The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 23, 1884, Image 4
RELieiON, MORALS A .NO PHILOSOPHY
Rev. C. C. BROWN, Editor.
WHILE WE MAY.
The bands'Rn- such dear hands :
They are so full; they tam at our demands
So often ; they roach out,
With trifles scarcely thought about,
So many times ; they do
So- many things for me, for you
If their fond wBl mistake.
We may Werl bend, not break..
They are such food, frail lips .
That speak to us. Pray, if love strips
Them of discretion many times,
Or if they speak too slow or quick, such
crimes ,
We may- pass by : for we may see
Days not far off when those small words
may be
Heid not as slow, or quick, cr oat of
place, bat dear,
.Because the lips are no raore herc.
They are such dear, familiar feet that go
Along the path with ours-fVst fast or slow,
And trying to keep pace-if 'hey mistake
?r trend opon some ia>?er that we would
take
Upon our breast, or bruise some recd,
?rertishpoor Hope anti! it bleed,
We mau be mute,
; Not.turaiug quickly to impute
Grave gurk^ for they and we
v ^V^Bave sa?h a little way to go-can be
"^-?^gether such a little while along thc
way,
Wcwill be patient while we may.
So many little faults wc find !
Wesecthein, for not blind
i Is Love. We see them; but if you and I
Perhaps remember them some by ?nd by,
They will not bc
Faults then-grave faults-to you and me,
Bat just odd ways-mistakes, ?reven less
< Remembrances to bless,
Days change so many things-3 es, hours :
We see so differently in suns and showers !
Mistaken words tc-night
3Jay be so cherished by to-morrow's
light !
We may be patient, for we know
There's such a little way to go !
Only Looked on.
Tbe;music and the patriotic speeches
Were over with the day, hut the boys
gathered at evening around a bright
bonfire in the .street, laughing and chat?
tering, "adding Fresh fuel and stirring it
to a brighter blaze. Thc cheerful
light-and perhaps the warm rh al>o,
for ft was. a cool night-attracted one
unlike the others of the group. A
bare-footed, ragged boy drew near and
hovered on the outer edge of the com?
pany for a few minutes, but presently
made his way nearer to the fire, and
stood beside it in evident eujoymeut.
Then thc largest, roughest boy in
the crowd, suddenly discovered him.
'Halloo, Tatters ! Where did you
come from V
The boy tried to draw back, but he
was too late.
*Bare feet and such a cap as that I j
Well, you arc too fine entirely. Don't j
you Ino? that kind of a cap is better j
roasted Y And a quick blow sent tho ;
faded head-covering into the fire. Its |
owner made a vain effort to recover it. j
'That was mean. Jim,' said one faint? !
ly. The others said nothing and one j
or two laughed. |
The forlorn stranger drew back, j
escaped from the group, aud sat dowu j
on a door step at a little distance, j
drawing his ragged sleeve across his !
eyes to wipe away the tears of auger i
and grief. A pitying, indignant little j
face looked -down upon him from an
upper "window, and a pair of childish
eyes that had watched the scene grew
I tearful in sympathy, and then brighten?
ed with hope of comforting Lily hur?
ried away, and was back in a few miu
utes with an outgrown cap of her broth?
ers, a package of sandwiches and cook- j
ies that she had coaxed in thc kitchen, ?
and a bright- silver dollar of her own. J
She put the other articles into the cap. j
and fastened a string to it, and lowered !
it softly to thc boy on thc steps, drop- j
ping the cad of the string as it reached j
him.
*Why, Lily, what are you doing Y ?
asked a voice as she drew back.
Lily shook back her bright hair and j
looked up at Her brother.
.Doing what that speaker man said j
this morning. lie said. *Let some of
your blessings fall into the lap of those j
who haven't so much ;' and ? did it I
fell right straight into his iap, and I j
guess be didn't know whether it came j
from a window or from heaven, for he 1
looked np real quick and queer, and j
said, 'Thank you. Amen !' and then !
ran away.'
Guy laughed, but Lily's face was re- j
proacbful.
'You were there by the bonfire all the j
time. O, Guy, I don't see how you
could do it !'
.Why, I didn't knock his hat off,' !
said Guy. 'lt was Jim G regir ; he's a i
rough fellow always. I didn't do any- \
thing or say anything ; and the other I
fellows didn't cither.'
'That was just the trouble,' said his .
aunt, gravely. 'I, too, watched " the i
whole thing from my window, Guy; j
and if I were going to talk to A merl- j
can boys on a day like this, I should
care far less about urging them to join
some political pa?ty than about warning
them against belonging to thc great j
party in this world-those who only
stand and look on. ? believe they are !
responsible for thc larger share of its i
evils. They do not help any good j
cause; they only look on and do noth?
ing. They never hiudcr a wrong
cause; they only watch it and say
nothing 0, Guy, did you ever think
how our Lord's parable makes the rir.al
condemnation rest not upon actus]
transgression, but upon omission ? *I
was a stranger, sick and VA prison, and !
ye did it not to me?' They only looked
on aud did nothing.'
i ? II i'^m
Wrecked Lives. *
Wo saw in a Georgia paper, thc
other day, that one of the professional
athletes now causing some commotion
in the South, had died suddenly. Con?
gestion of the brain was given as tho 1
immediate cause of his dissolution at
the carly age of 27 years, but thc fur?
ther statement that he was 'his own
worst enemy" really told the true story 1
ofh?8end. lie had physical qualities;
that would have most likely continued !
his existence to venerable years, but ar: j
abuse of his powers laid him low long j
before his prime.
