The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 13, 1883, Image 3

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K ?OVEMBEE is. Bfect>?<2 6?cws Matter. ?SEYO??BMBS. -O Kst each of our subscribers to ex K^dresson his paper, and parties (R^serrs tne date apon it. This elate Bs the time np to which the paper has ?Bjw^ior. ?*ny of our subscribers will ?i im that they have paid in advance; B??Cf?a?eaany others who will discover !. -J. Bargaift-W H Cnttioo. ^^teB?Pa-Sale?--R W. Durant, Sheriff. ^^^rWSmW^S-^ Richardson, Master. g^^fe?^e*e?ry Palace Charleston, S. C. ^l^?a^g|^^q?|a^^*?m^n>l?ery-Miss Essie Din ^^^^^^Mer MU?oery-Mrs. ' White |p jp^^T'f, ?e aether of onr fellow towns ^lte?^-J|^;-^?cfe^ who has been in had |^^^?^^?^g^^aenf oar youthful typos, ry 30t?^^?'Lewb has been confined to a ^j^^^^^^?^^eek? x?? ? stiR seriously ?e, who haye been on a relative* ia town have of thc firm RyUea ^ ; 0^ wa? in town m?-he??edto. ^^B^??laia?e Hoghson, Minnie Brand, ?Jfe^?cd AReeaPierson a? home again ?|?^^ah?B4auKe- fast night. - |?K4er a sh??? ?X rain, to lay the dust ! ^^SB'W::^.^^^.;^*^ AQ<i redding j^^ne^S?rt?e Association?-ets in MAOning " ELIJK'ijMjpc?wM?hMf- r citizens, male and pmnS^J?i")'' Jt1111 "'" tTi ' F:?r io Columbia, j - -^8gpfeS3?.-"a? thVCttagare* U doubt Jess dress- ' 3i?^?i^l?hcs>bib *u\ lurker, ?nd with] ^mm^wj^m^pm'ijx/til i n i 007 iu anticipation aj^^^^i^Blraja intyrryittg letter to-day ou Rfi^?^rt?r F*irs ii? georat and the Dar ^a^pft?::Fatr ia ^art*-uUr. We nant the ^^jj^^'.^i^-i^V-i? awrrkd. This Hitler ^tl^ff rtiji^T Til i II published last week, but ^^^iaii f t li i l iii" . ;v^5?^foe! E. Bat?soabas bought tots und ;:-^b&??Mft: ?ieet. a? ?Henrive saw mili and " huil?t jjjf?T"n ii T ? 1T ? ? r i ? 11 r n 1 the public S?^^^0?g?5t?*e;-*'s*ys the //cr<7?? We I ..??a*;^ g?in^sso fnr a?r.-?y j ^lfellafT't?,^<T"',1 "nil to Sumter a. ive re ht- is : mp^v???ie?, and wt*-re he cannot find any j glfl^^ij^Sabck Juwfly jtnj thereby get into j I:a^a*yj^v/- . ... " j ^?fcw<rwa OTa^?r^?ick Seed, mad? ow of j ; big IJeSB?rkable a-i?resi^? last Sat? nia y ia I l^fe^??^?l?? Coat? Uo*?s*. Jlis. subject was ? > ^ "Dtt?^^oTthe Supreine Court ou the | ??vjK^?ht* J&?J," and was handled in liw j >fpeaker,s writ ka?wo style. Dxk thinks his j speech deserves notice, and bas promised, if j ^^.^?fC.A***- ''?-' i***^ to subscribe for the ? ': Wilieftrntom *M4. Somkrom some trace tK-x.t year, j :fbr;tkjre# ?oaths, aud ?>ay ?rhea his time is \ g5ggF;-?*>v?' v > ? . ? ' j i?^Bfr . Itc'if?adJy. ^ire him the desired notice, j ^^^^^H^?Mmdbi atore in the way of pay I tbaa Jtany others, ?ho wish for tren greater i s*vors4b?o oar orator. What would we do ^B^thootJ^ed? - ^ ^ Ttio Wi??e School. ' '^eaw?e^brief eal! at the White Public j School this morning, and were glad to notice i that the rooms bad been made quite comfor tahfc, ??far as pasing, plas ter ?ag, ?c., were g^wjrc riicd. Some of the children, however, had a Moe; frostbitten look around ' : he nose, j ^kvt'iii^&?t- were by no means first class, j , The tea?iers feel eaconraged at the atten- j ^*?e^; wi??k h daily incref^?ng. We wish \ the ?rbool patrons of Swater" would take B???ekiterest ia this schooVrSeod their chij dren, and drop in sometimes themselves. We <am h*re a good pab?ic school here, and why v Bot -?tart BOW io this landable eaierprise ? There are sixty-three pupils at present on tba Excursion Bates. The Sooth Carolina Railroad ?HI sell ex enrtkm tickets on Nov. 13, 14, 15, and IC, fra?ail stations along the iioe of road, at Scents a mik for the round trip, all the tickers being limited to Saturday, November ?- l??'