Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SN, MORALS AND PHILOSOPHY ev. C. C. BROWN* Editor. IS LOST. fcfe}ost ; the drop of dew ? ^rj?n?iSlea on the leaf or flower ?^?^&fa?? anew ?fer shower ; itMo the bow itt full of day ; ^?S& ?njest seed ?eor breezes blown I to its aced - ? and grown, bonse?old song, 3er?sBe<? flower, tward. sense, belong jabour. tr or harsh, or kind, ; all forgot ; ce on tbe mind,, ot. . U fot good or ill, IHI^^eirpower scarce understood; " ronrJ>etter will .cushion,, well staffed .-s??! papa mourn fa Hy. So "yon think could have *ske^ tnamma. sst hare been stoles. I la ?hat other way it could ^fott<Eee'it was dark over, sad everything But it is low, and of. it would not & for that heavy cush? at away. I thought , but this morning when itxie down them it was I shall have to ride ^ertbis/ rn ?^?ryr" sober ora it ; and ^./df?rt and Beth, looked r. Money was not so ? Br> Clark that he could ^^^ Mpash?oni very often ; and ?c vonas they were, .y^rj well. papa, started on his rounds, ?"l?ad sent them out to play "the baby took a nap, they sat 4fe great tree to talk it ibe hard, riding all day wtth to sit on,* ?aid Beth ; Bert agreed io it,-her nearly to what Beth said. 4He was made of curled hair/ added ruediuti vely. And then, after pause, *B?rtt your 1iair is very lo is? yours.* said Bert, in a sweet j JSrcd Beth sighed and said There was no denying the ^^?H? she thought a great deal of Her heart struggled ^witb the big thought. ^ . ; :? *?fierer?8 a great lot of curls oo both fi?pfir heads/ she said/'and curls grow . * bourse thej do/ agreed Bert, are almost as long as yours ; and "they were little specs of things that picture when I was little * Bert believed that now he was large. Both children were still for a few .-ttiimtes. Bert played* wit h the dirt at h?/cet, but Beth did not play at all. ppSfe sat and thought, her face grave. 5ji At last she spoke : .Bertie, I will if yon will.* *What?* asked Bert, looking np. His thoughts did not trouble him. He had already forgotten about thc hair and Ibo cushion, and was playing that he had to build a mountain out of thc dirt st his feet. .Cut off our curls and give them to papa for a new cushion.' 1 She spoke quickly, catching her breath a little. She liked her curls, and she liked to hear people say, 'What lovely hair Ktt?e Beth Clark bas V But Bert's answer was prompt, and his voice sweet, fie cared nothing i about carls. .All right/ he said ; 4thcn they won't j have to be combed ; and papa will ?ike ? it very much, won't lie ? There!! be j mest enough for two cushions, maybe/ j ?'. So Beth's great sacrinec was made alone. She ran for the shears It j should be done quickly, before she hud j time to change her mind. Xo thought j of asking mamma entered thc heart of the loyal little girl. Had not mamma taught her since her babyhood to give j up h?r own for thc pleasure ami comfort of others, and were not her curls her j own ? j Snip, snip, went thc shining shears, j Down dropped the shining heap of curls, i first from Bert's head then from her ! own. Bert wielded the shears as best ; be could in the back p::rt where Beth j could not tcuoh. Some of the curls J glistened iu the sun mere than others. ! Those were thc ones on which two tears ? of Beth's had dropped, '''hose were all abo shed, Bert did not think of tears. ! He chatted away about how much c^ol- j er they should bc, ::nd how pleased ! papa would be, and he wondered a little j why Beth kept so still. .Why, what in thc world !* said Mrs. ! Clark, and she sat down the tea-pot ? from which si.-e was about to pour a cup j of tea, and her voice sounded so strange J that Dr. Clark turned to sec what she was looking at. There they came, two shorn lambs, j carrying a little basket in which two small white hanukcrchcifs had been neatly laid, and thea thc fluffy curls laid in. 'They are for your cushion, pnpa/ they said, hurrying toward him. 'You j said it was made of curled hair, and our earls are real nice, you know, and wc cotted them for you ; and Beth thought of it. Won't they make a big, big cushion, don't you think ?' Poor mamma! And, for thc matter of that, poor children ! Dr. Ciark laid down his carving-knife, and laughed until he cried. And when he hud gotten out his handkerchief and wiped his eyes and cleared his thront, what did he do but burst into another laugh The children were astonished, and not a little grieved. Even Bert's sweet lip qciverc! And <>.rH faltered. 