We were reading in a California
paper, some days ago, of a workman
named Price, who was exceedingly j
skilful and intelligent, but who came,
to a miserable end by the combined in- j
fi nen cc of cards, liquor and lust. A !
local notice says of bim : 'Last April, i
Price had ?1,000. ?840 of which was a
bequest from relatives, ile immediate- :
ly began a high-pressure life. A week
or so before his death, his money gave j
ont; his boon companions deserted him. ?
A day or two before dying, with the j
Hit.-i of areli oho! rnging tu hid bosom,
and tho smell of; t ue charnel house
elinsirii! to Iii.-; sarments, lio wandored,
i? a un zed way, io the Iow^r part of
the owtty. He w-is Brought back rar?
ing, placed ir: ja.il; una a physician sent
for. who, upon arriving, foo a J thc
poor life gone. Sunday he was crowd -
cl in a hob;, un washed'i unshorn-a
tr ibo te to thc "economy' of Tuolnmne
county-there to sleen until thc judg?
ment mern. He died a pauper, anil
like a pauper ho was planted.'
Keep it Before the Feopie.
Keep it before the people that ?75.
000.000 is contributed annually io thc
?uitcd States for sustaining thc
churches and the Ministry, and ?31,
000,000 more for -purely benevolent
purposes.
Keep it before thc people, that during
the present century, 150.000,000 cop?
ies of the Bible have been printed, in
220 diiTerent languages. .
Keep it before thc people, that where?
as, fifty years ago lhere were but 502
aiissionrry stations in foreign' lands,
there arc nov; 5.7G5 : und that in place
of 650 ordained missionaries at that
time, there aro uow ?3,096.
Keep it before the people, that whore
as, at that time them were only 1,250
other laborers and assistants (besides
the regularly ordained missionaries) in
foreign lands, there arc now 40,552,
and that there aro no;.' 857,332 com?
municants in thc mi.-sion churches.
M.8?3.596 adherents, and 447,002
oup?s in thc mission schools.
Keep it before the people, that there
arc 20.000 teachers in India, b'O col?
leges, and 3.000,000 pupds.
Keep it before the people, that in
China there are now 1,05$ missionaries
and assistants, and that the Gospel is
freely preached in every part of thc Em?
pire.
Keep it before the people; that
Christianity is neither dead nor dying,
but that tho Church is moro and more
waking up to tho sending of thc Gospel
to every creature.-CcRtnd Presbyte?
rian.
?-a>"*-ot- -
Uses of Arctic Explorations.
In three hundred years there have
been some two hundred .arctic voyages,
for various pu?puses and with various
fates. Thc Greely expedition was but
one of thirteen expediti-ms Five hun?
dred men passed two winters withiu the
polar circle, and nineteen of them only
were lott. And Lieutenant Hay .-ays
that the result of thc observations ot ail
these expeditions will, be the doubling
of the world's knowledge of thc magnet?
ic forces That is to say, as thc Rev.
Brooke Herford states in his ad:eirabie
sermon upon this subject, ?Not one of
all the thousand and ten thousand craft
sailing io and fro among tho many
lands of earth but will be a lille surer
of its compass, a little closer in its reck?
oning, a little safer, thai) it was before.'
Is this worth nothing? Is not the risk,
thc loss, even amply recompensed?
.But- also, as Mr. Herford points out,
the moral qualities, the pa?ienoe, tito
courage, the self-denial, thc faith, the
j endurance, developed by these North
i ern re.-carehes aro incomparable.
! 'There is simply no other chapter iu thc
i history of human doing.- to be compared
with it. Ikside it the adventures of
I om moree and couque-t look greedy and
base, the stories of chivalry aro mere
tinsel, thc long heroism jf rho Crusades
seems a fevered frenzy.' Gui bani/
is not an argument to discourage the
restless soul which thc prospect of peril
inspires, nor will thc pathetic story of
the patient and generous endurauce,
amid apparently remediless sutTcriug.
which tho record of tho Greely expedi?
tion discloses dismay or deter other
G rot-lys from daring tho SUT.C dangors.
Tlie Arctic story is one of the saddest,
but it is also one of thc noblest, iu the
annals of human heroism.-George
William Curtis, ??jlfitrpcfx Magazine
for Oel ber.
?leligious I&iscellany.
lie is the best Christian who is thc
most charitable in his judgments of
others : and he is no Christia i at ali
who does riot exercise that divino chari?
ty which 'thinketh no evil.' Freder?
ick W. Kobert-on says: 'lie sure that
it is the severe and pitiless censor of
others' faults on whom you may, at a
venture, safely fix the charge, 'Thou
art the man V ' Harsh judgments prove
?uilt rather than innocence.-Cc.Ural
dir i-tia u A choca te.
The business of preachers is not to
afford new di finitions bf sin, or new
explanations of its existence, but to
develop ?a aieu*s consciousness a pro?
founder sense ot' their own guilt at d
need ; not to alford a new psychology of
Christ, or a new explanation of Hi
transcendant character, but to inspire
in mon a deeper reverence and a warm?
er affection for Him ; not to perfect a
more satisfactory explanation of the
methods by which God and the haman
soul arc brought into spiritual harmony
with one another, but to bring the souls 1
of men out of their wretchedness, their
falseness, and their uuspirituaUty, into !
the warmth and thc love and the fellow- j
ship of Cod.'-Reo. Dr. Li/man Abbott
tn A. A* JtevieiQ.
FniiTi PRESIDENT
OF BAYLOR UNIVERSITY.
.* Inc! i-pcndcncc, Tcr.??, Sept. t>3,
Gentlemen:
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Has been used la my household for three
reasons : -
ist. To prevent falling out cf the bair.
2U. To provest too rapid change of color.
C*L As a drc^ii.'g. I
It has e:vc:i catiro satisfaction ii: every ?
Instance. Youri respectfully,
Wai. CASEY CHAM:."
