The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 04, 1885, Image 3
???; which ^the ^p^has
for?~ .?aay ?f oarsttbscrib?r? will
?h?? "t??y7 iare ? pa?d<?aiao^r?i?Wi
?any otiiers irho will discover
not.. ;
^pBCTg awy ttafcond oft tts at Gea?
P. BtmeU ?L Co'? Kewspiper
Mn OOSproo??*. VWh?* ?iTmtoi
Marnia Xor U1H WSW ?OJLK*
^^k^^09^?^t?a?h^?tiK P. Bowell & Co.
Sehednle.,
^T'^J^?'^'Vii"^l?^TOU"CWfjiwTiih?Ti *Vmnif. Trun
^??:^^^da^.U^i<?'SA\fi-^.. H. Earle, .At
j^g^s^^^^jSgtas?: Central B. R.-Change of
fsJ Sorseons-^Balti
J- J^'HayjwwoT?b is home'again.
S^?Nfe*^ -J^?^S^!^wJ^g??Jto, Glenn'?.
lb^D^P^tt^u?^iT?^ from Glenn'?.
^^^^^^^J^r^i^jH^o^t?aje u?coantry.
S????&y^^^^^ML W?on hat returned from his
^^^^^^j^^^^f???e&--iibn?ay-; for -
?|?p:,;;j^ttsT^^; <y ,f -
Sl?S? B?aTce;steadman, of Camden, spent
|S?|f|5??'i--??ra. M^Ri?eand daughter hare gone to.
^^^^^^^^
l||||g^^ T?s?t?ng
^^P^^";?.r-:?p??!Bel?l and ;3Ess Sallie Fleming bare
^-.-?^V"-v^jone .to-'tJ^ttowotaiiis^-"_ *!>" ?'/
^^^g??is^e?j^tg^ ot Edgefield, are.visit- j
^^^^?^^.llrs'. T.'Dl'jenkins.. . ? j
^^^5^^St?Geo?s^2?dcer hs^r returae? ?rom his ?
^^^^Tisaio^^dconn?y^ .
^^^r^?^' "s?^v^^^.^T" *^?^^^-1**^*., .*c^lrne^ from
nsit to toe up-coantry.
^^^^^^PP^ PKone to Darlington
^^^^^^S?%^?fioIm?B, of Mechanicsrille, is
?^S^ 5-,?3d^?d?^ Col. B?anding's
?:^;>"C:V; ^ ?THotence, ? retting the ?fcm?ly of B. D.
irha h?s;b?? visit
go he "on k visit to
^ - ^afiss Katie XayTsat, of Charleston, is stay
?'X'SC W.E. Richardson,
^5;^^??r?^grfeidV '
^#^f;'^fitss-BisarBox;- of Charleston, isspending
^;|^ ^.^.fiae%ilh the family of Dr. W. W. An
i^^H%?3^B?jnswortb, Esq., ofKi?gstree, was
^J>c4"?-, ?. ?O** ' 'yesterday, as tras also Mr. E. C.
> -5;J?5e Miases W*?fc, ?rs. A. D. Mose? and
^.-^o?r;' i?rs. A. Moses, and. Mrs. II. Darby
, v^^^ttr, .A- D. R?cktr has returned from his trip
:-.^^^5f?^3?ort&^ and say* he foond Massachusetts IQ
r^i?;;i'-?;^1^^ J^51?8?3? I?- S, Carson, Archie
S? ^Lr^^^^?g^^S^?w??????!?^JiMK?r, returned
^^w^^tkcaoiTO?-tbe Citadel Academy, last week.
^g?gS^ LPeeWes passed through.town.
Sommer Sfeeting. We
LogattS.Lang, of?etshaw, spent yes
ri% ...ri; - ^^?rjhB^Bgr^' er?iilug m town V?s?t?Bc Mr. J. T
,,.- Jt?wi?*f: fiwEily. M?. Lang is a delegate
- r ^?^fto^?ierifa?Wrto 1^ Joint, Sommer Meeting;
ff#^^^^?Bi??llS?i^ of Barnwell, with her
ll :SP^^^H^^r*^n7
?f her grandmother, Jlxa. Asa-: Graham.
--??^l??^ii^??^ w?? be delighted
. %nearofherT?t.r
v :^? ;^i^:i-?'Ke?vtrwfe weat to StatenJslandj
';X:^s?ai#.4i?e Ago with Miss Keayes and
ll^; . . ^ WSi^xs^0tBSjs returned home. The ladies
.'^?l^l^jljto^ffi. ^Sommer heats are jome
^~T ti?g?>. X,?aHrieft"lbr GIw?T^ringt
^fa?^J^^. W05- ?o wp soon retarn,
- ^.: ?itren?thened and renewed in health. Bo re
\ >: :.???karing his businest and only the abso
-i^irv.^ racationbas indue
g^^^lffintogo. -.i - :
- .^Vt"**?.-'-'::" . r "T J----i^---?
. ^ " : jT&e' Ssoozsipii* '
. r^rr?*fPRT -orowd left-last night ibrSmith
-<t^L^S!^?' C- Weare not ?are that we have
^-?^yf^SSa^^'^^ hut the following constitute
'j ; Mri; and Mrs. Marion Sanders, W. D.^
Blaadioe, Esq., Harris Barnett, Mist M.
'Bamtt, W. A..McIlwain, W. Ed. Epperson,
.*.!_j?fi??fflec Meies, F. E. Folsom, Gen. E. W.