'Don't you like them, pp??' 'Bless your precious hearts/ thc father said ; and he gathered them bot!? at once to his heart. 'They arc worth their weight in gold, or a good deal nore than their weight, for that matter. Papa knows all about how this little woman had to struggle to give up her curls. Mamma must not feel badly about it. The corls will ?row again ; and a j lovely little vine of unselfishness and ! thoughtfulness has sprung up in these two hearts, and must not bc choked.' Thus hinted at, mamma did not j reprove,, and not even shed another tear j /before her children, though some fell on .tfce lovely curls ?hen she laid them ? T away. But Til teil you what. she did do. She instructed those two dear little dunces, before they were a day older, that every hair of their heads belonged to papa and mamma, and mast not be cut again under any consid? eration, unless one cf thc authorities said so. Br. Clark bought a new cush? ion, but it was not stuffed with those yellow curls. He explained, that they were too precious for that One day, when he grew richer, there came from the jeweler's two lovely watch chains, licked with gold, and on the links were these words : 'For Mam? ma, from her Darlings.' 'For Papa, from his Darlings.' And that is what became of thc curl? ed hair.-Pan sn. A Mirror in a Bar-Boom. The Temes of the 11th instant speaks of Mr. C. II. Whiteheart's bar-room in a complimentary manner, and says: *? mirror 8x10 feet sets oil the interior. This is the largest glass ever brought to this section, and its cost was about two hundred dollars * This is a capital idea. Hr. Whitcheart is himself a Sue looking young man. and I imagine that he *is in many respects an excellent follow. If nevill, while dealing out his 'domestic and im? ported liquors/ take a position where he caa look at himself and will repeat thoughtfully the very words of the Son of God, -What shall it profit a man if :he shall gain .the whole wor?d and lose hts own soul or,*'What shall a man give tu exchange for his own soul,' ir will bc a good idea. But as the glass is specially designed for Mr. Whitehead's customers, it is a good idea for them. If the gentlemen who visit this bar will just turn around and look into this glass, they will see what kind of company they arc in. They, themselves, belong to thc group ; and unless they change, these shall be their companions forever. 'Be not deceived: neither fornicators,-nor adulterers, nor effeminate, nor abusers of themselves with mankind, nor thieves, nor covetous, nor drunkard*, nor revilers, nor extortioners, shaJi in? herit the kingdom of God.' It will be a good idea for the young men, when about to take a drink of 'domestic or j imported liquor,' to stand close by the costly mirror and look carefully at himself. Never mind, young man, about thc arrangement of your toilet. But look into your face. Do you not see there the very lineaments of your mother ? Have you brought the likeness of your mother to this? and will you degrade her further ? But per? haps you are a husband or a father. Look again into that face. It ii? to your wife and children tho loveliest face o? earth. DouTt spoil it by strong drink. You may be a church member, possibly you may, thou when you take the cup to drink, look into that glass and remember that 'ye cannot drink the cup of the Lord and the cup of devils.' Which will ye drink ? Yet once more, look yourself squarely in the eye, and repeat the text, 'Thou God seest me.' A good idea. Let the bar-rooms have mirrors.-Letter in Florence Times. . A Talk With Tom. You want to know, Tom, what is the i first quality of manhood ? I Well listen. I am going to tell yon I in one word of ti ve letters. And I am going to write that word in very loud I letters, as though you were deaf, so that you may never forget it. That word is j 'truth.' I Now, then, remember, truth is the only foundation on which manhood can be erected ; for otherwise, no matter hew beautiful thc upper stories may bc, and no matter of how good material tliey w:\y be built, tho euiiiee, thc char? acter, tiie manhood, will bc hut a sham which oilers no sure refuge and protec? tion to tli<?se who seek it, for ii will tumble down when tho trial comes. Also, my boy, thc world is very full of such shams of manhood in every ! profession and occupation. There arc lawyers in ibis town who know that : they have never had any training to lit ! them for their work, who yet impose j upon thc people, and take their