ATKK'S HAIR V?C50K is entirely freo
from uncleanly, dangerous, or injurious sub?
stances. It prevents tho hair from taming ;
gray; restores gray hair to its original color, |
prevents baldness, preserves the ?ia?r and
promotes ils growth, carea dandruif and
all disoasc3 of the hair and v-::??, and ir?,
at thc satao time, a very superior aud
desirable dressing.
I- PAItrC CY
Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lov/eii, Miss,
Sold by all Druggists.
?H0S. ?, FRASER, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW3
Sum? or, S. C.
Jan 1 t
i
ii
Disc;.-;'-" is an t H' ct. ?ot a muse. Hs origin
is within.: its manifestations without. Hence,
lo cure thc the disease thc cans? must 1": re?
moved, n?:d in no other wu?; cnn a care ev.?r
he cflfectcd. WARNER'S SAFE KIDXEV
AND Ll VSR CURE is established ca just
this principle, it realizes that
95 Per Cent.
of ali discuses arise from deranged kidneys
and liver, and it strikes ?it once at the root of
the di nicol ty. The elements ol* which it is
! composed act directly upon these great organs,
both ns a food and restorer, and, hy placing
them in a healthy condition, drive disease
an<"} pjiir; from the system.
For the innumerable troubles caused by un?
healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs;
for the distressing Disorders of Women ; for
Malaria, and for physical derangements gen?
erally, this great remedy has no equal. ' Ue
ware of imposiers, imitations and concoctions
said to bc just as good.
For Diabetes, ask for WARNER'S SAFE
DIABETES CURE.
For sale bv all dealers.
* H. H. WARNER & CO.,
Rochester, N. Y.
A HOME DRUGGIST
TESTIFIES.
Popularity at bomo is not alwavs thc best
test of merit, but we point proudly to tho fact
that no other medicino has wou for itself
such universal approbation in its own city,
state, and country, and among ail people, as
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Thc following letter from one of om* best
known Massachusetts Druggists should bc of
interest to every sulTcrcr : -
" Eight years ago I
had an attack of
ivini Rheumatism, so se?
vere that I could not move from the bed, or
dress, without kelp. I tried several reme?
dies without much if any relief, until I took
AYER?S SARAPARILLA, by thc use of two
bottles cf which I was completely cared.
Have sold large quantities of your SARSA?
PARILLA, and it .still retains its wonderful
pov.uiarity. The many notable cures it lias
effected in this vicinity convince me that it
is cho best blood medicine ever olfered to tho
public. E. P. HARRIS."
Itiver St., Buckland, Mass., May 13,1882,
SMT RHF?iSS overseer f?fhc^wcli
Lrf-.Ll SMS LU lill Carpet Corporation,
was for over twenty years before his removal
to Lowell aiUictcd With Salt Rheum in its
worst form. Its ulcerations actuallv covered
more than half the surface of his body and
limbs. Ile was entirely cured by AY KR'S
SARSAPARILLA. Seo ?crti?cate ia Aycr'a
Almanac for 1S83.
PREPARED BY
Dr. j. C. Ayer & Co., Lowe!!, Mass.
Sold by all Dmggists; ?1, six bottles for 55.
AYErTS
Ague Cure
?S WARRANTED to cure all cases of ma?
larial disease, such as Fever and Ague, Intcr
.mitteut or Chill Fever, Kcauttent Fever,
IbnmbAguc, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com?
plaint. In case of failure, affcr duo trial,
dealers aro authorized, by our circular of
July 1st, 1552, to refund tho money.
Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
-DEAL Eli i"
TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY.
A2CD Abb K?>:??? OF
iii ti S L? I o s3 uiiUri6o
?SLTA'LLV'?Kl*flN \ Fi IIST-CLASS DRU?
STOltl?.
Tobacco, Snuff and Segara,]
mmm SEEDS, &C.
Physician's Prescript ions (direfully
compounded, and orders answered
willi care ami dispatch.
The public will find v.iy slock of
Medicines complete, warranted genu?
ine, and of the host quality.
Uall and see for yourselves.
Sumter. S. C.. Jan. 2<".
V. if. Folsom,
f.. W-. FOJMM?I.
Established 1S6S.
Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers,
Main-Street, opposite Jahn Reid's,
SUMTER, S. CM
r? KALK ns IX
I ElgiitjWaltbLaaa, Lancaster ana Swiss
Of all Descriptions.
Clocks, Gold Pons, Pencils,
&c, &c, kc.
SILVER ANO PLATED WARE,
j Gobi and iMaied Jewelry ni tin w w- <* designs,
SpectHch^, Eve (^hisses. Fiuft Pucket
! Cutlery Senors and Uns?rs, I
Sacing M-1 ' hi it/ Nrrdh-s, Oils, ti'tc.
We gu?rante: ev rvthii.jr as- rennin i<*& i
? Prives us hv.v :i? l.'e'i^bie l?uuds\-;tn besid-l i
j Come :ii.d .-if us. (?.-... !
WRIGHT ?i HOTEL, j
co LU M ?U A, s. a.
rpUJS KEW AN!) KLilf.ANT BOUSE.
? withal] mod-ra ??U]):v;veii:e?ts, is now
open fot the r?ceptiuu "I i:nr :,-.
S. \s Wnj'C'riT S OX"
Marr,; I'i'ut.rirfiurs
OF Z\~Z? I?IKD CnEArZE TH AK EVLP.
S'.f?: i'-'im-, Revolv??rM, Ammnni*
Knives, !l.i7.ors, Skatet?,
?lfimmocks, ?te.
l.pir^o Tilas? r:0??<l Catftlognc ?'HEE.
QREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS,
.rD.Cft??G'S
UNDERTAKING
_ESTABLISHMENT,
[lip I SiSL^^"11'
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Furniture
embracing all thestyles and finalities usually
lound in a First Ciass Furniture Store.
PAH L?H SU?TES,
P,F.D RO0>L SETTS, WARDROBES.
Bureaus, Wash Stands, Tables,
Redstead?, Chairs, Soiits, Lounges,
Safes, Sideboards, Looking Classes,
What Not?, Wall Brackets, Chromo?,
Window Shades and Fixtures,
Picture Frames. Cord, Tassels,
Picture Class, Window Glass,
Putty, Ma tresses, ifec, &c.
---.A
- " ...o
THE UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT;
IS FULL AND COMPLETE.
COFFINS AND CASKETS of all descrip?
tions and sizes constantly in store at prices
ranging
For Adults-from $"> to 12r>.
For Children - from $H to 45.
My special personal attention, day hy day,
is given to this business, in all its depart?
ments, and satisfaction guaranteed in every
case.
Oct. 0
B. F. MITCHELL ?SON,
PROPRIETORS OF
Thc Merchant Flour Mills
ANO
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR THE SALE OF
COTTON AND NAVAL STORES.
WlJLMlNGTONj Hi. C.
OFFER FOR SALE
AT LOWEST PRICKS
Choice grades FLOUR, own manTfrc.
-ALSO,
Fresh Ground M KAL, HOMINY.
CRACKED CORN. ?fcc.
Selected RED RUST PROOF SEED
OATS.
Selected North Carolina and Maryland
SEED RYE.
All our (J nods guaranteed best quali?
ty and at lowest prices. No charge for
delivery to Railroad.
B. F. MITCHELL & SON.
m vm
? 30 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK.
o^AN^
ILL. V MASS. GA
TOR SALE BY
W, ?.\ Wcdgctielfl, S. C
CHAS. H. MOISE.
INSURANCE AGENT,
Notary Public Accountant & Conveyancer,
SU3ITKK, s. C.
Represents thc Liverpool ami London and
(?lobe Insurance: Company ; the richest ?nd
promptest Fire Insurance Company in the
world.
The Providence Washington Insurance j
Company ; organized ii? 1700.
Policies ?f the Liverpool ?c London k.
Clo>?c insurance Company are now issued
i?y thc Agent in Sumter. oct C>
THE CONTINENTAL-"
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
rpIJE UNDERSIGNED represents the above
A_ Company, ?ind is prepared lo insure
stores, ?roods, dwellings, furniture, barns,
and stables. The Continental is otic among
th? best in the Country, and its rates the
.?ame as the other first class companies. Ile
calls especial attention to its five-yearinstall*
inent plan. W. F. RU A.M E.
March 4
-ARE YOU
TR Oil ? ! ?7T1 With ?in^discasc i,eci1
1 itv U 1)1 Ji ? ) Hur io your gentle sex ''.
if so, io you we bring tidings of comfort
?md gre;;! JOT; YOU can
BE CURED
and restored tu perfect hes: 1th by u.-ing
bradfield s
Female
rcnu'tly io:
tar? ii ri j* t?i the v'tirnb.
nu.::ti xrtii " ure iii rs?*!!' !?
rlTnctmll-:. !. is r-SH :
all
sense TIC"
IV ien-lli^ent
r??!;uu ;n;* '!...
t.*;'-::-: in v".-$i,s !
ol' run;." ...M. or n:.:n!hl !:?t'?:.?!i:::tiif?, in j
whiles ?nd p;triiaipro':?p.s4is. it ::0br?L; bn-j
mediate p-??': J ? ? . ? 1 pt-niieatiy r?st?irs*;- thc
menstrual lu ne I ion. Asa remeda to ' 'C used
d tiri ne Ihn-J critical period known as ''Chan;;? I
of Lile," this invaluable preparation has no j
rival.
Saved lier Life !
|;HM;K, MC?NTOSII < '?.. CA. ;
!':: J. nuA:>riK:.t?- i?eur Sir: I have lake!: j
?i-V'?r;?l Lo?ll?-s o' yout Fen in ie Bcirulator fori
i.illiii?; of ihr ?vo:ub and oilier diseases com- !
i ii ti ed, ol' si cen yen ra standing, and I ?
really believe..f am cured entirely, for which j
please accept my heartfelt ihanks and most :
profound gratitude, ? know your medicine j
saved my life, so you see ? cannot speak io<> i
hij?hly in ?ts favor. ! have recornmendi-d il |
to several of my friends who are suffering as '
I wiis. Your: vi-: V respectfully.
MILS. W. E. STEBBINS. j
Our Treatise on the. "Health and Happiness j
of Woman" mailed free.
i?UADHELI? REGULATOR Co., A?LAN?A, CA. '
STEAM EISTQ-INE! WORKS,
OPPOSITE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD DEPOT, COLUMBIA, S. C.
HAVING ?TOTED IXTO OUR NEW V/ORKS, and added New ?nd Im
proved Machinery lo thc various depart men ts, we are now better than ever prepared to
compete with other manufacturers for thc following machinery:
STEAM ENGINES.
Wc will continue to manufacture the TOZER ENGINE, as our standard Engine for Agri?
cultural purposes., from Six to Forty Horse Power. The reputation of these Engines is so
thoroughly established, that further comment is unnecessary. We ?re prepared to furn?
ish Engines of thc celebrated Corliss type from 50 to 200 Horse Power, equal both in design
and workmanship to the liest the country can produce. We will guarantee them as econom?
ical in fuel :?s any other Engingc produced in tho country. These Engines, which arc made
from the latest and most improved designs, .ire furnished with boilers of the mest economi?
cal type known for saving fuel. We put them up and will guarantee thera lo give entire
Satisfaction.
SAW MILLS.