\ Hoi*,-with M?t Agnes and Master's Eddie
* ^?n^A?bert. V. Ed. Dick, M. F. Hewson, W.
D'. Begin, Mrs. Maggie Sweeny, Earnest
Bbame, X W. McCoy, B. S. Hood, W. L.
gorrock; W. H. Graham, Mrs. J. E. Jerrey,
F: Osteen, John Bradford, Mr?. C. E.
^\ 0*!^^ Mrs. Bnth McLaurin, Dr. D. B.
lg:; ?cCnHnm, Yeadon De?gar, Murritt DeLorme,
" J Archie China, Misses Boucher and Clem.
^ Willie McKagen and Henry Spann ;
': Meairs. W. F. Wright, S. F. Beames,
- : James Dnrai?t, C L. Stuckey and Mrs. Dr.
I r^Senry Stuckey, from Bishopville, Messrs. M.
~ hen and M. Jacobs from Manning, Mrs. A.
_ ;. Jfc. Kennedy and Miss May Holman, from
- liecbanicsvine, - Duffie from Columbia, Mr;
y rux /ind Mrs. Hewitt, Hr. and Mrs. Gee, and one
" ether from Darlington, and Capt. Bland jtom ?
"' J/Hayerrflle. Also Simon Dingle, cook.
- /rco Darhngton. ^1
^.T?:^: We hope that bright skies, cool breezes,
?o?otb seas, hungry fish, and invigorating
; r > ?mit bathing may greet oar friends in unlim
ited quantitiet, and that all may return home
~/V "^atxtweefc refreshed by their Tint.
.^w?^I' ? ' '. " 11
Base Ball.
: V .The Providence and Sumter clubs had a
- r ^ ioatch game at Providence last Wednesday,
.?tJ5?W5 " Mwfting in a victory for Providence by a
?'V^/.^.r ^?Post Office.
.:..''. s,Li -"lsi?B^fey nexth?ng-"the day set apart for
?ebnrial of Genv ?rrant, the Post Offices
y ^-*:?ibnghoot the Coon try will be closed between
.of-I' and 5 F. if. Those having
ftaa?aessat the Sumter office will take due
coeiee.
Capt. B. G. Pierson has the finest young
? ?ara we have sean. It was planted after oats
aad is magnificent,
M% fk* ?tMtdmi ; Social dob gare a bop
- IWedne^B^ night aii>r. W. W. Anderson's.
^I^^^?ebme of oar boys went and had a rery nice
Bnad "B^ase for $?e," in our ?^rertisiog
Marred. ; V"-^
^^^^^?M^ii^o^tfi^^^lj father, at
^King^ree^u^^
$fr?a|a3^^
^m^Sedgefitia; ,;'?nr]?b?t y?Kfe;to;the
^Wr^^*!^?*".>.:;>;.:;.'?n ??IA
^^^?ja|fc?^p^ij^^|f?? ?ast
coon, in. the ; fanily ^burying: broun d at Dr.
iS^fc'*--*.":..--*^ ' " . ' .r"^^:';v
?' . . -Caterpillars.
Tb*T-t?wspapii?ivteU 4>f.the appearance of
this pest in a nember of places in the State.
They are at Wedgefield, though in limited
numbers, and oar planning friends there do
sot seem to be much frightened.
.. . tn a conversation lastjaight with Mn Logan
-Lang, one of Kershaw's big planters, he said
that the Caterpillars had appeared in the
cotton fields of West Wateree, and that be
waa fearful that those now seen on the cotton
'were the second. brood, and if so, the ' third
would be batched ia time to absolutely de?
stroy swamp cotton ; if, however, these were
the first, then, the third would come too late
-to do any material damage.
Mr. J. H. Dunint bas the first open cotton
boll., He picket] it lastSaturday, Augos11st. :
Hurrah for our young farmer.
Mr. Frank O'Connor sent us an open boll
of cotton yesterday. We*congratulate Frank
upon bis success as a cotton producer.
-Heavy Rains.
We in?ntioned ii our last issue the heavy
rain last Monday which thoroughly drenched
about half the county. In some places the
wind was quite severe, and in. one section
.there was heavy hail. Col Bl an ding tells us
that a fifty acre ? e?d of fine cotton, was seri?
ously injured by the stones-most of the
blooms anet fruit, being beaten off. Coi. J. S.
Richardson describes the storm as terrific on
fats plantation, and the wind blew allot
his corn down, though it was so well advanc?
ed that but little damage will result,, except
in the fodder, which was badly cut up by the
haiu Mr. David jon Richardson was not so
fortunate. - His corn was younger, and being
very fall of sap and growing vigorously, much
of it was broken off by the wiad, while in
places the torrents of water washed a great
deal up. -
A tremendous rainfall occurred last
Wednesday night, along Rafting Creek. Five
mill dams were broken in succession, com?
mencing at Brown's Mill and ending with Dr.
^B^aj^ta^h^|rh his damage was small,
ll ?Mjl^^lL^
IrReligious.
"Il mwv* oiling, of Anderson, preached
in -?he Methodist Gb arch Sunday morning,
and conducted the Union Services at the
Baptist Church at night. Mr. W?lling has
expended/ his.trip to Marion to; visit bis
mother.. .. ,
r~ fBer. H. F. Chreitxberg will be absent from
town next San de y, in attendance upon the
Quarterly Conference at Foreston. There
will be nb preaching at his church.