\TS? tow rale has been made for the benefit of those who wist to atte?d the State ? Fair, vhkh meets to-day io Columbia. Therese from Middleton, will be$1.00; froot^iuBdeir Jatfcfkm, $1.10 ; from Clare Hoat,$1 JO; from Sanders', $1.45; from Boy kins, $1.90 : and from Camden, $1.85. "f ; The World, A highly seasationai speciacalar drama, : wt? he presented at Susie Half on next Mon? day night, Tfth inst;, with new scenery feeeogfei by the Company especially for this |>Jay, Perhaps the finest stage effects ever fjrodttced in Sumter, will oe seen on next Mooray sight. Ail th* scenery wit! have to to removed from the stage to make room for o SSeasBship apon whoeedeefcs the phty opens, rhett the vessel sinks, a life-raft is consi ruc ted, <beoccupants of the raft are rescued, ?c. A tWOiving tower, a moonlight panorama' and -mother trooderful Seenas will be presented. This play is different from anything ever ^fes itt Sumter before and should be seen art eajoyed. _ - :iZP;- Religious Notice. ~?o aecordance with a resolution passed at Ote^trSession of the Sooth Carolina Confer ea??, llethod?8t E Church, South, next Sun dmy, l$ih inst., will be observed by the pas tori ?adpeople of that Church throughout . toe Stale as a day for sp?cial sermons on the sahject .( Temperance, and earnest prater to Almighty forts maki Stale. . I?. Church at w ill be for His blessings opon the ef Local Option throughout the with the above there wJH be ] in the Sumter Methodist M. and 7$ P.M. in this ??reat moral reform H.lr. CHREITZBERG, Pastor. ut. w. Pr?sidence T net ?Uh a and ? large a ?r?. ?verj tjflahty, and $1^00, with firtU unknown ofaniacendiaiy The Store ilaecJiaakiTi r mora ;of an . Fire. Scarborough, who Jives in ip near Tirzah Church, j loss tasi Wednesday night, ?t or nine bales of cotton of seed were destroyed by was new and of the best ss amounts to at least ? rance. The eause of the most have been the work by Capt. E. H. Holman, horned jost before day j fire must have been j r as there is no other j til coohi have hap-j t that Ihe house, which . r. KcKsin, was insured j small insurance ' - r. ? Death.. Miss Carrie China died after a long illness, on last Saturday evening, at the residence of . Mr. J. D. Craig. The funerral services were held at the Methodist Church yesterday morn? ing by Rev. H. F. Chrietzberg. Value of Our Property. Our Auditor, Capt. W. R. Delgar reports the following figures for Sumter County : Total value of Real Estatel $2,838,745 Total value of Personalty, 1.419,555 Total value of Railroads, 752,510 Total, ?5,010,810 Total value of all property last year, 4,950,405 Excess over last year ?60,405 A Quick Bescue. A mule was stolen from "sham Colclough, a colored man living in Providence Township, last Sunday night. Hot pursuit was made as sous as the theft was discovered. The mule was tracked to Sumter and from there on towards Kiugstree, near which place, it was found by the owner, tied in the woods. The party with the recovered mule got back to Sumter before sundown, Monday afternoon. M?to^Noble. This actor will play in Ute Music Hall on Saturday night, and our readers may form au idea of bis histrionic abilities from the follow? ing: Plays may come and plays may go, but 'the Phoenix' goes on forever-or promises to do so. This immensely successful play is now in its ninth consecutive year and its drawing powers seem to increase with age. The'au d i eoce that filled tbe Grand, last night, the ma? jority of w hom bad probably seen tbe play a half score of times, laughed, applauded and laughed again, as though each of the old fa? miliar 'points' were being seen or heard for the first time. The play possesses a peculiar charm, whose influence is not confined to any particular class of theatre-goers. It reaches all. The terribly realistic fire scene, which terminates the prologue, and the skillfuly con? ceived gambling scene with its startling dc nouaient, which ends the second act, are thrilling enough to*sas.i*fy the most intense eraring for sensationalism,nvaile the story of ?theimmortal 'villain' who 'still pursued' the virtuous maiden, is a positive stioke of genius. This steno deserves, as it iaas received, an honorable niche in the temples of American i humor, fn Mo?e$ Solomons Mr Nobles creat- ! ed a type of sta?e Jew which has since been ? extensivdvcopied This character has made j theTreputaiiott of about a half dozen success- j fu! comedian*, and a copy of it has*made the j fortune of Ai le?st ?ne. 