We manufacture Saw Mills of any required size, with improved set work?. We have
lately purchased the right to apply the celebrated "Reaniv Patent Feed and Backing Device''
!o our mills. This is one of the greatest improvements ever attached to the Saw Mill, as the
feed cati bc changed"instantly :md the carriage reversed by one single movement. Ail thc
small belts, which have always been so much annoyance to the sawyer, are cntirly done
away with. Only a saw mill man can fully appreciate this invention.
COEN AND FLOUR MILLS.
Wo aro prepared to build Mills of any size with all modern improvements, ?nd will guar?
antee satisfaction.
SHAFTING AND PULLEYS.
Wo nrc prepared to make Shafting and Pulleys of any size. Shafting of any size up to
six indies in diameter, and Pulleys np lo eight feet in diameter, with couplings and hang?
ings of the latest improvements.
Iron ar:d Brass Castings of any description made to order on thc shortest notice.
Persons in want of Engines or other machinery should first try a home manufactory, be?
cause they can save in freight, beside il will he more convenient to get repairs when needed,
and we can compete in work and prices with any manufactory, North, or elsewhere, and can
make terms as favorable os offered by any.
We keep constantly on hand all the modern Steam Engine Fittings, such as Governor?,
Steam and Water Gauges, Inspirators, Injectors, Ejectors, and the best Steam Pumps in the
market. All orders fruin the country will be prom th' attended to.
L. B. OWEN, Travelling Agent.
/* ^ . . --~ .... . . .. ". T?o Largest and liest Complete
f . - . -, '? ' ?1F0$5? Establishment Sautfc.
j ' ; , " .J _ 4o&# Established 1342.
I 0E0. S. HACKER & SON.
! p^?^R?-,, i!i ?32K2V. 0i ^^r9-S^^^%5?^if> OJjict and W'trerooms. King, opposite
^?&%??=?J- !v?j Cinam Street.
i.:-~r Ol\^l??F^^^?.w CHARLESTON, S. C.
j ^'-??pili^? Manofactnrers of
^K^^PB?II^S B0?RS5 S?SH3 BUNBS?
j.-'- i i ? p"-2 '"-^VcS-?^^y MOULDINGS,
^^^i^-^^ ^^^^AND BUILDING- MATERIAL.
SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO
ROSES, FLOWERING ANNUALS, GERANIUMS ANO POT FLOWERS,
-AND ALSO TO
"V egeta"bles, dbe,
Highlv Amraoniatcd, safe, prompt a;?d efficient, pleasant to handle and entirely free fron;
smell";
Packed in close cotton sacks of G} pounds at SI ; 12^ pounds at ?1.25; 25 pounds at
Si.T's ; 50 pounds at $2.50 ; 100 pounds ai Si ; "ino pounds at ?0.
DELIVERED FREE by Express or by Freight, to any Railroad or Steamboat Station in
the Stale.
Full directions sent with each package.
.Money must accompany order.
Satisfaction guaranteed or the money will he cheerfully refunded.
The various attractive and instructive publications of thc- Company will be furnished free,
by mail, on application'. Address
THE ASHLEY PHOSPHATE CO.
Charleston, 3. C.
n ?j* vp rt s "c^t^
SiiSF-T-?itMS. ^^^^^
I have the agency in >/\^ \\S(l ////^^
this County for the |\V\^|
IDEAL BICYCLE, J-~~m^^M
TIIK !'.::ST J?iCYCLE ?MA DIS \-W
FOR TUB MONEY. 1^-^
on meat tho WATCHMAN AXD ^/// / j/\M\ \
Sournnox OFFICE, where I %/// J f \ |
will take pleasure in exhibit- .->. V-// / / /{ f\ ?V \Yj? W /N W
C. P. OSTEEN. ^^UUJ^
Mmhz. SHOUTS LITTLE C?THART?0 FILLS
ffi?&* art- the BEST EVEr? t?iADE tot Costiveness, In?igostlon, Hcadach?.
* Y y-^:^\Vr {,,)0 gr,?d d?*??; ?-i" ihre; dr f"ux Emory's Little Cathartic l ilis, followed by ou?
LX?-^/^?^ y v I'-*'* cVcrJ t-h'}'-*- for a wi i-li or two, iuafec? tho Imman machinery run as r.-i ui.-.:
/V'^'/\\>\ a;?cloclnvortc; theypurifyihob!co<?audput?irwli/??tabrokea-?l?wii ho?Iy.
^^^MASXM Pu^c?y Vcse?-Vato, harmless, Ploa3anf, tnfaHibts. tho yeusjiCft child }:iay '.-?: :
f^vlf av] ' i <IIAN t'ueui* S?td by all Druggists and Medicino Dealers at IS Cts. a Bo-, (jr by uail.
Wgur VjM y STASD?R3 CURE CO., Proprietors, t97 Pcar? St., M. Y.
y&f Emory's LlttJc Cathartic are more thhn is claimed; tliey provo to bo
W bci't lill ever used h?re: W.-rth twice the money asked.-W. W. lt. Gonsa.
^ Hannoay (ir. ?ve, Ga.-Emory's Utils Cathartic aro tho most popular of ali
FMORY'S LITTLE 1 Catliarticfe".-"W>r. DifUOP, Mills Diver, N. <.;.-My a;:M mother used oin
Q?f?u AR*ric PILL0, 'N?x with wonderful resal?s.-N. W. BAKI?K, LocustGrov?, < -J. recommen<?
""aro nrenared from** t?!em.--Tons 6 -LUNS, ?>r. D., Atheux. Texas.-They ar<> ewe?lcnt.-IL ?iKXeox,
Y APPLE. Jackson, Miss.--They aro uuc-xcclicJ.-Mius. l.u.zx?L^ti EKXSU?, Moberly, Mo.