~ i ..- Monumental.
Now'is the time, to band in your orders for
Monuments, Head-Stones and all kinds of
Cemetery work.
Mr. W. P. Smith ?3 prepared to furnish
anything in this line atgreatly reduced prices.
There ?3 no question as to his ability io turn?
ing ont first class work, for it will compare
favorably with, that of any other workman in
the country. ? ? s
.mm . . ? -?-^-- . _ -
The Weather.
. -- a.I-Han
6A.K. 12 K. 6 P.M.
Joly 27-482 96 82 Flood.
July 28-76 92 90 Cloudy.
July 29-80 90 82 Cloudy with show
ers.
July 30-78 95 90 Clear.
July 31-76 94 90 Clear.
Aug. 1-76 93 82 Cloudy.
Aug. 2-?7. 90 . 86 Cloudy with slight
.: ' showers.
i? ? ? ?
Thanks.
We are under ma ?y obligations to the com- I
minee of arrangetaents, consisting of Messrs.
S'V. WQQ&wurd, J[. T. HaMrow, D. E. Du
.??% Jr:, -0. Si Pitta and J. A. Hearon, for
an invitation to a pic-nic at Bishop ville,
Wednesday, August 12 th.
Mr.* BrH. Ha -vin has -placed ns under
obligations for hte papera, from the most
distant parts of the U. S.
- - Prompt and Courteous.
Mr. Duncan McCallum, the Assistant Post?
master, is one of the most popular officials in
' town'-' Capt." Auld's sickness has placed
nearly all the work and responsibility upon
bia ?boulders, and he manages splendidly.
We don't know bow we ever did without
Duncan, we don't know how we will do with?
out him in the future when he is promoted
and made POEtmai .ter-General.
Henry W.'Mackey requests us to say that
he will -be compelled to stop his work in
watering the streets unless ne receives sub?
scriptions from all the places in the business
part of town, and prompt payment of the
the same. Ee bas gone to considerable ex?
pense in fitting himself for the work and
thinks it hardly mir play to be left in the
larch thus early.
Privateer Items.
PRIVATEER, S. C., August 3, 1885.
Mr. Editor : Last Monday night a young
waterspout visited this section, doing consid?
erable damage to the crops, but more to the
land-washing off more of the best soil than
the farmers can replace in two years. The
discharges of electricity were grand. A nice
shower Saturday night.
Your scribbler was enquired ofa3c*asort
of publisher" (7) and requested to look at
"some cotton," Well; lt's fine, and no mis?
take.
Mr. Jake Gamou bas got some very fine
cotton, some of which is four to six feet high,
and locked io the rows : and is remarkably
well bolled for new ground.
Isaac Bradley's cotton is very fine ; he has
a large field that looks like it will make a
bale per acre. His is the best colored man's
crop I have seen ai d is alongside those of our
best white farmers.
Messrs. John din and John Turner have
very fine corn. Their cotton is tolerably
good.
Mr. Dick Tisdale's corn is very fine also.
Messrs. Thos. and Ben j. Jackson have a re?
markably fine field of cotton. It is the neigh?
borhood comment.
Mr. Frank Mellett's cotton is very fine.
Mr. Phelar Bradford's crop is fine. His
cotton has filled np the rows so that it is hard
to tell which course they run when looking
directly down them.
Even the old field by Lawson's Mill is not
to be left out, for its crop of corn and peas
are surprisingly good.
The cotton worm has not appeared.
Peas, peas, everywhere, and plenty of peas
to spare.
Cadet Furman is at home from the Citadel.
DEW.
' ; 'mm ? ? ? -
Happy Thought in the Night.
For years Mr. Jas. R. Ackley, of 163 West
Fayette street, Baltimore, bad suffered with
neuralgia so that he could hardly sleep. But
he writes, "One nigbt I was suffering very
much, and the thought struck me that
Brown's Iron Bitters would do me some good,
and perhaps cure me. It was a happy
thought, and to my great joy it has entirely
cured me after using two bottles. After three
months I have bad no return of the symptons.
I cheerfully recommend it as the best tonic I
have ever, used." Neuralgia sufferers, take
the hint! "~ '
|f? Third: Annual Meeting.
Thesurvivors ?f Co. E., Palmetto Sharp
Shooters, met nearKirby's School House, be?
low Lynchbarg, S. C., July 24 1885, with
Lieutenant H. T. Abbott in the chair/ ?
The Minutes of the fast meeting were read
and confirmed, and the roll of the Company
called.
The orator of the "day,~ Capt. Er<M>. Cooper,
was next introduced by Lieut. Abbott in a
neat little speech. Capt. Cooper's address
was exceedingly; appropriate, and commanded
marked attention from the survivors and
their guests, and was frequently interrupted
by applause.
Lieut. Abbott was then called on. His ad?
dress was to the ladies, and was filled to the
brim with pleasantcompliments.
After the addresses, the raeetingadjourned
for dinner, which was first class in every par?
ticular, and the veterans with their friends
did entire justice to the abundant snpply of
good things.
Another meeting was held after dinner at
which a vote of thanks was tendered the la?
dies for the very kind and efficient manner in
which they provided for the comforts and
'pleasures of the survivors and their guests;
also to the committee of arrangements, Messrs.
