle religious enterprise, and very like
ly jea? ?pon the women aud children to
^elp them out. A community of
Christian farmers who know how to im
.rprove stock and make a* far ra pay, who
.un hard soil wiilget a good livia?, and
ksep their own houses neat and trim,
jwiB let the boase of God become shah- i
DJ aud the church die out, because as
termers they work, bat as Christians
they do sot work. What our churches j
aud oar committees most need is not
more talent, or more truth, or money
ur more opportunities, bat downright
aud upright and earnest work It takes
but a few people, a little money,
and small cuitare, to a build ap a
church, when the people have a mind
io work.-Golden Evie.
Not Recognized.
?I Ifcave been attending that church
for a year and no o ce has recognized
sse. Indeed! That is a serious matter
for you. The very feet that you have
not been recognised is of itself presum?
ive evidence that you have been living j
a useless life for the past year. If you j
had bro og bf two or three children
from the street to the Sabbath-school
the superintendent and most of the
teachers would have recognized you at
If yon had induced a few care?
less, godless mea to attend church the
minister and some of the elders would
soon have recognized you. If you bad
gone regularly to prayer meeting most
of the praying members would have
found you. out. If you bad even rent?
ed part o?a pew and paid for it regu?
larly acme of the managers would j
know you quite well by this time, j
An earnest worker in any department j
commands speedy rerognition. Good j
workers are not so numerous that they i
escape cotice very long.* Come now, j
?hat did yon do to deserve anything j
special in the way of recognition ? Is J
the Sabbath-school so overcrowded in ?
your chnreh that they never see a j
stranger ? Is the prayer meeting so j
well attended that a man may attend j
fifty times a year without any one see- j
ingbim? Honestly now, did you do
anything more during the year, than
attend service irregularly ? If you had
acted more like an earnest Christian
don't yon think yon would have felt more
at home in the church?-Canada
Presbyterian.
A Sad Scene.
There was a sad scene witnessed in
a Wisconsin court-room the other day.
A manacled young man convicted of
morder, stood up to be sentenced. As
tbe kind-hearted jadge referred to the
sorrowing mother, the prisoner wept !
like a child. ? When the sou te o ce wa* '
pronoun oed, state prison for life, be
shuddered and almost fell to the ground,
at tbe thought of the living death a wait?
ing him.
The y oath was not a 'rough ;* the
police did not even call him a 'bad
one.' He was a smart buy, bot he
drank and gambled. He did not mur?
der bb victim in cold blood, but wheu ;
drunk with whiskey and maddened by
loss at the gambling table.
There are scores of smart boys who j
are beginning the terrible end, where j
waits the entombing cell or the gibbet j
of death. If they would gaze on the j
heart-broken mother or listen to j
thu ?lank of the youth's maoaoles as j
be shudders at his sentence, they j
might realize that they are going, as j
he went, to destraction. The man j
sever lived who beat whiskey and the i
faro-bank, and continued their slave.- |
Orphan'* Friend.
g|-'m 11 - -
Be not simply good-be good for
something.
&?e are so old as those who have
enthusiasm.
^Pften that which looks like eoward
- wi? only the hesitation caused by con -
The bravery that
.?a??s f& enjoined wno
Duelling.
_ '4
^Thi^.rel?c of barbarism sti?l lingers
to'shame a civilized country, but it bas
lost tbc dignity which superstition gave
it and must be practically without one
single reasonable apology, it was ori?
ginally an act of jad?cal character, in
wbieh the God of battle was appealed to
to settle a difficulty by establishing the
right of some question, the victor Liing
considered as vindicated by the result
and the victim condemned. As prac?
ticed among us, it is merely the medium
j of a murderous "vveuge, and has noth
I iog to redeem it from ridiculous absur?
dity but the cruelty aud crime which
attendit. All pleas in its behalf are
the veriest sophistry. It is frequently
said to equalize combatant.^ to put thc
strong and the weak upon the same
leve! ; but that this is faise ouly a lit?
tle thought is necessary to show. The
duellist is generally practiced in thc use
of weapous, and the one iutenditig to
brjog about a duel will practice sedu?
lously beforehand, and then, having ac?
quired skill, will affront the mao he de?
signs to murder. Another species of
inequality is illustrated io the instance
of the man who when challenged, an?
swered that he would meet his enemy
when they could dp so on equal terms.
Said he I have seven little children and
a wife dependent upon my salary for
their support while you are a single
man ; now, when you are married and
have a wife aud seven children to be
left destitute by your death, I will put
my life in the balance, and weigh the
chances of a shot with you/
The only possible justification of a
duel is that the man challenged has
lost the consideration due to a human
beiog and deserves to be shot like a
brute-just as we would shoot a rabid
dog ; if this is true, there is no seuse
or reason in giviug the brute equal
chances. No man would feel himself
in honor bound to meet a mad dog on
i equal tenes. Under any (?titer view of
! the case duelling i* cold-blooded mur?
der, and is so considered by law.