'Uncle Isaac,* 'Samuel j of Pose?,' .Hebrew Friend* and a duzen : others, more or'lessy of th.it ilk are simply \ ott'-shooJs of Moses Solomons ni The Phoenix.' j B?t -*The Phccux' possesses an inherent ! dramatic strength and fund cf genuine humor j .hal will give it life ?ad vitality long after j ifs talented author nod his feeble imitators] have pissed from the public eye. -Brooklyn \ Eagle. . Sewing Machine. A No. 4."Kw*-Iio??e Stoking Machine JUT- : fectly new.' All the usual attachments. For j sale at ' i>. J. AULD'S Drag Store, j Meeting of the Survivors of the 23d I Regiment, S. C. Volunteers. { -- ?JFjn pursuance of the notice extended some- j time since by Col. ll. L. Benbow, a prelimi- j cary meeting of the survivors of thc 23d Reg? iment was held on Tuesday last, in the Court ?louse at Sumter, S. C. The meeting was organized by cnllinjr Col. ! H. L. Benbow to preside and appointing j Capt. J.H. Cooper lo act as Secretary. Au j eloquent aud strirring speech was made by I Cel. Benbow, which was followed by a few re? marks fro? Maj. Durham and Capt. John S. Richardson. A motion was then offered by Capt. Richardson, and unanimously adopted, ta hold another meeting at this place oe some future occasion and a committee was appoint? ed to secure a full attendance of the survivors, and to extend to Rev John L. Girardeau, D. an invitation to address them. The com? mittee were also charged with the duty to de? vise means of securing a complete roll of each Company of the Regiment, to be forwarded to the Adjuwnt and Inspector General of thc State. It was also left with this committee j to appoint the time for holding the next meet? ing, and to extend the notice therefor. The Darlington Pair. Mr. Editor; At this time of the year when the county napers throughout the State are Siled with accounts of the various Agricnl- . tural fairs, the attention of the people of Sumter County should tu?-n with special in? terest to the reports of the Sumter, Darling? ton and State fairs. The reasons fur this are many and obvious, for no* only should Sum? ter County feel a pride in .making her fair a success, but there should arise a'so within her people a spirit of emulation to excell ber adjoining county, not only at the time of this exhibition, but to seed. abo. such exhibits as shall bear the palm above ail others at the Stite fair. As it is the prosperous condition of the different counties, which united from a pros? perous State; so does the prosperity of our State Fair depend upon the success of the ! county ones. As the last rose of Summer has been very beantifuly said by one to contain the fragrance of those which previously filled the air with the sweetest perfumes, so is our State and the last of the fall -fairs, the outgrowth of and contains thc fairest specimens of those preceding it, If the peo? ple of each county do not take an interest in their own fairs-in that which concerns their own interests so vitally, is it natural to sup? pose that rifey will find a helping hand in sustaining the reputation of their State Fairs? The charge of a want of zeal and interest, though, cannot be brought against Darling? ton, and the people of that County in the number and variety of the exhibits at their annual fair held on October 31, and Nov. 1 