money j for giving them advice which they know | they ave unfitted to give. 1 heard of ! ene lately who advised his partner j 'never to have anything to do with law j books, for they would confuse his mind.' i There are ignorant physicians who j can and do impose upon people more i ignorant than themselves. There are j preachers without number pretending to know what they have never learned. Don't you see that their manhood is at ! best but a beautiful deceit ? Now I want you to be a man, and i that you may bc that, I want you first I to be thoroughly true. ? hope you ! would scorn to tell a lie, but that is only the beginning of truthfulness. I want ; yea to despise ail sham, till pretence, 1 ail effort to went otherwise than y:.u are.-K'sliop I)udl;j. Tho most common signs of l>*-cn? i>*ia, cr Indigestion, aro aa oppression at tho stomach, causer., flatulency, water-brash, heart-burn, vomiting, Io?s of appetite, and constipation. Dyspeptic patients suffer un? told r.-iiscrics, bodily and mental. They ''cu" 3tiiu;:la:c thc digestion, and secure rc??al3r daily action cf Gie bowels, Ly tho usa of moderato doses cf Ayer's Pills. After tho bowels aro regulated, one of these Pill3, taken each day after dinner, is usually ail that is required to completo thc enre. AYJ??'S TILLS arcstMpr-coatedand purely vcgetablo-a pleasant, entirely safe, r.:id re? liable medicine for th<* cure of rdi disorders of thc stomach arti bowels. They aro the best of all purgatives for family nso. DfJ..G.Ayef& Co., Lowell, IVSas?. Sold by ali Druggists. THOS. B. FRASER, Jr., ATTORNEY AT LAW5 Sumter, S. 0. Jan 1 1 BARNES' ?| 1 '.t:. nt ].'.-..( n- \ Steam i'vwer M:?ci:in*ry. O'i?j.L'?e vutRi . for /.>??'..il W'-ri.--})'.]. or Aictai. Circular S;i?rs, Machines :>n tri:i 1 if desired. Descriptive Catai?stne^'oJ Prie; frist Free. IV. F. & JOHN BA UNES, No. 2116 ?dst?i St. ROCKFORD, III .scull Disease is au effect, not a cause. Its origin is within ; its manifestations without. Hence, to cure the tbe ctiseose the ?tuse must be re? moved, and in no other wnv cnn a cure ever j be effected. W^RNJBR'S SAFE KIDNEY j AND LIVER OVULE is established on just this principle. It realizes that 95 Per Cent. of all diseases ariss from deranged kidneys ar.d liver, and it strikes at once at the root of the difficulty. The clements of which it is composed act directly upon these great organ?, both as a food and restorer, and, ny placing them in a healthy condition, drive disease and pain from the system. For the innumerable troubles caused by un? healthy Kidneys. Liver and Urinary Organs: for the distiessing Disorders of Women ; for Malaria, and for physical derangements gen? erally, this great remedy has no eounl. De ware* of impesters, imitations aud concoctions said to be just as good. For Diabetes, ask for WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE. For sale by al! deniers. H. II. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. VS. LEADS ALL. ir-, r-f??er b'r.v.-j-crifvi.'ig medicine ts made, or ?A* ? ....r ?y. tl prepared; which so com j-u : -iv :.:-.-ts in--: wants ot physicians aud she \: -uvuii pu&ic Ayers Sarsaparilla. It i'-;:.*:; t.T?e Issi as a truly scientific prepara t?o:: '?. r all i??ffOd di?2ss?*s. If there is a lurk Cpor,?-!!? 3 ???t?ij:v:ot'S?ro?tiiaaIx>u?you. Qv,-l?ry?.i* AV?U?^? S.\I?-*.Y?*.\IUI,LA viii ai. i. ?i.d crpe? it i.oi-.\ your system, i'or ?v.::;<;.*..l ri* scrofulous CarRrrb, f?r'. ?;.r..-: AV~?;-.?? SA?'JR.ie.VUiLL.V ?S the iii': ! Kilsrii remedy. J: has cured nu?b:-5 wis lt ?v:?J ?? >?; t?ie nauseous eat- iiis?vi?rg??^and rotaive .thc sicken inu *>Ue:' oi bre>;;U, '.*hici: are indications of :e?oiti?O'?s origin. Ht f ^AUr? "Hatto,Tex..Se?t.2?,l? -2. \'i^!T'0 ' cM*?src.:i ivw Urrrlidy :?:?!?.*t?-d Wt?';.~v ;?*.-.-?:ro?i? raiurng -?...;?? un its fcee an I noefc. At site same thee irs eyes were .-v <!!.;.. .'.r.."h ihtlaiucd. und very sore. V'.-.r,.; pcCO rhvrf?Uu????a iwtbasappw cU??s 4~ . i.-- '-rt ti! aitcrarivc medicine must b" ; iii;?l??vt I. 'I'';..>. united ii? lecOrtunehdiii^ A V 'K'S S ..!?:.< v:.L V. A few dose* pr-? &:e*.-I :i :>."...?..<...c. improvement, vljieli, by z.'.\ *.'.'<?."? i- e "> y?>;;r dir>*e'?'.?it!*, wes cmitn v.c'' t;>a effii^lot? and i?-.*rtna?itjj:t care. X<> OVi'i:-s ...;?:?:.: :;pp:viiv ! <,r ex?stoue? ot' .'.nv' scr??uicu? temi.*! leia's: and no trf.it mei.t. ..: a-?V dUonler '.vas ev.