Ourpresent practice is the worst pos?
sible. It ivould lessen the crime if we
had no law on thc subject at all, and it
were understood that no meeting was to
be interfered with by the police officers,
then men would be left entirely to
their own cowardice, and instead of
going through the ridiculous, blood?
thirsty farce of sending a cartel, to be
arrested and placed under bond in the
nick of time,' they would remain quiet,
^ifetbe cartel always meant fight there
would be fewer chalianges. Or if the
law was remorselessly executed and
the survivor or survivors were inevita?
bly hanged, the practice would be
stopped As it is, the duel is io most
instances mero bravado, and the duel?
lists make themselves ridiculous in the
eyes of sensible people.
? -? ? ? q m
It i?< good that we have somet? mes
trouble and crosses, for they.often make
a man enter into himself and consider
that he ought not to put his trust in any
earthly thing.
The worst of slaves is he whom pas?
sion roles.
Polishing the Wrong End.
Many men daily polish their boots who
never give a thought to the condition of
their hair, except to harrow it casually with
brush and comb, or submit it to the paraly?
zing attentions of the average barber. What ,
happens? Why, this: From neglect, mental j
anxiety, or any of a score of causes, the hair
turns prematurely gray and bear: to fall out. ?
Parker s Hair Balsam will at once stop the
latter process and restore the original color, j
An elegant dressing, free from grease.
A bachelor upou reading that two lovers J
had sat up all night with but one chair iu the ?
room, said that it could not be doue uni?ss j
one of them sat on the ?oor. A young lady j
friend of ours is perfectly amazed at such j
stupidity, and-says that the ignorance of old !
bachelors is positively painful.
Put a Brand on Him.
"Women are a necessary evil," he said.!
bringing down his fist hard on the couuter to !
emphasize the heartless remark, lt was in!
* i
the village store at West ililton, Saratoga ;
County, and the speaker was the central I
figure of a groupof bucholic philosophers. !
He wa9 homely, slovenly and sixty.
"There's where I differ from you altogeth-j
er," said Mr. George T. Graham, of the same
place. "Women are mostly what men make j
'em. When husbands are brutes wives will j
fall into submission or make home hot for the !
jaen ; and they're unnatural in eil lier chame- ?
ter. Love thea, and especially be ?ood : :
them when they're sick, and you'll har? no ;
trouble. There's my own wife, now. She's ;
suffered a good deal with dyspepsia, nervo"
prostration and other ailments that took the i
bloom off her cheeks and the spring out of her j
steps. Well, she saw au advertisement of j
Parker's Tonic, and thought it wi.Md be just I
the thing for her case. Gentlemen, 1 .-en: !
five miles after a bott'e. Siu- took it. 1 sent
again after more So sever.;! times. Trou-J
ble? Why, if you could see how much good
it has done her you would say that women
are the greatest of God's blessings, and,
Parkers Tonic is the next.'
This preparation, which has been known as
Parker's Ginger Tonic, will hereafter be j
called simply Parker's Tonic. This change j
has been rendered necessary by substitutes i
imposed uj>on the:.- customers by unprinc?- !
pied dealers under the name of ginger; and |
as ginger is really an unimportant flavoring j
ingredient, we drop the misleading wed.
There is no change, however, in the pre-;
pa ration itself, and ali bottles remaining in j
the banes of dealers, wrapped under the
name of Parker's Ginger Tonic contain the j
genuine medicine if the facsimile signature of j
Biscox&Co. is at the bottom of tLe outside!
wrapper. "
gSEEBSsaas ^.araagaaoca
TORPJD BOWELS,
D2SOKD??E? LSVER,
and BS?L&fHA-,
From thcay .'.our-jes arise ii&ee-tezzihs rj
t'iO Ci?dCuSOS Ot" lL<- i:i';">?i 1--i< '?.-.. i.
syrap:omsmdic?itft iheix asutun?e: 3>os? a;
Appetite, Bowel? evs?ivc, Sizlz ?lea?.
aeocj ?CM-Ine** a??er - i-.!. . aversion io
ezcrtior. oe* body. 0- ?rr>*?,fttl?>?
of ios-dj IX?dsaJbx?izy o? ti s-^.-'t , i.e..
Spirit, A ?fl'.'.\\* S?syylx?j? se---*CCt*<]
some Sr;?y, ^todita?, tfj&tter???ti tic
ii-.'-vrt. -KC/ST* thc c> r.t. fe fr-SjJy
orxd "(Dritte, CCf^TIPATioaC' nrv* do
mrtrdf ho ?sc of & remedy*'^
on lac Livor. AsaLivvr r-ie':":?:.""' 'Z?'X'X'ij
i*I ???.?; huvi.? ?.:. !?;; /'. Tin i" action CT; tho
Kv*.:*.ay*:md:. <zva is&.so p?rlr-t": ?.'??.. >v;n?
all ?aptv'Mos i;-:o-:-rh ?nesc ? -. .. ,.-:?-.
siigci-s of tho J-, v?-l?r.?,"' r*r< ?:*:CV. f ?.?::?>
ti?o,-?o:waiU??rr.::.:J, r: . . .;-cj ':
sld?onda^lgorot^boiiv, T'?i FIZA S
canse no as?aea or rr.-yv T?;C ?utci?ero
Witt? ?a?Sy .'< and aro ? *i '?'