and 2, showed that they were fully alive to thfir best interests. Cannot Sumter now next week, holding a mid-way position both in time and situation, maintain also a like position in success between these two fairs? This is a question which is for the people themselves to decide. It is in their power to answer either in the affirmative or negative. The Darlington Agricultural and Mechani? cal Fair Company, was organized in 1870 and every fair held since then has served to awaken fresh interest in her people, and thus place it upon a firmer basis of success. Though this building was burned in the dark days of '76, they did not fold their arms, and find consolation in the thought that the fates were against them, but with a perseverance which knew nc abatement and with untiring energy, they, beaded by their courteous, effi? cient and zealous Secretary, went nobly to work, and but a few months elapsed, before a large and handsome building took the idace of the former. Within the year just past they have added a long wing, 60x40 feet, and many other im? provements have been made, which will aid greatly in making each annual meeting pleas? ant places of resort. As the time approached j for the thirteenth Fair grave fears were enter? tained tbat, owing to the disastrous drought which bad visited every portion of the Coun? ty daring the Summer, the number of exhib? its would not be sufficient to fill all the addi tiona! space. These fears, though, were found to be utterly groundless when 4be day for making the entries came, and at the close of Wednesday every nook and corner was found to be Siled with a thousand and one entries- These entries included every de? scription of agricultural, mechanical and fan? cy work exhibits and represented seven coun? ties of this State with the addition of "Virgin? ia and North Carolina. With such an exhi? bition of all that was pleasing to fhe eye, there was nothing needed now, to make the Fair of '83 as successful as its pedecessors, bat for the people of the County to turn ont en manet on Thursday-the great day. Here too, there was no disappointment, for at an early hour on the following day there could be seen long lines of buggies, carriages and foot passengers, entering the town from all directions. Ali the available space within the Fair inclosure was soon literally packed with vehicles and hardly sufficient space was left for the movement of the large crowd, many of whom had ridden Sf teen or twenty miles to give encouragement by their pres? ence. This large crowd was greatly due to the magic influence of the ladies who were assembled there from far ?od near and whose presence alone is sufficient to give encourage? ment and to stamp any enterprise with the seal of success-the lustre of whose e3'es is the fairest reward for the toils of lite-a word from whose lips inspires the youth to noble resolution, and even arouses the feeble spark of energy in the breast of the aged. The exhibition of stock and poultry during the day was particularly Sne and embraced every description raised ia the Slate. Some of the finest horses ever seen upon the grounds were exhibited in the arena and Sumter here sustained her high reputation-Mr. W. M. Graham taking the lit premium for his pair of horses, and P. G. Bowman, Esq., the 2d, the reverse being the case for single horses. The crowd on Friday was unusually large for the last day of the Fair. Among the most interesting features of this day were the contest for the speed of siugle horses, the bi? cycle riding aud the distribution of premi? ums. The last of these occupied over three hours and about $600, in addition to roany diplomas, were handed over to the successful. With this, ended the Fair of '83 and all re? turned to their homes with the satisfaction of knowing that they