W. D. Hinds, A. L. Shields, lt. W. Welch, B.
?. Wilson, and J. W. Lowry for_>beT^ple'n
-did dinner and other sources' of pleasure
jrhich they provided for. the- bccasiMp
The same committee of arran{PKents was
unanimously chosen to serve another year;
and it was agreed to meet at same place and
time next year^-ith Friday in July, 1886.
Rev. R. E. Cooper of Texas was unani?
mously chosen to deliver the next address,
with Mr. R. L. Cooper as alternate. The
meeting then adjourned.
The Survivors then began the rehersal of
the War from Fort Sumter to Appomattox
including the long marches, hard fought bat?
tles, and the -many amusing incidents that
had occurred.
The names of the gallant dead were talked
over and our memories refreshed with the rep
petition of their noble deeds of daring. Thirty
six of this company were killed on the battle
fields of Virginia and Tennessee while as
many more died'from wounds and disease.
The day was a most delightful one to all.
" M.
Bishopville Items.
BISHOPVILLE, S. C., July 30, 1885.
Mr. Editor: I think I can safely assert
that the weather is bot, without even affixing
the customary "So I bear."
Rain continues to fall in bountiful profu?
sion. A heavy rain on Tuesday night, and
another still heavier yesterday evening. I do
not think crops have been hurt by any ex?
treme of seasons as yet. The corn crop is
H||BajUj^an^breadJor all who have done
?||a^n?j:otton
^^^^^fl^^H^ ^Preced^.sdr.'
large. Yet two weeks of hot sunshine^^w*
out rain, would materially lessen the pnfj|jp~ j
tion. X^^^l
Mr. Wm. A. James, Sr., / bas KrTacres of
cotton that will average six feet high and
broad-in proportion. Who cap beat it?.
Mr. Wm. R. Dixon has cotton (not a patch,
but a field of it) tbatjwfll make, if it never
matures an^theiJ>OlTfl2 hundred pounds per
acre^^pjcanequal it?
I harerwentlv seen the farms of H.A.
James, S. D. Woodard, Capt. Stuckey, Wes?
ley Stuckey, ?. C. Scarborough, F. S. Reames
? and others, and if they are not satisfied with
their prospects, then I am forcibly reminded
of the truism, that it is impossible to satisfy our
! wants.
Sometimes when your humble correspon?
dent goes through his crops, he is almost
tempted to write something about it; but the
fear of others thinking and perhaps accusing
him "of tooting bis own bugle" has up to
i date caused, him to refrain. I beg leave,
however, to say to the farmers of Sumter
I County, that I have successfully cultivated 14
acres of cotton this year without the use of
the hoe. Said cotton is to-day free of grass
t or weeds, and will compare favorably with
I any I have seen. Later I will state how said
! cotton was planted, manured, worked, and
the final outcome of the experiment.
Neighbor W. E. B. Fraser has the best rice.
In 1872, he made about 75 bushels on three
acres, of unmauured land, and I think bis
prospects equally as good as then. His corn
and cotton is bard to excel. The pea crop ts
better than nsnal.
The Summer is. rapidly passing and yeti
hear nothing of any beef club. I can remem?
ber when not less than 40 or 50 beeves were
annually butchered by members of the beef
clubs of the neighborhood. What can the
matter be? Have we ali lost a taste for beef
steak ?; orean it be possible that the "wonder
working stock law" has been the means of
nearly extinguishing beef cattle.
The Bishopville Base Ball Club, according
to previous arrangements, played a match
game with the Stokes' Bridge Club, of Dar?
lington, on Saturday, tbe 18th instant, and
as before, the Stokes' Bridge Club bore off the
laurels. Not that our boys did not play well,
but the Stokes' Bridge boys played better.
On Saturday- following, the Bishopville
j Club played the "Meehanicsville Club," and
won.an easy victory. Since that time they
claim to be tbe champion club of Sumter
County. However, they are rather afraid to
challenge the "Game Cocks" this season.
The above items are pleasant for the mind
to dwell upon, and yet while I write I am re?
minded that even now there are those in our
midst, who are drinking deeply from the
wells of sorrow and affliction.
Sickness, and death are still in our midst.
On the 21st instant, the little babe of Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Barrett was consigned to her
last resting place.
Recently Mr. Preston Floyd has been be
leaved of his last child, and bis wife.
Mr. Albert Dixon is gradually getting
worse. He has been confined to his bed for a
week with but little sign of improvement.
I hear of others who are indisposed but not
seriously ill.
Job Thomas a prominent colored man died
a few days since.
Mr. Scarborough Barnes was thrown by a
mule, and his collar bone was broken by the
fall, the first of this week.
Mrs. Charles Spencer, and her daughter.Miss
Mamie Rodgers, have left Bishopville, and
gone to New York, where they propose mak?
ing their home in the future. They left warm
friends behind them, whose best wishes attend
them wherever they go. L.
Our Exchanges.
The Darlington Vindicator has enlarged its
borders and uow comes out with eight pages.
The Bridal Wreath, a new monthly publi?
cation, will be commenced at Camden, S. C.,
about the 15th of August, devoted to the dis?
semination of useful knowledge for for the un?
married. The price will be only 50 cents a
year. For specimen copies of first-number
send your address to "Bridal Wreath Pub?
lishing Co.." Camden, S. C. No specimen
copies will be sent free after first issue. Sin?
gle copies ten cents. Agents wanted. Lib?
eral commissions.
Sumter Post Office.
"General Delivery open daily (Sunday ex?
cepted) from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Mail via Central R. R. open daily at 10:15.