AafiSQTg yQ~???L?J?lA.
CT FESE^ S?KE A HAS,
"X ?UYO ia<l pysper-??i:, \-.?i Consl-na
?ion,t-.voy^- .-,r.a?I tr.\o iri&? lev. ??Serent
liitjds cf ar.? TT'T'i-'t? tr?' the >1rs?
that have c-ono tao any co.*:". 'i'he? bave
cleaaed EK: ou*. n'oc?y. ' l-'.j ftonei?te is
splendid, ?oe? arrests rcad?y, kr.<i 1 now
?iuve naou^? pa.?s?G^C3. ? feel Lko anew
aM.n W.'D- SDWASDS, Falmyiai O.
WAerrrywherc-^.Te. Qffce^j 3??rriiy .Y.
GHKT HAES ca "?Trcs?cnita chanced. ?>
ftaotiy to c GLOSSY SI^CK by a singlo or?
plication, of t?te DYE. Sold by Drc0-lats,
or seat by express on reee ipt ot tb* "
W f 1 ? . ?.Vf - ti J. T % '-..?'. :? . ~~
j i ^^^^^ ??
j ^ jiggly;*
MliiHi ?Ml
?sS?^?fe h *wmw felis
Disease is au effect, not ? cause. Its O? i?ri:?
is within : ils manifestations without. Hence,
to cure the the disease the cause must he re?
moved, ?nd in no other way can a cure t rei?
be effected WARNER'S SA FI-: KIDNEY
AND LIVER CURS is established on just
this priucip?e. It realizes that
95 Per Cent.
i
of all diseases ariso from deranged kidneys
and liver, and it strikes at once at t!ie rout of
the difficulty. The elements ot' which it is
composed ac! directly upou thesegreator?r?i r.s,
both as a food and restorer, and, hy placing
tuera in a healthy condition, drive disease
ann pain from the system.
For the innumerable troubles caused by un?
healthy Kidneys, Liv<>r and Urinary Organs;
for the disuessing Disorders of Women ; for
Malaria, ar.d for physical derangements gen?
erally, this great remedy has no equal. Be?
ware of iuijiosters. imitations and concoctions
said to be just as good.
For Diabetes, ask for WARNER'S SAFE
DIABETES CURE.
For sale by all dealers.
il. II. WARNER & CO.,
Rochester, N. V.
i?OBtetter's stomach letters, by increasing
vital power, and rendering the physical
functions regular and active, keeps the
system ia good working order, and protects
u against diae::sc For constipation, dys?
pepsia and liver complaint nervousness,
kiuuey and rheumatic ailments, it is in?
valuable, ar. \ it a?orr?s a sure defence
against malarial fevers, besides removing
c:l traces of ! och disease from tho system.
For ??ale Ly all Druzsists and dealers
generally.
XJ-v .>/xr>?c-. mjtm
No HoKf? w'?! <:ic of Cor.-ci or LTSG F ->
VKR, if Foul's Powders pre tssed ?:? ri:.;".
Koutz's rov/ficr--viilo;-.: -. ; *.r-v- :.: ?'OG ClfQLEEA.
Foi:*;:** Powders v ;?; prev^a? GAILES IX FOWLS.
Foatz's Powders wfij jr.rre thc Quantky .:' r^i;;:
rad cream tve^r.- per cent, cud xas&c the batter firm
anti sweet
Foatz's I'r.v/.'?crs wi?? erro ?>r prevent altnes? SV?tri
DISKA^K to W'.S-M :,r.1 Cattlesre .. ct.
FOT'TZ'S :)"^S Vii!. O?V/. SATIKFACTIGX.
SOU everywhere.
DAVir ~. rOTJT=, I?r?Triet<?r.
1- ? r T i-r-r+T* - TV-,
??pl? rMaUf?i?s??i
FINEST FlM??HE9f !
^ EASIEST BUNNING '
S!K6Er? ever offered the public, j
The al^.ve cat ropr-rfents the most pyp'-.iar style for j
the jieoj:'.*; v.iiich w? oftr? you for tlio very iyw prioo !
of $20. Iicrs^-:.-.: ..'. ) not ?sk you to ?-.\v un'.:! you .
bave sec-n the n:.v:! : ?. Alter ?utving exaraiued it, j
if it is uot .'.i'. ?ve rt;>r*K*i:t, rt;;:?r:i it to u?. ai vur 1
e::j'(T.?c. <vv:i ?wh ye -.r r?as orCt-r ?.? ucee, or ?
??uU ter drcuiai's a:.? ttscticifliiinls. A '.
CrL.lt*LES A. T700? CO- !
Ki. 17 l\. Ten:- St., Philadelphia Pa. !
^^S^, E U?^o6aT? 5a?SU s I;
S:ais ? Monroe St3..Chica2o.^sa5^?
^ 3A?D CATAUOCtiS, S o^Wl ?
/>? for ?.*&. ?0 |a?s. ?iO Ucravmpt ?.^V.??
f??of iariruiijenu, Sait, C.-.?s Wu,\ *?>;'-:.* !