-r attcudvtt by mere pmnj;>t <?r eifeciuul r?;-=nl:c. fc'ours traly, 1>. i\ Joussox." :n BY Sold by ali i>n?gs?sts; ?1, eis bott?es for $3. AVER'S Ague Oura IS "WARRANTED to cure ail cases of ma? larial disease, such cs Fever aud A gue, Inter? mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com? plaint. In case of failure, after duo trial, dealers aro authorized, by our circular of July 1st, 18S2, to refnnd thc money. Dr. J. C. Aye ? & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. I F.?. ?EL??E Agent? ?DKALER IN Mm & ililCii, TOILET - SOAPS, PERFUMERYs ? AND ALL KINDS OF I i Druggist's Sundries I USUALLY KKPT IX \ FIRST-CLASS DRUG ? STORK. Tobacco, S?i?ii iiiid Segal's, | GARDEN SEEDS, &C., Pi:ysicia:i's Prescriptions carefully caiiigotimicti, and orders answered witt; car*' and disptiich. Thc p:ibiic will find ?M.V stock of Medicines (rompi?te, warranted iremt- j i ? Oi ino, and of tho best quality. {Jail and soo for yourselves. Sumter. S. C., Jan. 20, F. II. Folsom, JJ. XV. Folsom. ?0? r. Established 18G8. Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers, Mailt'S>rcct. opjifjaitc John Reid's, SUMTER, 5i. C., DKALKftS IN Elgin, "BTalthaa, Lancastci and Swis3 ():' all Descriptions. Clocks, Gold Pens, Pencils, ftc:, ftc, &c. SILVER AND PLATED WARE, (lold and Plated Jewelry of the nev. i- i th", i :t>s, Spect?cies, Sys (fbtsses. KUM; Pocket Cutlery Scissors ?md lb</.;,;.s. Fisbinji Tackle. Sewing Mar.khw Newflvfi. Oih. Ft<. We puaraatee cvfrytbiajr as r.'?.?< . .!. Prices l??w :??." UeliuMe ?iou is'can i ? :old. Come und se< >:r ? ?. ? WRiaST'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. rpHIS XEW AND ELEGANT HOUSE j with all modern improvctneats, is now open for the reception of guests. S. Li. WRIGHT ft SON, May C. Prourietors OP SVFP? STWD CnZAPBR KIAN EVES. Rib*--:. Shot (rims. Revo!vi ii, Aitunuoi tiop, Fishing Tnck!f, S?>iu:*?, Mets, Knives, Ha Tors, Mia? ?*.<?, ??.unnrorJtfi, ?rte. I/.-wge Vlvt?trnt?? Cataiojru? FREK. ?REAT WESTERN GUN WORKS, PITTSliVJUGU, FA. JHMAN FURNITURE AND |$fl UNDERTAKING iv t'A ESTABLISHMENT, SUMTER, S. C. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Furniture embracing all the styles and qualities usually found in a First Class Furniture Store. PARLOR SUITES, BED BOOM SETTS, WARDROBES, Bureaus, Wash Stands, Tables, Bedsteads, Chairs, Sofas, Lounges, Safes, Sideboards, Looking Classes, What Not?, Wall Brackets, Chrumos, Window Shades and Fixtures, Picture Frames. Cord, Tassels, Picture Glass, Window Glass, Putty, Matresses, &c, &c. 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 S5 to 120. For Children-from $3 io 45. My special personal attention, day by day, is given to this business, in all its depart? ments, and satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Oct. 9 B. F. MITCHELL & SON, PROPRIETORS OF The Merchant Flour Mills AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE SALE OF COTTON AND NAVAL STORES. WILMINGTON, X. C. OFFER FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICES Choice grades FLOUR, own man'fYrc. -ALSO, Fresh Ground MEAL, HOMINY. CRACKED CORN. &c. ALSO, Selected RED RUST PROOF SEED OATS. Selected North Carolina and Maryland SEED RYE. All our Goods guaranteed best quali? ty and at lowest prices. No charge for delivery to Railroad. B. F. MITCHELL & SON. / SO UNION SQUARE NEW YORK. ILL. WMA3S. GA FOR SALE BY IV. i>. CrXCAlX.lHl, W?Mlse?cld, S. C CHAS. H. MO?SE. INSURANCE AGENT, Notary Public, Accountant & Conveyancer, SUM TICK, .S. C. Represents the Liverpool and London and Glube Insurance Company ; ihc richest and prtunptest Fire Insurance Company iu the world. The Providence Washington Insurance Company; organized in 1790. Policies of the Liverpool & London & Glohe Insurance Company aro now issued by the Agett: in Sumter. oci 9 ^^C55NTIK??TAL F?RE INSURANCE COMPANY. TUE UNDERSIGNED represents thc above Company, ?md is prepared lo insure siores, poods, dwellir.^s, furniture, burns, and stables. The Continental is or." among the best in the Country, and its rates the Same as the other first ciass companies. He calls espec ial attention to it? five-year install? ment plan. W. F. RU A.ME. March 4 tf MOTHER -ARE YOU TR A?TR1 ITU Wilh An-V ^asopecu 1 HU U VLLU |i:ir !o v,>ur gentle ?ex ? !f so, to you we bring lid tugs of comfort and great joy. You can BE CURED and restored to perfect health by using Bradfield's Femase Reculator ! It :? a special remedy for per? taining lo lin- worn!', .-tIM] ::nv intel!!; . v.\ \v.MM J :: eau CU' .