Registered Letter, Money Order and Postal
Note Department open daily (Saturday and
Sunday excepted) from 9 a m to 4 p m.
Open on Saturday from 9 a m to 12 m.
Northern, Southern, Eastern and Western
mails close daily (Sunday excepted) at 9 p m.
Mail (via Central R. R.) for Charleston, Sa?
vannah, Florida and intermediate points
closes daily (Sunday excepted) at 6:15 p m.
Also, (via Florence,) at 9 p m.
Mail closes for Columbia and Northern por?
tion of State, at 9:15 A. M.
Sunday Hours : General Delivery open
from 10:15 to 11:15 a m. AR mails close at
6 pm.
D. J. AULD, Post Master.
I Hagood Items.
flAGooDi July 30, 1885.
Mri Editor: "Rafting Creek" has been
keeping you so well posted as to what h
transpiring in this section, 'that I haven't had
anything new to write about, hence my long
silence.
A great deal of fever is prevailing in this
community, though it is not of a malignant
type, and yields.readily to treatment.
At this writing Mr., Isham Moore, Jr., is
lying prostrated with it; and bis father, Dr.
M. Mo?re, is very uneasy about him, thinking
that ?tis typhoid in irs nature.
This section was visited with a very heavy
rain last Monday night. Cotton bad just begun
to show signs of suffering and consequently
it came just in time.
Rafting Creek claims to be the garden spot
of the County and bas always been noted for
its fine crops, but a finer prospect np to date
has never been known. The corn on the
river is particularly fine. Mr. T. 0. Sanders
has a field that competent judges say will
make from fifty to sixty bushels per acre.
Mr. George F. Epperson, one of Sumter's
most enterprising citizens, has been in the
neighborhood several days threshing oats.
He came too late to get the body of the crop,
but says he has done very well and will be in
Jime next year. Our farmers believe in oats
and the area is increased every year.
Mr. Robert E. Moldrow, one of our efficient
County "guardians" made a flying visit to
this section last week, looking after roads,
bridges, &c. He has ordered the roads to
be worked next week; and judging from what
he says, we will have wider roads if not bet?
ter ones. Your correspondent doesn't believe
in this "widening busioess," for he will lose
some of his best cotton by it.
Several families have moved up to Provi?
dence for the Summer, which seems to be
gaining quite a reputation as a Summer re?
sort. The water and climate cannot be sur?
passed.
Rafting Creek will be well represented at
the meeting of the State Agricultural and Me?
chanical Society at Beunettsville next week.
"Laying by" season ?3 at hand, and in con?
sequence of which the average farmer wears a
happy face. 1 GAME COCK.
Providence Items-More Criticisms.
PROVIDENCE, S. C., July 22, 1883.
Mr. Editor:' Please excuse digression from
the usual news items.
I notice au ad vance in the tone of the secular
press in commenting upon some popular views
but it is yet too weak-kneed upon others, for
instance the lottery craze, which is doing so
much to demoralize and debauch our morals.
Evil speaking is another vice which needs
checking. This vicious habit is cot confined
to any one class, but we find its votaries in
all conditions of life. They, like mid-night
assassins, strike their victims in the dark^
The same disposition which induces tbeslan?
I ttfcwr to attack one's name wonld lead bin^fo
attach 'r?^nerson^ntfor^^ fear of pnnfsh
The editor of the PaU^fT^^^?h^
^ftg^aJJadrme of ?ll humanitariausfor bis noble!
work in lifting the vail that covers the haunts j
of wickedness in London and compelling the
notice of the Government to the horrible
crimes of the aristocracy of that city. I fear
that-some of our cities-New York for in?
stance-wonld appear equally dissolute, could
&JPaU Mall Gazette rise up in its midst.
. We, in this country, have great trusts given
to our keeping, lt is ours to-_?ee that those
trusts are not abused. A free press should
never degenerate into demagogueism ; public
opini?n should not play the roll of tyrant in
matters of opinion, and justice should be for
the weak as well as the strong. Should these
trusts-be misused, the Sun of Liberty may set
for us:and all the world.
Instead of your promised essay on farming,
suppose you give us one on evil-speaking. It
is needed.
I am gtad to ?ee the appointment of Mr. T.
D. JenkinSj as Trial Justice, appreciated. He
will make a good official.
Mr. Ballard's health is still in a critical con?
dition.
"Mr. J. W. Wactor lost an infant on the 19th.
instant. Vox.
Transfers of Beal Estate.
The following were recoided daring the
month of July, with the names of Townships
given :
MT. CLIO.
June 18 '85-Hickson Kolb, et al
to Adeline 0. McCoy, 45
acres, $135
PRIVA TE HR.
July 2, '85-Marion Moise to Chas.
A. Reynolds, 100 acres, 200
July 29, '85-JOK? B. Moffett to
Annie A Monaghan, 191
acres, 850
PROVIDENCE.
October 18, '73-James M. Carson
to Thos. Ben nen haly, 100
acres, 800
July 31, '85-J. S. Richardson,
Master, to P. P. Gaillard,
et al, Trustees, 426 acres, Partition.
STATEB?RG.
July 6, '85-Mary Ann Oxendine,
et al, by Master to J. M. Car?
son, 53 acres, $100
July 14, '85-Lavicey Douglass to
Sidney J. Bradley, one lot, 10
July 8, '85-Norah Binnen haly to
J. M. Carson, 400 acres, 63
SUMTER.