ONLY 60 CENTS, j
rp;iK TEMPERANCE WORKER? J
|__ enlarged and improved, adopted as ibe j
ollieial Organ of thc Good Templars, Sons of j
Temper:?rice and Women's Christian Temper- '
ance Ur.ion of South Carolina,: managed hy j
.in aldo corps of editors represen ti:;;; each of '
the above organisations, is published semi- I
monthly at only Go cents a year. A tien ts
wanted in everv town. Sample copies free, j
Address THU TK.Ml*K:iAXt'K WOllKEll, j
.fan l'A Coi umbin. S. 0. ;
PAYNE'S ? O Horse S pa rk-Ar resting
Portable linaine has eat I0.?U? ft. >>f Micaiean Kee !
iJoards in it) ??ours, burning elabs lr-aa the baw in j
i :g!it t'uut leuetub.
ire Guarantee to furnish power, to
r Hemlock Hoardi' in lo hour? Our
;<?. <r?o f,, / in Kime ttine.
Oar Knj:i:u-s are a r A it A N i n r n t<>
fit*ni?h .: hor?-e jrt'V.vr on 1, lc.;s
furl ?ml v :.vr than any other Kn
ein?; not toted wfih .-ns A moma lie
('?it riff. If you wan: :i Stationary
<>r Portable Knjxine, F?oiier. C?rc?
?r. ?ar S.o\ Mili. Shaftiiuf or Puliere.
' :^K5&lJnVWier ?:;-' ir .ModdarP- tv.'.*ut
! ^ ^V'r.."..':' f, r.i?i, v. nd lo: .,"r
i : 7 ilbi.-trat! i! i afalo*a?. .\". 1-.?. for
1 i.r?luSK information and ?raes.
13. W. PAYNE & SONS.
C<>riiiuc, N.Y. Box M27.
E??BBEH STAMPS
NAME S ?AMPS F?R MARKING CLOTHING
nit'li ir.ij'd'iblc ink. or tor printing visiting
Card*. and
STA Si PS OF ANY KI Xi)
for imping DUSINESS CARDS. EN VE T.
OPES or anything elie. Specimens <>f various
styles on hand, which will beshown with pleas?
ure. Thc LOWEST PMCES possible, and
itrdcrs lilied promptly.
Ca!! ?.n C. P. OSTEEN.
At tue Watchman md So albro a uiiicc.
Obtained, and all business in thc U.S. Puteo
Office, at ten dei] to tor O DERATE FEES.
Uuroiiice is opposite thc U. S. Puten? Outee,
and wc can obtain patents in l<*ss time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
Semi OD EL o!; I) it A WING. Wc advise
as to patentability free of charge: and we
make NO OH ARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN
PATENT.
Wc refer, herc, >o ?he Postmaster. theSupt.
of Money Order Div., an-1, io officials of thc
IT. S. Paton: Urti ce. For circular, advice,
terms und reference to actual clients iu your
own State, ur count* address
C A. SNOW & CO.,
(Apposite.Patent Office. IV ashia g ton, D. C.
??CMTOwanti-d for The bin s of all thc
?w*1 ^'Presiden ts oft he V S. Thelargest
handsomest, lest i>o<.i. oversold Tor U-ss than
twieo our price. The fastest Sell inj; ia.k in
A merka. Immense pi eli ts io agents. Al! intel?
ligent people want i'.. Any one can become a
oiivCOoSfiil agent. Terms; free.
.MAI.;.KIT Ito? K CO., PoilUind Maine.
fif?! pf??r thc working class. Semi 10 cents
ilUi-lL'i'-'r postage, a: .] we will mail yan/ree
a royal, valuable-box o trample goods that will
??ut you in the way ot'.making more money ir.
a few days than yon ever thought possible al
an* business. Capital not required. We will
start you Von eau work all the timoor ii;
spare time only. The work is universalis
adapted lo both sexes, young and old. You
can easily earn from 50 cents to $? every eve?
ning. That all v. !..<> want to work may test
the business, we make this unparalleled offer :
to all who are not veil satisfied we will -?1 ^1
to pay tor the trouble of writing ns. FUJI par?
ticulars, directions, etc:, sent free. Fortunes
will be made by those who give their whole
time tc thc work. Great success absolutely
su:e. Don't delay . Start now Address
ST?NS?2J ? \M . Portland, Maine.
W?LBERN & PIEPER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
AND DEALERS IN
Ulf).
iCCO, M.
107 and 109 East-Bay
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Dec. 2
LARDENB
-OR
LARD SUBSTITUTE.
TTNDER THE BRAND OF LARDENE
\_j vre oiler an Oil refined expressly for our
trade from Selected Cotton Seed, and which
we guarantee free from Acids, Alkalies or
Adulterants of any kind.
LARDENE is a perfectly pure Vegetable
Oil. ami can bc used in place of Butter for
Cakes and Pastry, in place of Lard for all
Culinary purposes, and in place of Olive Oil
for Salads. A trial will insure its constant
use and prove a great saving to housekeepers.
Where directions arc followed wc guarantee
S?Uisf?tct?on ia every instance.
WM. M. trna & co.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
DEALERS IN
OTIS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Feb 12_5_
THE AiffiAR HOUSE,
COKNKR OF
Vanderhorst and King Sis
HAVING BEEN LEASED BY
l^XiiSS iOIeiriol;.
(Formerly of 190 Mccting-St.,)
IS NOW OPKN for th? accommodation of
Boarders. Parties visiting Charleston wi;I
find this House conveniently siraatod for busi?
ness, and directly on the linc of Street Railw*?.
Tenus, per day, SI 50.