/J\w Sl?uds. Drum jill's St:.^ .' V\* I
' ? \x"Hau, Su.-rfr? Onititi, Bcpsidaj; \V\ ?
/ .. .'. -his. il-? ?3i:lnii.-s lO?Uucrioa Ex- ?j' 1
^' ?iV.-- :^ ftc ?r::.-!-jr ?iiad,, aid * Oxl^CiLe-C?VS?-^ I
PAY?:E'S ? G Horse Spark-Arrest:ng
T'orta;>;j Eo?i;ic has cw 20.500 ft. cl Michigan Pine
Boards in lo horns, burniag tLiI>s ?roia saw ia
c:*'?t-?oot io:.<;t??.
?7'?T P ?i? .? T/> OM avies. \z ?crnish powrr to
?a'.v f<r 3 ?f J!-- Boards ia ".'< !..-.?.(^/.T
JSjttorst zsili cut ! '? ??' ;' ? i.j .
s-J?l'??\ ' '-' r ?ig?.l'JS arj :-.<.I;AN-TE":> ta
?#Kh> ;*:,v'Hl J? horse-power oa y ics.
F^r?S&?J*'?? :'-! ' ?"!- ?:.:'2'? whb Aaioi?atic
^;iA.%Ar?? ?in.ot?r! -d catalogue, No. IC, for
y*J?f?fac infoncatien a?;d price?.
Corninir. ^."?". B'^ HST.
J. vj. RiccAKDSox. P. G. I3OWS:AS,
f
A 1 Viv A i'^ 10 Al ij:x\t ,
O?Uce up stairs in ??tiltnuirf s nev.f buildin?.
SUMTER, S . C .
Apr 17
J.-.s. I). BiAXDiXG, WM. 1?. BLAND?XG.
simm & mmm~
' Attorneys at Law.
Sumter, S. C.
.Tune 21
tf.
Mm? Golton la| Co.
COTTON EATT?NG
PREPARED IA ROLLS
FOR COMFORTS, QUILTS AN1>
5f A TTH ESSES.
HOLD AT THE FACTORY AND SY
merchants in Sumter at 10 cents. p?r
Liberal discount tu thc trade allowed.
D. JAM KS WINN,
Sept ia-ly_Pr?sident.
BLAN?S!
LIENS, '
TITLES,
MORTGAGES,
BILLS OE SALE, \
BONDS, \
And OtLer Blanks in Variety,
FOR SALE
AT THIS OFFICE. '
^?^ l i l - - V
1\? '
I FREE! 4^'2"A\Bochcstert2LY.&OMcaso,'QL
I rfc ?8 &? PB??"fi 5 f?
S fi 5 &s L> ha?? ? VEaac?a 1
j . ^i** PURP! I
/ijfl BLATCHLEVS
. '!fi>?3 TR?PLE ENAMEL
"?aB? PSRCE??JN-?RED
fe^f? SEAMLESS TI'S S
$ - COPPER-ti? SD
mm ft a lpg Ss*
f?^l S ^ li sr S sa
b- '^iiV.-> act be. ara^ed ?ato
xC"" '' ''v?--7-"- b^yi?s'inferior Goods.
?^il^-"- ---Xivii^ booses ?j the Trade.
3GG M3?RKET ST., Ph?iad'a.
Write io me for came o? i-eircsi A?-erit
i
I -TRADE-, pS^^
NORMAN'S
a ^ ^ ^ sJ i A lia = 1
$ ' -MARK- ? I
K| 5 STTcISiir? cffecteal ??eir.f-fly for thc cr.ro cf j?> ?
;j\ s^ftiidBowls, whetheriuchileren or c?:-"r.\ p*J j
?-/ I?is awptshie to rae Stomach without Lciu" ?fi
fcgj O??CftSive?O ino taste; " jCj I
ts S?oaipCyie??sviaj; Dysentery, Diarrhea Cbo?- 5? I
ora ?icrbiL?, Cholera lafsraara, v^rp-Kii \
Fias, Crieff PSaiosv Fiara.'o?? l|?gSj
seidig of thoStr-r.?u--?,
^?&?& Headache aud Dyspepsia. May "?&i?a
bc used in t.:i derangements ot o^SsucSi ;
g? ttoSlomagh and Bowels ?oa r?fosatioa Of t?c ft?
Kj iases?aes cr a change o' ; /od or water. {&
j I ESE?TftAUZmC CORDIAL |
I gj Is ?s pleasant nnd harmless dade gj
n berry Tv'ir.i;. Doss coctafa Opium |?
j S3 and will not cor.st:r?nte. Specially recoin- ??i i
I y mended for Scasic?i.^e?5 c:;d Icetl:ing i
I $ Cha***. I j
j i"? Pr:cc 25C. nd $:.ro ncr bottle, ti j
! WaSutS?,?.C. U.S.A. ?
? THE BEST II
j I FOE JIS?B BSAS?. j i
; ra For snore ?hsJi fi t?i?rS of a century thc ^ j
? K~ ?Zezicar? Sasiaag J^x?\Tt?eat hes been gg ;
fS11-3 ?a-3 reliance for the relief cip !