May 18, '85-A. White, Trustee, to
Sumter C. Associa'n, 1 lot, 25
Jul> 14, '85-W. F. B Haynsworth
Executor, to Sumter Cemete?
ry Association, 1 lot, 312
June 23, '85-Perry Moses to Marion
Moise, 52 acres, 412
July 25, '85-C. W. Davie to W.
D. Blanding, 1 lot, 3.000
THE PBATT GIN.
Mr. R. F. Hoyt is still sole agent for the
Pratt Gin in Sumter County and will be
pleased to take orders from farmers in want
of same.
-ALSO- *
Planet Jr., One-Horse Cultivator, Peerless
Engines, Presses and other machinery. Cal*,
and see him for anything needed.
Very Remarkable Recovery.
Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich.,
writes: "My wife has been almost helpless
for five years, so helpless that she could not
turn over in bed alone. She used two Bottles
of Electric Bitters, and is so much improved,
that she is able now to do her own work."
Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed
for them. Hundreds of testimonials attest
their great curative powers. Only fifty cents
a bottle at Dr. J. F. W. DeLorme's. 2
A Wonderful Discovery,
Consumptives and all, who suffer from any
affection of the Throat and Lungs, can find a
certain cure in Dr King's New Discovery for
Consumption. Thousands of permanent
cares verify the truth of this statement. No
medicine can show such a record of wonder?
ful cores. Thousands of once hopeless suffer?
ers now gratefully proclaim they owe their
lives to thia New Discovery, lt will cost you
nothing to give it a trial. Free Trial Bottles
at Dr. J. F. W. DeLorme's Drug Store. Large
size, $1.00. 2
mm -? i i "
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best S~.!ve in the world for Cuts, Bruis?
es, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores,
Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. J. F.
W. DeLorme. o
Dyspepsia Can be Cured.
There is perhaps no disease so prevalent as
dyspepsia or indigestion, and one too, that
up to the present time, has baffled thc skill of
the most eminent Physicians. Two-thirds of
tbe chronic diseases have their origin in dj*s
pepsia. The Sy ni pto ns are lo^Bf appetite,
loss of flesh, a feeling of fullnessor weight in
thc stomach, occasionaly nausea and vomit?
ing, acidity, flatulence, dull pain io the head,
with a sensation of heaviness or ciddiness,
irregularity of bowels, low spirits, sleepless?
ness, sallow skin, derangement of kidneys,
and not unfrequently palpitation of the heart.
If you are suffering with any of these symp?
toms
DR. HOLT'S DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR
Will Cure yon.
For sale by Dr. A. J.China. Physicians
are invited to call aud see formula.
Mayesville Items.
MAYESVILLE, S. C., Aug. 2,1885.
Mr. Editor: Pbew 1 iso't it hot! If it
were not for the occasional showers, we
would all stew np and not leave anything
more substantial than a greasy spot ; some of
my neighbors would not leave even that
much, they are so dry.
-Mr. A.A. Stubb?, one of Marlboro's best
farmers, has been riding around with me in?
specting our neighbors' belonging?, and be is
constrained to acknowledge that our crops are
eqnalto those of Marlboro.
I spoke of Capt. Cooper's crop last week ;
well, we gave him 12 to 15 hundred pounds
of seed cotton per acre and 30 to 35 bushels of
corn. Mr. Headley Scott will make as much
cotton and his marsh lands 40 to 50 bushels
of corn. The Irishman's prayer has been an?
swered-"two long ears, like my aims, to the
stalk, with a nnbbin for the cow and a shoot
for the calf thrown in." I must mention
Messrs. Anderson, Bradley, Mat Mayes, Win?
gate, and C. 0. Wheeler. The latter has a
hundred acres of very fiue cotton. Mr. Bob
Mayes bas a small lot which if the seasons
continue good will make one and a half bates
per acre.
Mr. Editor, I have travelled from the sea?
board to the mountains and beyond ; have
stood.on Mt. Hebron above the clouds, and
have lain in the valleys below them; I have
been gathering in for lo these, four-score and
ten years and keeping in remembrance, so
that now I am groaning under the load of
knowledge, which is too great to be put in
the store-houses of mighty-cities, but yet for
jay life, I can't tell what-sort of corn that
bine com is.
Tell ns all about it, Qui Vive. Open your
vials of information, and enlighten us on the
blue corn question. Itisoutof place that a
youth of tender years like myself sbonld give
information to the venerable Smithville cor?
respondent.
Mayesville is quite healthy. Mr. Hugh
Wilson is getting well.
" ~Mx._A. J. Bateman, formerly of Mayesville,
died Sunday morning at Mr. Newell Scarbor?
ough's. ^
Mr. Cosby bad gone to Glenn's and the
mountains, and bis pfrip.it will be vacant for
two weeks. ~~~~ \ DUGGAN.
Corbett's Mill Items.
NASHVILLE, S. C., July ?7, 1885.
Mr. Editor : We are ali through Iijing by.
We have had good seasons and finecrcps and,
of course, are in high spirits- V
Tb?re are two things we fear ; we may>bftve
too much rain for cotton ; and the priceN'or
it may be so low, as to leave us still in debt.\
Our roads were worked last week, which,
by the way was a good time. There was a
little fisticuff to enliven matters, bet it was
suchabuiigling affair I won't talk about it.