. Feb IS
S. B. THOMAS, Agt.
No. 320 KING STREET,
Opposite Liberty,
WMow Mes, Paper Mpp,
I, ACE CURTA I XS,
CORNICES AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
WINDOW AWNINGS MADE TO ORDER.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Dec 11_o
BARNES'
Patent Foot and Steam
Povrer Machinery. Complete
outfits for Actual Workshop
Business. Lathes for Wood
or Metal. Circular Saws.
Scroll Saws. Formers, Mor.
Users, Tenoner?. etc., etc.
Machines on trial if desired,
ive Catalogue ?nd Price \?*t Free.
?V. F. ?c JOHN BARNES,
2I i? Main St. KOOKARO. III.
?ur,pt
FOUTZ'S
KOaSa A WD CATTLE POWDERS
?mm? ??e^J?
No Ifoii?;: y.-u\ (jj/. "I Cone. Bot?(tr Ldc FEVKB, it
Fonn?\? t*f?w?t^r> are us*?l in tim*".
Ponfos Fowlers witt care nn>\ r-r??v?nt tToo<'u?.:.xr..?..
I'.iiit/.'s Fov.-it.T-? witt fr.-v.-nt ?i*r>s IN KOW IA
Kouu's l'nw.liTi will Enervas* thc quantity i?f Tni'k
?nd cream twenty percent., awl make the butter finn
snit sweet.
Foutz's P?wd??r.? will euro *>r prevent almost KT^RT
DISKASK t<> which H?r-.?s an?! Cattle .ir?> nshject.
FOWTZ'S POVPKKS VJLL C1V:? S.VTISTACTIQX.
Syid everywhere
DAVID E FOT7TZ. rrorrietor.
jJAI/riMOKE. MD.
??e Ito?tere Iron Tank.
It will pnrlfvarid enrich the 3LOOD, regulate
th*LiV?Rah?l KSDNEYS. and RKSTOUK THK
KE/iLTK ar.dVIGO?of TOUTET! In all those
? li:-. as?-s re?iiliriii?i ?.certain and efitcit?li TOXIC,
onechdly l>?'??' < i>sia.\V; i!i o: .'?]>;:<.?::?..Iii'lives
ti??n, l.;..-k ?-i Sireinrth, etc.. ?is uso is ma rfccd
witt) immediate ami wonderful results. Hones,
muscles an?] nerves receive new force. Enlivens
l!:<- iii?i?.: aii?J snmpUes lirai? Power.
- m. ^???x> sunertiijf from all complaints
a.? wk L/5 \ZL<5 peculiar lo lhcIr>?exwJil?nd in
DR. BAXTERS IH.OX TONIO a >;.:?.- au-J speedy
care. Jr pives a <-i?-ar an?'. healthy complexi?n.
The strongest Ses-llmoav ?<> the value ?>i 1>K.
Il.vt:TK!t*s fi:ox TOXIC ii* "thal frequent attempts
at e??Ki:terfei?.Iii?rha\'e only added t<> tlielM?pnlar
Itv .?! the original, if yon eaniesrly desire health
<!.',. not experiment-?ei U\t OinuiXAL ANO I?KST.
^S*:c?i y.mr middens to The l>r. Harter Med.Co.'
S StuX/?u?. Mc.ior ocr "DK.EA3VI BOOK."
^Full.if stnuwaud i>s?-f!i? information. fr??.
DR. HALTER'S IRON Tonic is TOR SALE CV AU.
r>m:r20i?Ts ANO O?AlFr?K EVERYWHERE.
'THE
>8W?flgMaGlW,
LIEB THE
PURU RIFLE,
UNEXCELLED BY ANY. ?
to Give Satisfaction.
VCRCral Office, Il ion. N. YS
New York Offlec, 283 Brofcaway.
Buying Agents Wanted.
j LIENS,
TITLES,
Moura AGES,
lil Li.S <>F SALE, j
BONDS,
\
And Other- Blanks in Variety, .
AT THIS OFFICE. I
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND
AUGUSTA R. R.
CONDENSE!* SCHEDt'LE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
DATED
May II, 18S4_
Leave Wilmington .
Leave Lake W^ooamaw.
Leave Marion.
A rive Florence.
Ar've Sumter.
Ar've Columbia.
No. 43,
Daily.
9 Ci pm
10 21 "
12 06am
12 55 **
4 34 "
6 40 "
No. 40
Daily.
10 30pm
11 46 -
.ara
1 45 ?
TRAINS GOING NORTH. 1
i No. 43, J No. 47, J
_ _I Daily, j Patty, J
Leave Columbia.i 9 5*5pm T
Ar've Sumter. 12 C6 M
Lei ve Florence. 4 05 pm 4 50 am
Leave Minion. 4 51 " 5 32 ?
Ar've Lake Waccainaw. 6 43 " 7 17" <
Ar'vc Wilmington. S 05 14 8 35 "
Trains No. 4S and 17 stops orly nt Brinkley's,
WhitcvilU, Lake Waccsmaw, Fair Biuff, Marion
Florence, TiuimonsviJlo, Sumter, Camden Juno
lion and Easiovcr.
Passengera for Columbia and all point? on
C. A ?. lt. H.. C , C. &. A. it. R. Stations.
Aiken Junction, and all points beyond, should
take No. 48 Night Express.
Separate Pullman Sleepers for Charleston and
for Augusta on trains 4S and 47.
Passengers on 40 caa take 43 train from
Florence for Columbia, Augusta and Georgia
points via Columbia.
AU trains run solid between Charleston and
Wilmington.
JOHN F. DIVINE, Genend Sup't.
T. M. EMERSON, Gen. Passenger Ag't.^
NORTH-EASTERN R. R. C0f^*
QUPEEINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
O NORTHEASTERS RAILROAD CO.