- !n : ~. I: by following ibu directions. Il :s especiaih '-li'' :- 'ions i>. rams of suppressed or painful mcti}.i runt ion, in whiles .-md partial prolapsus. It affords im? mediate relief Hud perrnenllv ?vstores the m. ngiril .! function. As remedy lo Le used during that critical period known as '''Changi" of Lite," this invaluable preparation lias no riva!. Saved Her Lifo ! RIIH;K, MCINTOSH Co., GA. DR. .T. !> KA DPI KLD-Dca r .Sir: I have taken several bottles of your Female Regulator for fallin" of tin- womb and other diseases corn- ! bined, of sixteen yens standing, and I | really believe I am cured entirely, for which i [?lease accept my liearlfell thanks ami most \ profound gratitude: I know your medicine j saved my life, so you see I cunno! sneak too highly in its favor. 1 have recommended it j to several ot my ti ii nd's '?vin? aie su?Tering as I I was. Yours vc rv res ?ec if H liv. MRS. W. E. STEBBINS. Our Treatise on the "Health and fl: ppincss of Woman" mailed free. BKAOHKLD REUILATOK CO.. ATLANTA, GA AND OUTHR TOZER & DIAL, STEAM E2STG-I3STE WORKS, OPPOSITE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD DEPOT, COLUMBIA, S. C. HAVING MOVED INTO OUR NEW WORKS, Md aided Kew nnd Im? proved .Machinery lo the various departments, we are now better linn cvor prepared to compete with other manufacturers for the following machinery : STEAM ENGINES. We will continue to manufacture thc TOZER ENGINE, as our standard Engine for Agri? cultural purposes, from Six to Fortj Horse Power. The reputation of these Engines is so thoroughly established, that further comment is unnecessary. Wc are prepared to furn? ish Engines of the celebrated Corliss type from 50 to 20u Horse Power, equal both in design and workmanship to the best the country can produce. We will guarantee them as econom? ical in fuel as a. other Engingc produced in the country. These Engines, which are made from the latest and most improved designs, are furnished with boilers of the most economi? cal type known for saving fuel. We put them up and will guarantee them to give entire satisfaction. SAW MILLS. We manufacture Saw Mills of any required size, with improved set works. We have lately purchased Ihe right to apply the celebrated "Reamy Patent Feed and Racking Device'' to our mills. This is one of thc gt en test improvements ever attached to the Saw Mill, ns the feed can be changed instantly and the carriage, reversed by one single movement. Al! the small belts, which have alwa.vs been so much annoyance to the sawyer, are cntirly done away with. Only a saw mill man can fully appreciate this invention. CORN AND FLOUR MILLS. Wc are prepared to build Mills of any size with edi modern improvements, and will guar? antee satisfaction. . SHAFTING AND PULLEYS. . Wc arc prepared to make Shafting and Pulleys of any size. Shafting of any size up to six inches in diameter, and Pulleys up to eight feet in diameter, with couplings and hang? ings of the latest improvements. Iron and Rrass Castings of any description made to order on the shortest notice. Persons in want of Engines or other machinery should firs: try a. home manufactory, be? cause they can save in freight, beside it will be 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 as offered by any. We keep constantly on hand all tho modern Steam Engine Fittings, such as Governor?. Steam and Water Gauges, Inspirators, Injectors, Ejectors, and the best Steam Pumps in the market. All orders from the country will be promtly attended to. L. B. OWEN. Travelling Agent. CHARLESTON, C., COP.. SAYNS, HASSET ?STD STS.3 IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Sportsmen's Supplies, Bubber and Leather Belting. AGENT POE S. Z. HALL COTTON (JIN, KALAMAZOO BROADCAST SEEDERS, KALAMAZOO CULTIVATORS SPRING TOOTH, KALAMAZOO HARROWS SPRING TOOTH, BALDWIN'S FEED CUTTERS, I THOS. WA DEO RD & CO., WHEAT AND FEED MILLS, BURRELL CORN SHELLERS, MCCORMICK'S M AR VESTING M AC HINE REAPER AND MOWER. -AND GREGG HAKE. WE ALSO KEEP A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF THE FOLLOWING: RUBBER BELTING, COPPER RIVETS, BAR BABBIT METAL, MILL STONES, BOLTING CLOTHS, CORN SHELLERS, MILL SCREWS, MILL PICKS, BARBED FENCE WIRE, IRON AGE CULTI? VATORS, FAN MILLS, FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES, WOODEN-WARE, TIN-WARE. CUCUMBER DUMPS, ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL IM . PL EM EN TS, GRINDSTONES, BUILDERS" SUPPLIES, AND A GENERAL SUPPLY OF HARDWARE, ALSO CUTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS, -AND A GENERAL SUPPLY OF SPORTSMEN'S MATERIAL. TURPENTINE AND COOPER'S GOODS A SPECIALTY. Sept 1G x ^g^^a^g? ..