?Some miscreant broke into Mr. Thomas
toll ins' house, not long ago, in the dav time,
and captured some flour, bacon, tobacco, and
a small amount of clothing. Since that time,
several other small larcenies have occurred.
- Mr. Editor, don't be too sore of thal basket
of fruit, for our fruit ts a woful failure.
J. F. M.
"^C^TlaT^rossiSGTjuly 29.
Mr. Editor: Seasons are fine a^d^rojp^
encouraging. We have not known the want
of rain this year. We have much to be thank?
ful for. Corn . is made and though cotton
may be cut short, the promise now is magni
ficient.
Messrs. J. W. Weldon and L. A. White,Jr.,
are running a race on a small piece of cotton.
Both are good farmers and have fine lands
and I think the contest will be very close.
Plowing is about done, and hauling in lit?
ter, repairing Buildings, 4c, is the work of
the day.
Messrs. J. A. Bojkin and Washington
Stafford had a fisticuff*, last week, on the pub?
lic road. It is a strange sight, nowadays to
see grown men testing the relative hardness
of their fi?ts and their neighbors' noses*_^
There has been much sickness io this and
adjoining neighborhoods, and Drs. Miller and
Britton have been, kept busy as bees.
1 am sorry for Duggan that he has so trou?
blesome a time with those Mayesville tigers.
Poon FARMER.
Packsville Items.
PACKSTILLE, S. C., July 27, 1885.
Mr. Editor : I have often wondered how
it was that certain citizens io the South-West?
ern portion of Sumter County, on the "Cain
Savannah" road, obtained permission to put
pasture gates across the public road for their
own convenience, bat regardless of the con?
venience cf the travelling public. If the
County Commissioners can allow one or two
men to put gates across the public road
should they not grant the same pri vi Ige to all
who wish for this "convenience?" Suppose
every citizen living on this road, or even half
of them should erect gates, what kind of a
road would we have? Who would like to
travel it? There is only two gates across the
road from here to Sumter sofar, but they are
just two too many, and while we have good
roads let ns have unobstructed roads.
Crops are the finest we have had for years.
Mr. D. F. Lide's corn crop will average at
least thirty bushels per acre.
The weather down here is hot enough to
melt the brass tail from "T's" cast iron cow.
We sit in the shade now and dream of "cot?
ton money" and say hurrah for the "Joint
Sommer Meeting."
Crops are all "laid by," grass dead, water?
melons ripe, all creation happy and gone
fishing. Come along and go "catting" with
us. Yours, GIL BLAS.
Proper Treatment for Coughs.
That the reader may fully understand what
constitutes a good Cough Syrup, we will say
that Tar and Wild Cherry is the basis of the
beat remedies yet discovered. The3e ingredi?
ents with several others equally efficacious,
enter largely into Dr. Bosanko's Couzh and
Lnng Syrup, thus making it one of the most
reliable now on the market. Price 50 cents,
and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by Dr. J. F. !
W. DeLorme. 3
Cure for Piles.
Piles are frequentlj' preceded by a sense of
weight in the back, loins and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection uf the kidneys or neigh?
boring organs. At times, symptoms of indi?
gestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of
the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspira?
tion, producing a very disagreeable itching,
after getting warm, is a common attendant, j
Bliud, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at j
once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile j
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts j
affected, ahsorbing the Tumors, allaying the j
intense itching, and effecting a permanent cu re. j
Price 50 cents. Addre&j, the Dr. Bosatiko
Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. J. F.
W. Del.orme. o
'Rough on Rats' clears out Rats; Mice. 15c
'Rough on Corus,' for Corns, Bunions. 15c.
Thin people. 'Wells' Health Renewer' re?
stores heal th an d vigor, cures dyspepsia, &\*. ? l.
'Rough ou Toothace;' instant relief.l. i.
Iridies who would retain fi-eshnes?and vivac?
ity don't fMil to try 4Wells' Health Renewer.'
'Buchu-paiha,' great kid ney and III i nary cu re.
Flics, ronches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
cleared out by 'Bough on Rats.' 15c.
'Hough on Conghs;' trothes 15c; liquid 25c.
For children, ?low in development, puny !
and delicate, use 'Wells' Health Renewer.
'Rough on Dentist' Tooth Powder. Try it. 15c. |
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual De- j
bility cured by 'Wells' Health Renewer.' $1.
Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for feverish- j
ness, worms, constipation : tasteless. 25c.
Slinging, irritation, all Kidney and Urinary ?
complaints cured by 'Buchu-paiha.' Si.
Night sweats, fever, chilis, malaria, dyspep?
sia, cured by *W Us' Health Renewer.'
My husband (writes a lady) is three times the
mau since usinjr 'Wells' Health Renewer.'
If you are failing, broken, worn out and
nervous, use 'Wells' Health Renewer.' $1.
Prevalenceof Kidney complaint in Amerita J
'Buchu-paiba' is a quick, complete cure.?l.;
.Ff?. ????.WW ? mm m EBB?
?St tins season nearly every one ?seos to nee some
Bort of tonic. DION entera mtoalmoct every phy?
sician's prescription for tooee who Ufcott building up. '
BROWNE,
-THC
_TONIC.
For Weakness* Lassitude, frick of
Energy. cVe^ lt BAH NO EQUAL, and
is tho only Iron medians that ia not 1 nj tn-io us.