[^accided&s and pain. It is a mst?eire^ j
Fv?ricovo pri??'? ar.? "-.raise-?L.0 bes?of t??W I
b^s???iaae ?erc?Teryforiviofez?er^lp??inp:; i
Cthe , ? Eg
ii M&M?s?M- li
?. ; L: ? ti C-?:^ ^ Si. ia ??si W : ^ !
? . :
.^ : r^i??iftr:?r Linir-.CT!*. hrrritho;:?. SOL oreti. ;
..- Lt pcs?.?>*.i*?. '-'v. ?ii?!?i ca.ci Tnru?cie 4cirs j
?j "'?-is very "hi>ne-MC::h?^ the cc2??aa-[g ?
ance ol pain rodirjcisanuas?ion irxtrios-c/? ;
pi sii.tc. i^, eSec?s opon ii-i-^a1- Flesh ar.db,.; ,
rt??iiel?rr?t3Grcatlo2 are ecaaUy wonder? i
i- .-fal. SaeHerieaa S
^ ^
M S3 ?2 P355 /"^A rr?: T? r.^ LJ? I
.^.iLiris:'r-t ia nr-o?c? hy ecnsebo?y in;^ I
jw ev?jy Lonco. ?hf^ry (lay brings nc TS of :
fe'S??b?aotl? or* r2i6a?atat3o ;naj?-?yrs re-? .
fe sf ors?, or a Te?iitifela 2?.orce or oxf?g :
saved by thc "healing power o? this jgg ?
jell f-r ? 5^?j r.-: ^ ? '
f?>rhiCG sr?.ec?S7 cnrc3 *?neh ailzien?s cf?i i
i:o?AK S?OSH S3 63 :
s?j eases Et R sais vt xt?ont ccara. M
p Tor fae 3su??3 CITATION :t cures ^
?r?5 ?-rc-'nc, Swiraiv, ?iiir Jotcts.f?
t ?:vc-7u::":vr. Z?..v:.if BB SO?*C3, Ho?? ?Ss-fig
?ryj viii r.f;:'' jr ?...AA ciA>v?*ir??
rJto ^.vh?ci?. t:?e ?i?upa?.? of tiieje?j
0 r-1hc ]*><.'?.T?ctv\ SZostaag "Li...imeut Se
g$alv.'a-3 caros ar.ci never ?i3?:,ppoiiit?;?
m aaa it is, r.csitiycJy, m
?
i
(iOURCUTOFFEN'SKIc
tv.;
iT^ace J&KCix.ai?r?gv.) Charlotte, 5". C.
A.
J. ?I1?MA
-c. -_-Ch.i:'.><? i2?fi
DEALER IN
FIX-S TQ??.ST . ?>A'PS. UATK AN!- T0?TI3
?:?U'. I:?:>. i'K^FUMKtty ^Xl> :'.\XCV
TOILET AilTifiLB-S, ic. Ac.
Paints, O?s, Yariiishes.
DYE STUFFS.
txjbA?O, 1 I iii, flO.
rfnyTTT) C?sP'PT**!
A sbp;ilv just rcceiveu.f:- '>
ablc -from jlaiWt:
accl rcii
Kn
.*^?- - .:. - yt ii" Meshed.
Descriptive1Cat^?oc*:? .v. l Prie** ).i#t ; "c.
\V. ft. & JO?2N KA55* ES,
Ko. 2 UT >.J:.;:, St. K?'CKtJ''?a?. it.;,.
BABBIT METAL.
"X ?N-MAKERS AND HEPA ! REFIS CAX j
?nil al the oifice of the liWr;M"-.',' ./v? ;
?So'.akron a supply of GUI' T?i'ii M?TAL
which is equal, if not ?uperior to babbit met?
al for their uses. It can bc bad at reasonable
rn les c -vii
mmmN COTTON mm,
BEST AX!> CHAPEST OS THE HARKET. GCARASTEED IN EVERY WAY
CONE MONARCH COTTON PRESSES,
Best Hand Power Press made. Will do more and better work tuan any other
ail of which we will iiuarnr.tee.
GIN BRISTLES,
BABBIT METAL. FILES, &c.
JSTT' If you wish to avoid trouble pince your orders with us at once.
SUCCESSORS TO JNO. DAWSON ii CO..
19, 21 AND 23 MARKET STREET.
W?L?V??NG-TON, W. C.
GS?TEB&L FOS SOOTS CASOLS^?
-FOR Ti iE
MOUNTED. SEMI-PORTABLE AND TRACTION.
THE BIRDS A LI? TRACTION" ElVGIiYE is, beyond question the finest and
best Traction Engine mad.-1 in t!)e United Stares. Vv'ili travel through mud or sand, up and
down bill over rou?!- as well ns smooth roads.
B?RD5ALI/S NOTES/FT CIRCULAR SAW MILL, ou wheels or stationary.
The saw travels, log remains stationary. Guaranteed v iii cut 3.OOO to 4.000 feet, 1 inch
lumber per day willi 10 horse ermine, or 2,000 to :-!,<;o0 feet with G horse engine. A
TRAVELING SAW MILL that cnn be put dowu and tu..en up in two hours time.