had done their part in making one of the most successful Fairs ever held. The cry is now "On to Sumter." May she do herself justice and stand among the best. X. Hot Supper. The ladies of Lewis Chapel Church, Con? cord Township, will give a hot supper at the residence of Mrs. W. J. Newman, Friday night November 16th. to raise funds for the . . i bencfit of their Church. The patronage of the public is invited. Ladies, if you want a dress made in the latest style, on short notice, go to the Mau Dress-maker, li? gives a perfect fit without trying on. 500 Bedsteads, io 52 styles, at prices which defy*competition Call and see for yourself at Craig's Furniture Rooms. Well made, substantial Bureaus, neatly fiuished for $8 al Craig's Furniture Rooms. Better styles $10, $11, $12, up to $30. A Mrs Flannagan is under arrest at Liverpool upon the charge of murdering six persons, her husband among the number, all of whose lives she bad in? jured for handsome amounts. 60 dozen Chairs find Rockers, many stries and low prices. Lounge?, Mattresses, &cM "?fcc., at Craig's Furniture Rooms. Ifj'ou wai:t to buy the Cheapest Extension Dining Tables you can fiud, go to Craig's Furniture Booms. Premiums to Subscribers. Wc have made arrangements for a supply of Dr. B J. Kendall's Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases, and will give or:e of them as a premium to all new subscribers who pay us in advance in cash, and all old sub? scribers who pay up what is due and renew their subscription for another year. The book is a standard work and contains a vast amount of information of great value to every persons who owns a horse Come in and subscribe aud get a copy before they are all gone. FINE PLANTATION FOR S?tE. THAT VERY FINE PLANTATION situ? ated fourteen miles east of Camden and etghr miles from Bishopville on the Bishop ville road, containing 400 acres, well stocked with mule3 and horses, cattle and hogs, farming implements of all kinds, including waguns, etc. It has also upon it a water mill and gin, all in good repair. There is also a splendid pasture, good the year round. The arable land is as good for cotton, corn and small grain as can be found anywhere. This fine plantation eau be purchased at a bargain if application is made to me before the 15th-inst. Apply on Tuesdavs or Thurs? days to J. N. PHILLIPS, nov 6 2 Bishopville, S. C. KV fl?Siyg^?iiyl/\ Cut Shows No. 3, Ready to Get Into. C Spring Cart Co., Rushville, Ind. -Wholesale Manufacturers of Two-Wheeled Vehicles. THE ONLY thing on two wheels that RIDES AS EASY AS A CARRIAGE. Goods made of the best materials and war? ranted. Weight from 90 to 150 pouods. Prices Low. Ask your merchant to get prices for yon. C SPRING CART CO. Nov 6 3-6_? "R?SLEY'S PHILOTOKEN. A tried, and reliable Cure for ailments of Ladies. Will aid Nature, prevents Nausea, and Nervousness, and should be taken during the critical period. Has saved roany lives. Endorsed by thousands of ladies as the best remedv of its kind. Any Druggist, $1.00. RISLEY'S B?CH?, The best diuretic and tonic' Cures most Kidney and Bladder troubles, Weakness, Whites, and pain in back. Supersedes all other kidney remedies. All dr6?giats, $1.00 a bottle CHARLES F. RISLEY, Sept 25 New York. TO THE P?BLIC SUMTER, S, C., SEPT. 12,1883. OWING TO THE PECULIAR CARE with which we endeavored to select our first car load of stock, the shipment which was advertised to arrive on September 5th will not be upon the market before the 17th. or 18th. At that time, however, I will present to thc public view a LOT OF SUCH HORSES as cannot fail to meet the views of every class of buyers. ON HAND. FEED OATS, CORN, HAY, WHEAT BRAN, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, COW HAIR, kc. H. SAEBY. J 1883. 