---. g^^^?STB BUILDING 3??TESIAL. ASHLEY Thc S. GK S- is the cheapest, and thc best, and thc only Specific Fertilizer i for Small Grain cn the Market. Thc S. G. S. has been used all over our Southern States for thc last three years, and has given great satisfaction. ASI??iEY ASM JELKHEiYr, Of superior activity and efficiency ; a cheap snd excellent Fertilizer for ; Small Grain, especially when used with Cotton Seed or macare to supply ? Ammonia. ASHLEY COMPLETE 0A8BEN FERTILIZER, Delivered free; specially adapted to Roses, Geranio ms, Pansies, Flowering Annuals, &c. For ternis, direction?, testimonials, and for thc various attractive and instruc? tive publications of thc Company, address, THE ASHLEY PHOSPHATE CO. Sept 23 Charleston, S. C. MBW--BM- HM I. I ll i I I I? Ullin |^;?3WBBawag*pT<C?WBSnBKWM?BBieMMWM?MP<BBWM ^^^B^^^^ Stoves, Ranges, Grates, &e, %fflf|^^^ HOOFING TIX, SOI.DF.K. ^ ^^i^^^^^^SHEET IK0N AND wike Wgg?^ EIIARIiJESTOfl?, S. C. Sept LG <> E??0BTS -es^&ssi A never f..;:i:v remr?y for ?CALARIA, CHILLS AK O FEVER. I'MTERMiX' <3rr fc3??S^T?KT FEYER, aiLiOUC? FEVER in,! kindred ?lis :t>. s -Purely Yeeotaidc ? aXsLaVAJiD 'fv^g absolutely < .TM::: ::I lit- ir r-im-dial ? fleets; anti act nier* promptly in curing I CITS1^ a*1 fon'rt'of MALARIAL DISEASES tlian Calomel or Quinine, without any '^t ?^glV af-v of the :i:Ji;ri.>:.s n>, <jite:n . - w iii.-h f.?l|.?w their u ? ?.. ll* taki>u tHvasiimally \ PILL3 ! g^Ss ^3B? * by P^'W c\j-- -. ! lo Malaria they will cxjyel tho i?>is<>ji and i>r->t,N-t them ? ^?*Sp |Jffl^lf:-.?iuattai-k. Endors* ,-i hy tho leading Chemists an.t Physicians as boinc th? L?s?, Chc-aposi a?.! P'ensantest Remedy known. Tho youngest ch!ld | -f?ffittfo^^thi ti?n *ak0 'h:Rf. .^>!'? hy Druggist* ?ad Medicino Dcalc-.;. or by mail. r^M r^a1'? PR'cc, TWRKTY-I-IYE CENTS A DOX. '?&#&?l\ \. ' .%(*/>?"i What :!se ?'? ..;>!.. Say.w:?". aii.l i:.j >- Ifhr.vr. yo::r " Sfaiifl. J3c*3t?f j j V ifeSr&iif??" ard Curs PiKa*5 v>it?i pp?*a*iraU?fac??.?3. WV-auth-ipatono ftirtli??r trouble w i:li j T7^k (,| ?Vi^S!^ MALARIA : !..!.;':- \he HHs?r?.ab..ui. Hw v.t. S?i.?i MAKK::, Y .T.: jj ' ??lSr4^^ hist what w ?* ti edetL-J?y.-v! J ? . -.Ti: A v. YU- ult M. K ( burcher. <'corses. | iVW?f iIV^JHL?X' '' : - 1 Vl:1 ui:?i ...t?v.o;y,s S*andarf* Cur. Pilis.*? ?lave j <.? ? ^slttg^^ ' ' i' .'. th? i? ?'H a ?rrat i;:.iny e.:-ses . ?; liifli-y-i.t i'. v. r-. ?'av.- i i\''-'< 't vti -'V^<fi;l j C^X^^Ic^y^f^^- i;> ev.-r-. instant . v '.v?>rk Ht>" a chai -?i on Chills a:?.d Fi vcr ami .i!l Ma- ; ? - ?.<F<:p\ ^^JKfc l.? nal ?l'i-.-.is, K -V. .T.r.V?iiM.iN, MI?.. Dallas. Texas. - 1 ?UH? yonrra:: .. 'vin I S^^^rW Sa^^^^ my praetioivithpoc<l nv.tits. - I.OHKSZO WAH S, M. D..1 ittsfi?'ld, y.. - -! j ?f^ <?<"j.v. TL^T^^^^BS*1 :^v<; ha?idl?il jour ]?i"is forMalar?a?or-thepa?*tf< iiryV-arss ?.vi?h l?-t: i --:?t?s- j ^ ^?^^S'l- rs! r('?l - . N. I. -- V. :sr ChH> Pills ?. iv.- nin 1 :::...!;.. v.-rv S^rn ea-. s.' | Sr5ff^s^t?r?ia?sS^0???> RKV. M. h. V.'ir.. <':<.!> dt>nia Miss..- I nue them i:: my vra- li v.-Ct: j BTTCKE?. M. D.. Austin. T' x v.. - I nsc th- in Ln ray -,>r:i?-ri.-'- r::..,-tu;il!>. r. 1. M.CLEXOKK. M. !>.. I>nh?iu, ? Xt-x:u;._Voox j'illsare cn.?\, I nso many its tay nraetteo.-1)K. M. T. !.): NS. Sm:tl?v.-er I^indit:^, 3li >. STANDARD CUKE CO., Proprietors, 1L'7 Pearl Street, New York. ? PATENTS H PIT Tit'or the workic- class. Semi 10 cents j UUJjUfor pos'.ipe, and we will mail you free j Obtained, and all htisinop? in the U. S. Patea a royal, valuable bo* of?unple goods that will j Office, attended to for OPERATE FICKS. put you in tlic way of making more money in Our office is opposite the lT. S. ratent UfhYc, a few days than you ever thought possible at j and wc can obtain patents in less time than any business. Capital not "required-. We will j those remote from WASHINGTON. j start you. Yon can work all thc time or in StmdOI)K,ORDR.\vVL\a. \\ e adv s?c , tu boti, sexes, voting and old. Von: as to patentabtltiy free ?.! charge; ?ml ?