CHARLESTON, S. C., July 3, 1SS4.
On and after this.date the following Sche?
dule will be run :
Leave Charleston. Arrive Florence.
No. 43-11 50 A. M. 3 48 p M.
No. 47-12 45 A. M. 4 34 A. H.
No. 53- 8 10 A.M. Ar Lanes 10 00 A. M.
Leave Florence. Arrive Charleston.
No. 40- 1 50 A. M.5 20 A. M.
No. 42- 12 00 M.4 00 P. M.
No. 52 leave Lanes, 8 05 p. si. 9 55 P. M.
Nos. 52, 53 and 47 will not stop at Way
Stations.
No 40 will stop at Lake City, Kingstree,
St. Stephen's and Monck*s Corner.
CEOTBAL BAILEOAD SCHEDULE
DAILY.
Leave Charleston. 8 10 am
" Lane's. 10 05 a ai
Arrive Sumter.ll 10 am
** Columbia. 12 35 p m
Leave Columbia. 5 30 p m
" Sumter. 6 56 p m
" Lane's. 8 05 p ra
Arrive Charleston. 9 55 p ra
T. M. EMERSON, J. F. DIVINE,
Geu'l Pass. Agent. Gen'l Snp't.
South Carolina Railway Co.
COMMENCING JANUARY 20, 1SS4, Pns
/ songer Trains will run as foll o TVS, until fur?
ther notice. (No trains are run on Camden
Branch on Sundays )
TO COLUMBIA.
Lon vc Camden. 715 a ra 415pra
Leave Camden Junction... 9 0? a m 5 37 p ra
Ai rive at Columbia. 11 40 a m 10 35 p m
KU-'? COLUMBIA
Leave Columbia. 6 to a :n 5 34 p tn
Arrive Camdon Junction:.. 11 53 am 7 13 p m
Arrive at Camden. 1 55 p m 8 35 p in
TO CSA RlfCSTOK
Leave Camden. 4 15 p m
Leave Camden June'. 5 37 p m
Arrive at Charleston.10 10 pm
F!t"Jf CHARLESTON
Leave Charleston. _. 7 "0 a m
Arrive Camden June'.II 53a m
Arrive at Camden. 1 55 p ra
TO A rc?: ST A
Leave Camden . 4 '5 pm
Leave Camden June*. 5 37 p ta
Arrive at Augusta. 7 10 a m
FRO? AUGUSTA
Leave Augusta. 6 OS a HI
Arrive Camden June'.-....!! 53 a ra
Arrive Camden.. 1 5a p m
CONNECTIONS.
Connocti? ns made at Columbia wilh Colum?
bia and (? reen viii? lt ?il road holli ways, to and
from ?ti] p?ints on that Road and on thc Spar
ran'mrg. Union ?nd Columbi* and Spartnnburg
and Asheville Railroads, also with tho Char?
lotte, Columbia anil Augusta Railroad to and
from all points North, both ways, by trains
leaving Camdcnat 7 15 a tu, and urrivirg at S
35 p m.
Connections made nt Angn*ta to and from
all Point* Weit and South via Georgia R. R.
and with Contrai il. R.
Connections made nt Charh?sKn with Steam?
ers to and from New York on Saturdays.
Also wi'h Charleston and Savannah Bail?
way f?.?r Savannah and alt poins* South.
Connections ?nade ai Blackville with Barn?
well R. lt. to and from Barnwell by all trains
on Acgwsts Division.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points, can ho
purchased bv applying to James Jones. Agent
at Camden.* ' I). C. ALLEN.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JOHN B. PI-ICE, General Manager.
Charleston, S. C.
Asheville & Spartaatog B. B,
TIME TABLE.
TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, MAY 12.
DOWN TRAIN.
Leave Hendcrsonv?le. 8 00 a ra
" Flat Rock. 8 15 a ra
" Saluda. 9 00 a m
" Tryon City. 9 45 a ra
ArriveSpVg, R. & D. Depot.ll 30 a m
UP TRAIN.
Leave Spt'g, R. k D. depot. 6 00 p ra
*' Tryon City. . 7 40 pm
" Saluda....".: fi 50 p m
" Fiat Rock. 9 15 p m
Arrive liendersoaville. 9 30 p ra
Trains on Asheville k Spartanburg Road
will be run bv Air-Line Time.
JAS. ANDERSON,
Superintendent.
Send 25 cents TO THIS
OFFICE for a copy of a
new horse book which
treats of all diseases
of the horse, and is
thoroughly illustra?
ted with 65 fine engravings, showing the posi?
tions assumed by sick horses better than can
be taught in any other
way. It has a large
number of valuable
recipes, most of which
were originated by
the author, and never
before put in print, lt is pronounced the best
book ever published for the price, and some
prominent horsemen
have said they prefer?
red it to books which
cost $5 and $10.
AGENTS WANTED.
This valuable book will be presented free
io all now subscribers to thc Watchman and
Sonthran who pay for oue year in advance,
and also to old subscribers who pay all arrears
and a vear in advance.
25 CTS.
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED!
Just published, a new edition of Dr. CUL
VERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on tho
radical cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal wcak
ncs*. Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency,
Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments
to Marriage, eic. ; also. Consumption, Epilepsy
and fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual
extravagance, ?fcc.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essav clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years*
successful practice, that the alarming conse?
nt onces of self abuse may be radically cured;
pointing out a rn-.t?o ot cure at once certain and
effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be-, may cure himself
cheaply, privately and radically.
?r??~Th?s Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, i? a plain envelope, to any
address, post paid, on reccpt of four cents or two
postage stamps. Address
THE CULVERWELLJIEDICAL CO.,
41 ANN St. NEW YOKK; Post Office Box, 450.
June 3 ly