1883, FALL AND WINTER ANNOUNCEMENT .OF WE HAYE NOW OPEN TIE LARGEST Al BIST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS EVER BEFORE SHOWN IN SUMTER, AND, OWING TO THE SHORT CROP, -HAVE Marked all Our Goods at Such Exceedingly Low Figures AS TO BE IN THE REACH OF ALL. OUR LINE OF DRESS GOODS -CONSISTS OF Black and Colored Cashmeres, Ottomans, Armures, Plaids and Brocades, ' Brocaded and Plain Velveteens and all the Latest Novelties for Trimmings. WE DESIRE TO CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Ladies, Misses and Children's Cloaks, Dolmans, Circulars, Patelots and Jerseys, ranging in price from $1.25 to $25.00. BLANKETS AT RUINOUS PRICES. Having bought a Large Line at the recent Auction Sale of the Manufacturers in New York will give oar customers benefit of same. Large Variety of Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and Neck Wear. S. D. SOLLERS & CO.'S PHILADELPHIA SHOES FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. Every pair Warranted. Also Fall Line of Gents Hand and Machine Sewed Shoes. All of which have been marked at a Very Low and Strictly One Price. IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT -WILL BE FOUND All the Latest and Nobby Styles for Gents, Tooths and Boys at Prices that Defy Competition, and all Goods Guaranteed to be as Represented. Our $5 Knockabout and Wear-Resister Suits for Boys, from 4 to 10 years, beats anything ever sold for the money. STILL AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS. THE CELEBRATED PEARL SHIRTS, FOR WHICH WE ARE SOLE AGENTS. -Immense Variety of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS. OUR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Is now Complete with a Full Line of Shelf and Staple Goods, including Wagon and Buggy Material. Also agents for Watt Plows and Castings. LAST, BUT NOT LEAST, COMES OUR LARGE GROCERS? DEPARTMENT, Where we have made Immense reductions in both Staple and Fancy Goods. ]$ew Arrow Ties Reduced to $1.50 per Bundle, Bagging to IO cents per Yard. J?3T All Orders hy Mail Promptly Filled. Samples sent on application. J. KYTTENBER& & SONS, Sept 25 N. W. Cor. Main and Liberty Sts. ?RAH? MISPLAY OF AT THE LATE J. T. SOLOMONS' STAND, -CONSISTING OP Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods HR MW AM) BOYS' CMG, Ladies5 and Gents' Furnishing Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES, Of all Kinds and Qualities, HATS AND CAPS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY-WARE, TIN WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, GROCERIES, &c. A DEATH BIM TO HIGH PRICES. KOW IS TRI! Till TO BRI BARGAI1 Our Goods have been bought at the Loiccst Cash Prices, and have been marked down to rock bottom figures, to sell. We propose to sell goods at their Real Value, and have tacked on no fancy price to any single article in our Store. Seeing is Believing. Money Saved is Money Made. WE EXTEND TO ALL A MOST CORDIAL INVITATION. COME AND BE CONVINCED. HIGHEST PRICES PAID -FOB Cotton, Hides, Beeswax and all Country Produce, M. ISEMAN. ^eptcmber >8 THE NEXT PRESIDI WHO WILL BE THE EXT PRESIDENT ? Is the question that is no doubt exercising the minds of many people throughout the Union. But the question that more nearly affects the farmer and working-man is WHERE TO GET THE GREATEST YALDE FOR THE LEAST MONEY? While it would be hard to answer the first, it is easy to tell the last. JSL. JSL. SOI.OMONS Says, and he means what he says, that be is determined not to be undersold by any one in this market. JJis stock embracing, as it does, everything for wear, from the Shoe to the Hat, is full and complete, both in manufactured goods, and materials for making up same. THE LADIES Always first to bo thought of, can here fiod all the articles they so well know how to make and arrange to attract and capti? vate the sterner