THE BIRDSALL SEPARATOR, Abratet! for its perfect cleaning qnalitics
and tafi. threshing. ACTIVE AND RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED.
&ms SSASS AS ?OS? AS NSW.
AGENT FOR THE AUGUSTA COTTON GIN WORKS
which have suitable machinery and experienced workmen, and repair promptly any make of
Cotton Gins-especially the Gullet and Barrett-in the best manner. REPAIR WORK
should be S'cnt ia at once. Orders promptly filled for Gin Ribs, Saws, Bristles, &e , &c.
FOR SALE, the Improv.rl Gullet Magnolia Gin and Barrett Gio, new and in perfect
order at reduced prices. \Vrite rbr Circu-?ars.
0>. M, STOICS -^^02Xt,
.J'i"Ci2 _ AUGUSTA. GA.
T.FTw^^ She Largest and 3?ost Compiste
:^sM?m Sstablistesst South.
I ^fefalil? S. HACKER & S3H
&&?^3d:- ?≫ ^^S-Slijpp^^j Established IS42.
li^SSI?^B^^^^^^??S CHARLESTON, S. C.
IJi-^^jJsj^f^^- '< i U'k'- ?-3 y-t Rrrii::^ :d'[ Office end Warcrooms. King, opposite
^^^f^P^ft^fti^?S^^! Cannon Street.
.t
j:
- 1
- J }"/r/?.v IFO^?' Street ind Railroad Avenue.
? H I MANXIFACTUEEES OF
It?iiK-^ I ?MoOO&S SASH !
. -ri.*' .? ' ' ? J~i^ -^^?
^^^^^^^^ ^0^1<d.?23;gS, I
?^^^^mf^^^^?^? AND BUILDING- HATSBIAL. '
Sep 20 ly
? E IL A S S L ? HI A WA G-OF WOE KS, j
p T Xs ^ SI S f. ??
CO
\V / ? HI Vi - ':. - i \..y
MA?rUFACT?JKERS OF ALI> KINDS Of
Plantation, Business, Express '& Spring Wagons, j
Carte. Drays, Timber Wheels, Trucks and Wheelbarrows.
BARBY BROS., Agents, Sumter and Z?sgstree, S. C.
CHARLESTON S. C.
-OFFISH TB.2?F
-OF
S?FEH?OR ACTIVITY AND EFFICIENCY;
MADE OF FLOATS, kc.
Specially adapted to Peas and to growing crops of Cotton and Corn, Fruit Trees, ?fcc.
For Terms, Hand Dooks, Agricultural Primers, and Good Articles on Peas, Floats, Ash
Element, ICainit. kc, address the
ASHLEY PHOSPHATE COMPANY,
May 29 CHARLESTON, S. C. '
cHAio^M, & e.
-AND
Machinery, and dealers in Engineers' Supplies. Agents for Deane & Worthing- j
ton's ^teani Pumps. Correspondence solicited. Estimates
furnished en application.
IRON FENCING for privat?; yr nubile grounds and cemetery lots.
jray?S-?? \
r-.-r^.-. ? ? ... xapcra iirvwatfr .naen ?-r.".*: v ^-?". -rsr^r^mpu. XIM???-> xu \ .1--?-JJ." WPO _?..?? iwewwigg |
C. MAYHEW. J. MILTON MAYHEW.
in
-'3 ?.y ^ ^77; .77^7. tr-1:-^'^
tshji .is?,'.? j*. ?>.'... ' csa e.vst. .;v.^rs-r ?sr ?r
FLORENCE, fe. C
- . .... i* .^J...? ^. ' 4. . - .- ......I ?/ * . -a... . ^- . ' . -. - -y. _ ?I !
M^NUr?CTUl-IFLS OF f> KA'LE RS ?N ALL KINDS OF 1
PURN?SHEp ?X ANY ?VKSION ?VT LOWEST PRICES.
EiTHJSE NATIVE FOREUiN, T?) ORDH??.
WS GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Oil HO CHARGE.
AS TU OUR FI LL IN
Mavesviilu, S. C -J:i
M*nuing, S. C.-W
Darlington, S. G.-?Mj
Roof. U-esville,
.!. *\ .'-ri.<. Min te
Allen. Winusbol
plication.
SirC Corres]
CONTRACTS WE BEG TO CALL ATTENTION TO
THE FOLL?WT2?G PERSONS :
!
. I?. :'. Mayes. ;M.T:??.?-, S. C.-John O'Donnell, j
Lt. Marron, S. C.- Ed. ?). Jones, W.S Rosworth, j
"Kron. Lexington. S? G.-Scon liendriji, P. i
phcll. Edgeiieid. S. C -C. W. Creighton, E. j
j. -J. R. Mintes. Spartanborg, S. C.-E. S. |
^ale. Many otaers eau be famished on ap- ?
?os<? in icanz of any work in the above line.
F. W. WAOKNKK. GEO. A. WAGENER. j
F W. W?8ENER & 00,. !
WHOLESALE
Grocers and Cotton Factors, !