> j r;lt. 0;i??;v ,:in, froln r," cents to ererv eve make NO CHARGE hSU^X W K OilTAl.N j n]n" fl:;lt al] lvho waul r<, wo:k ma;. test j VA i KN 1. j ,jJC business, we make this unparalleled oiler: j We refer, lier:', to thc Postmaster, theSupt. ' toall wlurarenot >vell saiisited wc will send $1 ! of .Money Order Pi v.. und t?.? officials ot the j to pay for thc troubleof writingi?s. Fui] par- j U. S. Patent Olliei'. Eof circular, advice, I ti;-n'ars. rt:reetier-s. ? tc.. :-cn! free. Fortunes' terms and reference to n'Mual clients in you; 1 wiil be made by those who give their whole j &WU State, or- count v ad il ress ? lime to the work. Great success abso?ut?lv CA SNOW & CO., sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address "j Opposite Patent Office. Washington, D C. I ST1NSO?? 4 CO., Portland, Maine. ' ON._ WULBERN & PIEPER, WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DEALERS IN Mmi Lips, Tota, &c 107 and 169 East-Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. Dec. 2 G THE ??M?R S??SK CORNER OP Vanderhorst and King Sta HAVING BEEN LEASED BY IMIiiss Heriot (Formerly ofl90 Mecting-St.,) IS NOW OPEN for the accommodation o Boarders. Parties visiting Charleston wiil ilnii this Mouse conveniently situated for busi? ness, and directly on thc lin? of Street Rali-.??j?. Tenas, per day, $1 50. Feh IS S. B. THOMAS, Agt. No. 320 ICING STREET, Opposite Libert*/, ?i Mi Paper Hipp, L.ACS CURTAILS, CORNICES AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WINDOW AWNINGS MADE TO ORDER. CHARLKSTOX S. C. Dec 11 o FOUTZ'S. HORSE A??D CATTLE POWDERS No ?Io*;s^ will dil- <>r foi.tr. T-r.r* or I.CNC FKVSR. if Fo:it/.'s Pywdors ar.- ;:x<"i'. ia l?ate. Fon:*"* Powders will cor? and pr^v.n?TTooCi?ORcnA. Fou&c'j Powders? witt pn-v.-n* (VAPK? :>' Fowl*, Foatz's Powders w?!'.?i<*rca*> di* rjuamiir of mint and<-r.\i;n tw<?utv prrc??nt^sud n*.:;ti?.- th? Lutter Cnn .lill SW,'..t. Fontz's P?wd*r.< willettre'c prevent a?mort J?VERY DISKISK t.. which H?rs*s :??.'. Ctttl?? ar- swhjeet Furn: /*.>.*.:?:..;:.< wttLetva S...T:.<r?eno.s'. Sold every? So??e. DAVID E. FOTJTZ. Proprietor. EALTUIOIfE. TtlD. FACTS REGARDING ?y, gate's ?rea te It win purify and enrich thc SLOOD, regulate the kiVSftau*! KittHEYS, am! R?STORK Tins HE/iLTH and V.TG0S of YOUTH!.I? att IhoSjB disc-::??? re'iair'te/: a certab: and e???ci?ii? ? lONlc, Lfneciallv rn^i>ensia.Wai?i??:'A|?j?etite.lndfa?S t?!>n. I.a -'? iii'LS?tfcti?tih. ?'c. ii* use ?s marked with immediate and wonderful r?^a!ts. Kylies, lait?cii 5 a:id ?I ?".?.?- ri-.-? ivr ncvr force, ?.altvetts thc mind .-?ad .?*.;..>.??-: S?r.tit: Power. a A ? * BJ" mffcriii? ?rom ?I! complaints !.. A ?ecut:art<*?ieirsexwill findin T/R HA&TS?'S I F.QN TOKIO as:-?os. tirt speedy ci:rr:. 1: jrives .i e!??ar and healthy complexion. Tin- strongest tcstimuur to thc value o! D:t. rr.vuTKu's !i:ox T '>":< ' 5s thal frequent attentpta ?it connterfidii!i!f have- ott.y added to ?bepopular Itv of thc original'. 5? voa earnestly desire health donut exnorimcut-.??l tb? UXIC'iXAX. ANO BEST. CSoiic v. ie :. b'.n to Tv T>r. Harter IU.-d/\j. V St. Loais. f-.w "3P.2A?V? BOOK.** 9 Full of t trine-T''::od useful latornwitiOB.ftec.^ Dn. HARTEP'S ISON Tonto ;S FOR SALS BY AU. DRUGGISTS A;JD DEALERS EVERYWHERE._ 'THE ?encrai Office, Ilion, ft Y.1 New York Office, 283 Broadway. Buying Agents Wanted. DREWER'S LUNG RESTORER j is entirely vegetable, and we j :hallenge the world to produce any- j thing equal to it for ail Throat and j Lung J>". e?ses. LAMAR. RANKIN & LAMAR? ? MAOCN ".'I AM7A? ?Viv O'. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH". DATED May ll, 1334 No. 40 Dnily. Leave Wilmington .j 9 05 pm Leave Lake Waccacuaw. IO 21 u Loave Marion....(12 06 am A rive Florence. Ar've Sumter. Arve Columbia. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 43, J No. 47, Daily. J Daily. 4 05 pm 4 51 " 6 43 " 3 05 " 9 55 pm 12 06 " 4 50 ara 5 32 ? 7 17 ff 8 35 ff Leave Columbia........ ? Ar've Sumter. Leave Florence. Leave Marion .... Ar'vc Lake Waccaruaw., Ar'vc Wilmington. Trains No. 4S and 47 ?tops orly at Brinkley'*, Whitevillc. Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluff, Marion Florence, 'I minions ville, Sumter, Camden Jane tion and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and ail pointa on C A G. R. h., C, C. &. A. R. R. Station?, Aiken Junction, and all points beyond, should take No. 43 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Charleston and fur Augusta on trains 4S and 47. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Florence for Columbia, Augusta and Georgia points via Columbia. All trains mn solid between Charleston and Wilmington. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup't. T. M. EMERSON, Gen. Passenger Ag't. liunf H-EASTBiN R. R. CO. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO. CHARLESTON, S. C., July 3, 1884. On and after this date the following Sche? dule will be run : Leave Charleston. Arrive Florence. No. 43-11 50 A. M. 3 43 p x. No. 47-12 45 A. M. 4 34 A. ?. 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. M. 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. CSNTBAL RAILROAD SCHEDULE DAILY. Leave Charleston. 8 10 a m *f Lane's. 10 05 a m Arrive Sumter.ll 10 a m f' Columbia. 12 35 p m Leave Columbia. 5 30 p m " Sumter. 6 56 p m " Lane's.. 8 05 p zn Arrive Charleston. 9 55 p ra T. M. EMERSON, J. F. DIVINE, Gen'I Pass. Agen t. Gen' 1 Sup't. So^thT^arolina Railway Co. 5 34 p m 7 13 p m S 35 p tu COMMENCING J ANUA HY 2?, 18S4. Pas? senger Trains will run as follow*, until fur? ther notice. (No truing aro run on Camden Branch on Sundays ) TO COLUMBIA. Leave Camden.... 7 15 a ra 4 15 pm Leave Camden .1 unction;.. 9 01 a m 5 37 p m Atrive at Columbia. 11 40 a m 10 35 p na FROS! COLUMBIA Leave Columbia. ? 40 a m Arrive Ct.mden Junction...Il 53 a m Arrive at Camden. 155 p m TO CHARLESTON Leave Camden. 4 15 p tn Leave Camden June'. 5 '?7 p m Arrive at Charleston.10 10 p to FR'.M CHARLESTON Leave Charleston. 7 00 a m Arrive Camden Jane'.~.ll 53 a ut Arrive at Camden. 1 55 p m TO At'GI'STA Leave Camden.??.. 4 '5 p m Leave Camden June'... 5 37 p tn Arrive at Augusta.... 7 10 a m PROM A 16 i'STA Leave Augusts. 6 08 a m Arrive Camden June'.11 53 a ta Arrive Camden......... aMMM. 1 55 p m CONNECTIONS. Connections made at Columbia with Colum? bia and Greenville Railroad both ways, to and from nil points on that Road and on the Spar ranbnrg, Union :md Columbia and Sparta tiburg and Asheville Railroads, also with the Char? lotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad to and from all points North, both ways, hy train* leaving Camdonat 7 15 a tn, and arriving at 8 y.5 p m. Connections made at Augusta to and from all Purni? West and South via Georgia R. R. and with Centrnl R. R. Connectiors made at Charleston with Steam? ers to and from New York >n Saturdays. Also wi?h Charleston and Savannah Rail? way for Savannah and all points South. Connections made at Blackville with Barn? well R. H. to and from Barnwell by all trains on Augusta Division. THROUGH TICKETS to ail points, can be purchased bv applying to Jamas Jones. Agent at Camden. ' * I>. C. ALLEN. General Pas^enccr and Ticket Agent. JOHN B. PECK, General Manager. Charleston, S. C Asheville & Spartanburg S. E. TIME TABLE. TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, MAY 12. DOWN TRAIN. Leave llendersonville. 8 00 a m " Flat Rock. S 15 a m " Saluda. 9 00 a m ff Tryon City. 9 45 a m Arrive Spf g, R. *& D. Depot.ll 30 a m UP TRAIN. Leave Spt'g, R. & D. depot. 6 00 p m " Trvon City. . 7 40 nm ff Saluda....*. 8 50 p ra f Flat Rock. 9 15 p m Arrive llendersonville. 9 30 pm Trains on Asheville & Sparenburg 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 B~ A mm way. It has a large ?B ?B ST number of valuable ENE IS H\ recipes, me?: of which were originated by the author, and never before put in print. It is pronounced the best book ever published for Ute price, and some prominent horsemen have said they prefer? red it to books which cost $5 and $10. WANTED. will be presented free to all new subscribers to the Watchman and Southron who pay for one year in advance, and also to old subscribers who pay all arrears and a uar in advance. A LECTURE TO YO?NGME? ON THE LOSS OF 25 CTS. AGENTS This valuable book lyla A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT j\_ ment a;.d Kadical cure of Seminal Weak? ness, or Spermatorrhoea, induced by Self-Abu?e. Involuntary Emiwions, Impotency, Nervoas Debility, ?nd Impediments to Marriage gener? ally ; Conftitrp'ion. Epilepsy, and FiU ; Men? tal and Phvrienl Incapacity, Ac.-By ROB? ERT J. CULVER WELL, M. D., author of the '.Green Hook." Ac. The world-renowned author, in this admir? able Lecture, clearly proves from his own ex? perience that the awful consequences of Self Abuse may becffeCtuaHy removed without dan? gerous surgical operations, bougies instrument?t rings or cordials : pointing out a mode of euro at once certain and effectual, hy which overy sufferer, no matter what his condition may bo, mav cure himself cheaplv, privately and radi? cally. j^ETThis leeturc will prove a boon to thou? -sards and thousands. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of four cents, or two postage stamps Address THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 ANN St. New Yous; Post Office Rcs, 450.