sex. To them, and he is happy to say the most of bis friends are among the fair sex, if you need anything, from a Fine Cloak or thc material for a Fine Dress to a Knitting Needle-come inspect my Stock, when, if you can't find just thc thing you need, I will take pleasure in ordering direct for you. TO THE GENTLEMEN, Married and single, I would "hint" that thc Ladies arc keon observers, and know better than any other class when your shoe fits or your clothing is neat and becoming, and that the effects of these may be destroyed if you have on an ill-fitting shirt-to avoid this be sure to buy the I?AMBLER SHIRT, the BEST SHIRT without qualification made. Thc adage has it "A HINT TO T??E WISE IS SUFFICIENT." An advertisement, like all other statements, to be of value, should have Truth as its foundation, I therefore repeat, "I am re? solved not to be undersold," and respectfully invite your inspec? tion of my Stock and Prices for the verification of what I hore say. V FALL 10 JOHN REID BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS OPENED A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK -OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Which he oilers to the public at THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES -FOR C A. S H . Sept ?1 P. MOSES. H KN RY J -KARBY. LUMBER IN CAR LOAD LOTS FOR SALE BY MOSES & HARBY. Orders received at O?icc of H Ilarby, who has schedule of prices. One inch boards, square edges and saw batted, seasoned and on hand. Also a lot of 5-4x6 ALL HEART FLOOR? ING. Scantliug, Sills, Weatherboarding, Fenc? ing, &c, cut to order. You will save money by giving us a call, before purchasing elsewhere. Oct 2 NORTH-EASTERN R. R. CO. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, | NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO. CHARLKSTOX, S.C., October 28, 1883. On and after this date the following Sche? dule will be mn : ? Leave Charleston. Arrive Florence. ? 1? 55 A. M. 3 10 P M. 8 30 p. M. 1 15 A. M. 3 10 p. M. 7 20 P. M. Leave Florence. \ Arrive Charleston, j 1 45 A. M.5 30 A. M. 1 1 50 V. M.i 15 P M. 4 15 A. M.8 30 A. M. Train leaving Florence nt 1 45 A. M. will j not stop at Way Stations. CENTRAL RAILROAD SCHEDULE. ; SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. Leave Charleston.10 55 a m 8 30 pin j " Lanes. 2 30 p ni ll 55 p ni j Arrive at Sumter. 0 30 p ni 3 10 a m ] Leave Sumter. 0 30 nm ll 50 pm j " Lane's. 1 4G p m 6 12 am ; Arrive at Charleston 4 15 p m 8 30 am j T. M. EMERSON, J. F. DIVINE, Gea 1 Ticket Agt. Geu'l Supt. I JTi.^TO A week made at home hy the in- j #[p I ?? dnstrioiis. I?est business now he for? tile public. Capital not needed. We will start you. Men, women, boys and girls: wanted everywhere to work for us. Now i-j ' the time. You can work in spare time, or ? give your whole time to the business. No j other business will pay nearh' as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay, hy en- | gaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free, j Money made fast, easily and honorably. Ad-1 dress TRUE & CO., Augusta. Maine* LOOK OUT FOE THE WAGON WHEN THE BELL BINGS. W. J. ANDREWS' FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, FRUITS -VXD VEGETABLES IN VARIETY, FLORIDA ORANGES received every week on consignment from the grower. an<i can be sold at wholesale as low as can be bought in, Charleston. Received Daily and will bc Delivered to Customer.* from Wagon. Prompt attention given to orders. FINE STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES. Liberty Street-Next Door to Rytten berg's-Sumter, S. C. Aug 21 ta C."BART & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C. The largest importers of FRII?T" in Ibu South, offer for snle a well selected -stock of APPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS, COCOANCTS, DRIED FIGS, LEMONS, NUTS, . RAISINS. PEANUTS, POTATOES, CABBAGES, ONIONS, aud everything cl>e that :.. First Ch'.