DEALERS IN
LIQUORS^ RICE, TURPENTINE j
-AND
ROSIN'S. j
We keep one of the largest STOCKS that
has ever been offered in ilie Sooth, and it is !
complete in every respect. We are prepared
to fill sample orders for LIQUORS and j
WINKS, and will send samples of any Goods j
we have in Stock. i
We solicit consignments of COTTON and
NAVAL STORES. Wc have also ndded to ]
our establishment a special
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT,
For which vre solicit consignments of ?
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
We are agents for and have control of thc 1
following artistes in this market:
GEM IMPROVED COTTON OIN,
GULLET'S IMPROVED COTTON GIN,
L. II. MILLER'S FIRE PROOF SAFES,
FAIRBANKS' SCALES,
ELECTRIFYING SOAP,
BROOKLYN S R. FLOUR,
ARBUCKLE'S PARCHED COFFEE,
STANDARD OIL TANKS,
ORIENTAL GUNPOWDER,
JULES MUM M CHAMPAGNE,
ECLIPSE EX DRY CHAMPAGNE,
IMPORTED GINGER ALE,
SWAN'S CIDER,
TO LU ROCK AND RYE,
OLD CROW WHISKEY.
KNICKERBOCKER GIN.
CUTE CIGARS. LIME PAINT.
Sept. 20, ' Jj.
WOLBERN
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DEALERS IN
Provisions,. Ll?, ToM&i &c.
16 7 and 169 East - Bcy ,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Dec. 2 ? G
SAM'L R. MARSHALL, J. MCNAMSE,
JCMCS J. WESCOAT, P. W. SANDERS.
! SAM'L it, MARSHALL & GO.,
(Successors of J. E. Adger Sc Co..)
Importers and Dealer? in
Harriware, Cutlery, Guns, and Agri
I cultural Implements,
-Agents for
i WATT PLOWS, CHAMPION MOWER
AND REAPER,
j Gullet's Steel Brush Gin, Cotton Bloom Gin,
Taylor Gin, Galvanized Fencing
Wire, and Fairbank Scales.
NO. 13$' MEETING
SIGN GOLDEN GUN,
j CHARLESTON, S. C.
Aug 7 3ra
CHA^r?"L?SL?E7
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
FISH. LOBSTERS, TERRAPINS,
G A 31 E. TURTLES, OYSTERS,
?fcc. ?fcc. &c.
Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fis!: Market,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Having made large additions to my bust- I
ness, I am prepared to furnish Fish, (Jame, j
?fcc., at short notice. j
?11 Orders Promptly Attended To. j
Terms Cash or Cit j Acceptance.
_Jniv 24
! BRIDTVL PRESENTS,
STEISI.?M3- Sit YEE
-AND
Rich Jewelry.
ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
JA2?E3 ALLAN'S,
307 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON. S. C. j
Sen 20 Iv? j
! BMDM PEESEY !
STEMING SILVER, !
-AND
RICH JEWELRY.
-O
Orders Promptly Attended to !
S. TH0MA|S^ BM, |
. 273 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
December G.
" Wi 8. FOBS'/THE ? S6N?" |
DEY GOODS!
-AND
406 & 408 Kiog Street.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
March 21 ly
MOSES msam & SHH, j
Wholesale Merchants, j
-0
PURCHASERS AND DEALERS IN
i
Iron and Metals, of all Kinds, j
BIDES, FURS AND SKINS., j
WOOL, WAX, RAGS, PAPER j
STOCK AND COTTON.
Cotton Tics, New and Spliced. \
Circulars of Prices furnished on application, j
P. ?. BOX 136,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
February 10 ly |
HILBERS HOUSE, j
*J84 Ki h g Street, next to Masonic Tem- \
plc, Charit sion, S. C.
Rates SI-50 por day. reduced rates by the
week or month. According to loeatieu cf
rooms.
This house, so weil ami favorably known ?
as being a strictly first-class boarding house. !
is centralh located, accessible to wholesale i
and retail stores, theatres, and places of in- j
tercst, and especially desirable for business '
men or families visiting thc city, uotitiug be- j
mg neglected lo make itsgnesis comfortable. '
As!< for carriage at depot.-Respectfully
MRS. B. HiL?ERS Puoru: ru::;s !
Seot20-18S?.
F^TTCLTP not, life is sweeping by, go;
l\ I ?\3 L :ind ,-:Ui beiore you die, j
something mighty and snh?me ? .-..ive behind :
to conquer linicr' Soo a week in Your own !
town. $5 outfit free. No risk. Everything
new. Capital not required. We will furnish j
you everything. Many are making fortunes, j
Ladies make as much as roen, and boys and ?
girls make great pay. Reader, ii you want j
business at which you can make great pay all i
the time, write for particulars to H. Hallett ?
Co.,Portland, Maine. j
^?ryO A week made at home by the in- !
?p / J? dustrious. But business now bc-i
fow the public. Capita! not Deeded. We I
will start you. Men, women, boys and girls j
wanted everywhere to work for us. Now U
the ti ne. You can work in spare time, or
give you. whole time lo the business. No
other business will pay nearly as weil. No
oue can fail to make enormous pay, by en?
gaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free.
Money made fast, easily and honorably. Adr
duress TRUE & CQ.. August^ Maine.