^s Whole? sale Fruit House should have. Country Orders Filled with Despatch. Oct 23 A RELIABLE HOUSE TO DEAL WITH. \V. U. WELCH. LANIER SASON. WELCH & EASON, -DKALEIIS IN CHOICE FAMILY AND PLANTATION GROCERIES, Wines, Liquors, Segars and Tobacco. 127. 120 Meeting and South-West cor. Market Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. Seud fo: ??rice list. No charge for drayage or pac?<ii:?. Oct -ov NEW GOODS -AT BOTTOM PRICES. My stock is now complete in all departments. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Choice make of best goods ever brought to this market in -both MEN'S AND YOUTHS'. FINE OVERCOATS a specialty. Is now complete and full value guaranteed. PHILADELPHIA HANDMADE WORK. DRESS GOODS ANO DOMESTICS As low as any one can sell. HATS AND CAPS In the most Fashionable Styles. -O TRUNKS AND SATCHELS, Large variety of the best make. G-UNS, PISTOLS -AND-' . POCKET KNIVES TO SUIT ALL. GENTS' UNDERWEAR. All the best grades of SHIRTS, COLLARS, CCFFS, HOSIERY AND NECK-WEAR. GLASSWARE, TINANDf ?OBENf ARE, Complete Line. CIGARS AND TOBACCO, A full supply of the Best Brands. GROCERIES Al PROVISIONS. Full stock of No. 1 Goods always on hand at Lowest Market Hates. DON'T HANDLE SECOND CLASS GOODS. Eighest Prices Paid for Cotton, Look at and price my goods he/ore buying elsewhere. ALTAMONT MOSES. N. E. Corner Main and Liberty Streets. Oct 0_ F. H. Folsom, L. W. Folsom. F. H. FOLSOM & BRO. Established 1868. Practical "Watchmakers and Jewelers, Main-Street, opposite John Reid's, SUMTER, S, C., DEALERS IN Elgin, ^Taltnam, Lancaster and Swiss "WATCHES, Of all Descriptions. Clocks, Gold Pens, Penciis, &c, &c. kc. SILTER AND PLATED WARE, Gold and Plated Jewtrirjrofthe newest designs, Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Fine Pocket Cutlery Scissors and Razors, Fishing Tackle Sacing Machine Needles, Oils, Etc. We guarantee everything as represented. Prices as lew as Reliable Goods eat? be sold. Come and see us. . Oct 9 J. S. RICHARDSON'. P. G. BOWMAN. RICHARDSON & BOWMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office upstairs in Buitman's new building. SUMTER, S.C. Apr 17_ CHAS. H MOISE. INSURANCE AGEiv?T, Notary Public. Accountant & Conveyancer, SL'MTfcK, S. C. Represents the Liverpool and London and Glube Insurance Company ; the richest and promptest Fire Insurance Company in the world. The Providence Washington Insurance Company ; organized in 1 ?i)6. octO JAS. D. BL ANDING, WM. D. BLANOIN? BLANDiNG & BLANOiNS, Attorneys at Law, Sumter, S. C. Tune 21 _tf. ^V^TCTT !1C0Pte ar* always on the W ''0o^out f?r chances tc in? ciense i heir earnings, and in time become wealthy ; those who do not improve tbeir op? portunities remain io poverty. We oficr a great chance to make money. We want many ?nen. women, boys and girl? to work for ns right in their own localities. Any one eua do the work properly from the firs! start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit famished (ree. No one who encrages fails to make money rapidly. You CHU devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare mo? ments. Full information and all that ia needed sen; free. Address STINSON & ?X>., Portland, Maine. _ DPQT not, life is ^weeping go by, X\'JLik5X anti darc hefore you die, somethingmighty and sublime leave behind, to conquer lime." St?Ga ?reekin your owe town. $5 outfit free. No i Everything new. Capital not required. We will furnish you everything. Many are snaking fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, and boys and girls make great pay. Reader, if you want business at which you om make great pay ail the lime, write for particulars to H. Hallett & Co.,Portland, Maine.