B R MITCHELL & SOL.
WILMINGTON, ^ C.
OFFEE FOR SJSLE
AT LOWEST PRICES,
Choice gradea FLOUR, own
-AL?0,-I !
Fresh Grotra? MEAL, HOMIML
CRACKED CORN. PEA MEAL^B?
Selected RED RUST PROOF SE?I>
OATS.
Selected BLACK SEED OATS.
Selected North Carolina as?- Maryland
SEED RYE.
Selected White & Rod SEED ^THEAT.
All our Goods guaranteed best quali?
ty and at lowest prices. No charge fotr
delivery to Kailroad.
k F. MITCHELL & SON1.
E. J. POWERS.
WILMINGTON, If. C.,
Cotton Commission Merchant,
.MANUFACTURER OF *
High Grade Fertilizer,
IMPORTER OF
Gsaaias Percrian Guano and German
Eairit.
Liberal advances made on consignments
Cotton, to wlfich special attention is given.
Correspondence solicited. Special induce?
ments to large buyers of fertilizers.
References.-E. E. Burrus, P?esident First
National Bank, Wilmington, N. C.; A. A.
Gibbs & Co., 172 Pearl Street, New York.
Oct 3 o
THE PURCELL HOUSE
Wilmington, N. C.
UNDER NEW NA NA G EMEN T9
First Class Hotel.
Board $2 50 to $3 00 per day-Merchants $2 08
B. Lu PERRY
proprietor.
NEW SCARBOROUGH HOUSE.
No. 104 North Water St. and Princes* St..
WILMINGTON, IS. C
The finest restaurant in the City.
Hoard. Si.25 per day, Meals, 35 centi^
Three tickets for $1-00.
July 17 R. J. SCARBOROUGH.'
THE AIMAS HOUSE.
COHNKR OF
Tanderhorst and King Sta
HAVING BEHN LEASED BY
Miss SaCeiriot,
(Formerly of 190 Meeting-St.,) .
IS NOV.* CPKN f??r the accommodation of
Boarders. Partie? visiting Charleston will
! tin?! this H<>use conveniently situated for bust
; ue?s. and ?ireetly on the line of Street Kailwuf
Terms, per dav, $! ?0. ?
F.-b IS
WRI0Hf?S HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, S. C. :
rpHTS NEW AND ELEGANT BOUSE,
1 with all modert] improvements, ?8 w?f
o nen for the reception of guests.
S. L. WRIGHT & SON,
Mar 6. Proprietors
T^TTTOTj^ Pe?I"'e ?re always on tb?
Vf JLO.I_J lookout for chances to in?
citase their earnings, and in time become
wealthy : those who do net improve their op?
portunities remain io poverty. We offer'?
gnat char.ee to make money. We want many
men, women, boj's and girls- to work for us
right in their own localities. Any ona caa
do the work properly front the first start.
The business will pay more than ten times*
ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished
ire?. No one who engages fails to make*
money rapidly . You can devote your whole
time to the work, or only your spare mo?
ments. Fol! information nnd all that is
needed sent free. Address STINSOX * CO.,
Portland, Maine.
PATENTS '
Obtained, and all business in the CS. Paten*
Office, attended io for MODERATE FEES.
Our crace is opposite theU. S. Patent Office,
and we can obtain patents in less time thao
those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DR A WING. We advise
as to patentabilitv free of charge; and we
make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN"
PATENT.
We refer, here, to tb* Postmaster, the Supt.
of Money Order Div., and to officials of the
ll. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice,
terms and reference to actual clients in your
own S'ate. or county address
C. Av. SNOW ?CO.,
Opposite Pilent O??ce. Washington, D. C.
August ?
GEAHAH'S STABLES^
REPUBLICA K-STHEET,
mm m wm.
Good Driving Horses.
-AND
Farm and Timber Mules,
Also, cr. hand, a fine assortment
BUGGIES,
OF ALL STYLES AND GRADES.
At pt ices to suij, thc times.
CELEBRATED
Old Hickory Wagons,
Manufactured by the Kentucky Wagon Manu?
facturing Company; of Louisville, Ky.
-A:.SO
TENNESSEE WAGONS.
March 20 W. M. GRAHAM.
TB---i-- M ILTOJ?.--POM^MM^g
SADDLERY ?ND HARNESS.
-o
rpoE FINEST LEATHER OX HAND Ready
|^ to h? worked np at the lowest living
figures.
HARNESS of tnc tatest itv Te ajd of mr
own workmanship, at niv sfcop to seli.
I ant prepared to flo a*': kinds of Jot? m
my hue of business. All Orders received
will he promptly attended to, uni with th*
greatest care.
--A full Itne or
READY-M A D E B A RN ESS,
SADDLES. BRIDLES,
COLLARS. MARTIN?
GALES, and
EVERYTHING ELSE
pertaining toa First-class Harness Shop.
OLD HARNESS made to look as good
as NEW. '
COVERING and REPAIRING Old TRUCKS
-A SPECIALTY.
All WORK in inv line. GUARANTEED
to give SATISFACTION.
T, 0. WR0TEN,
Comer of Main and BepubUcan Streeton