It Enriches die Blood* Inri ?orates the
Hy stem, Restores A ppe t i t e, Af ds Digesti?n
It does not blacken cr in jure the teeth, cause head,
ache or produce constipation-other iron Trudi rmt? do
DR. G. H. Bimrr, a leadmg physician of
Springfield. O.. says:
"Brown's bon Bitters is* thoroughly rood medi?
cine. I rise it in my practice, and find it? action
excels all other forms of iron. In weaknew. or a low
condition of tho system, Brown'? Iron Bitters is
usually a positive necessity. It is all that is claimed
for it."
Germine has trade mark and croraed red lines on
wrapper. Take no other. Hade only by
B??OTVX CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE.MI?.
LADEES' HARD BOOK-useful and attractive, con*
' taining list- nf prizes for recipes, inionn-iticn about
corns, etc.. {riven away by all dealers in medicine, or
maned to any address on receipt of 2c. stamp.
LANDS FOB SALE.
PLANTATION seven miles from the Town
of Sumter, near Providence, containing
900 acres, abont 500 of which are cleared
and in cultivation, and well drained. Place
contains 8 room Dwelling in good repair and
lately repainted, new Barns and Stables. 12
frame tenant houses for the most part lately
built. Pasture for cattle and hogs large and
conveniently located. Good water. Charac?
ter of lands much better than ordinary.
-ALSO
. TRACT, one mile West of Providence, con?
taining 30 acres, known as the Laboo San?
ders land.
-ALSO
TRACT 11 miles Northwest of Gaillard'a X
Roads, on Bradford Springs-road, containing
50 acres without improvements, being part of
lands lately owh?d by Mrs. Sarah P. Cham?
bers.
-ALSO
THREE UNIMPROVED TRACTS, lying io
Rafton Creek Township near Hagood P. 0.,
on Camden Branch of S. C. R. R.
-ALSO
TR ACT seven miles Southwest of Sumter
bordering on Cains Mill, 191 acres, known as
the Monett land. 2 tenant houses, 62 acres
cleared. Pays $135 rent this year.
-ALSO
ONE TRACT of 200 acres in Privateer, two
/niles Sooth ot Sumter, with a common dwel?
ling house of 3 rooms Barns and stables.
^ -ALSO
?TRACT of 100 acres in LyncbKjJ
hip, 4 miles North of Lynchburg bor
_ on Lynches' River.
N -ALSO
PLANTATION 3j. miles North-East of
Sumter, containinp 481 acres, 231 acres cleared
and r-mst of it in cultivation, 4 room dwell?
ing, Gytenant houses, Barns and Stables, and
pastu^for cattle and bogs conveniently loca*
ted.
-ALSO-"
PW ELM ^j^^wnofjvii m (er contain
rfr#3(r roonil^H ?^mit houses
are on the lot!^|fl [fci?are
within five
PLACE p.
the incorporate lit
the Depot, contaii
Dwelling, Barns, Sta!
other ou t bouses. Ol
pears, plums, grape, both buncEThd scupper
nong. 8 acre wood pasture for cows and
hogs. One tenant house of 3 rooms, and t;po
of 2 rooms. These tenant houses p?a
S12.00 per month.
-ALSO
OTHER TRACTS AND PLANTATIONS
in Sumter County. ^?t~^
Parii?sjvj^^uJ^prfffnase can communi?
cate.^-i^^^^mTiFthey desire to see these
lands, or any of them, we will take pleasure
in having same shown them.
B LAN DING & BLAND1NG,
Attorneys at Law.
Sumter, S. C., July 21.
LAND-FOR SALE.
ONE MILE from Bishopville, Sumter
County. One tract of about 270 acres,
highly improved, with splendid ten-room
dwelling, good gin house, barns, and 7 ten?
ant houses, good water, splendid young orch?
ard. Over 100 acres planting land on place.
Rented in 1884 for $5 25 per acre, and this
year for $4 per acre exclusive of dwelling,
garden, &c.
ALSO
One lot of about four ncres in Bishopville,
known as the Muldrow Dennis place, with
eight room dwelling, new barn and stables,
qos good servant's house, good orchard, good
water, &c.
Titles guaranteed. Apply to
W. D. SCARBOROUGH, Agt.
14-3._Providence, S. C.
LAND FOR SALE.
ACHOICE FARM of Seventy-five Acres,
about 3 miles North of Mayesville, ad?
joining lands of J. H. Wilson, G. H. An?
drews and others. Apply to
R. D. LEE,
March 17 'Attorney for Owner
SUMTER HIGH SCHOOL,
SUMTER, S. C.
A. C. & L. -ST. DIGS, Principals.
An English, Classical and Math?
ematical School. Tuition from
?.S2.00 to S5.0U per month. Board
*with the Principals at $10.00 per
_ _ month. Circular containing full
information sent on application. First ses?
sion begins Sept. 3, 1885.
July 7 2
J
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Opens September 21st, 1S85. Ono of the
First Schools for Young Ladies in the United
States. Surroundings beautiful. Climate
unsurpassed. PupiU from eighteen States.
Refers to one thousand pupils sud patrons.
TERMS AMONG THE BEST IN THE
UNION. Board, English Course, Latin,
French, German. Music, ?fcc, for Scholastic
year, from September to June: $238. Fur
catalogues write to
REV. WM. A. HARRIS, D. D., Pres't.
14 Staunton, Virginia.
HE UNIVERSITY OF THE
SOUTH is localed at SEW A NEK,
TENN., upon the Cumberland Plateau, 2,000
feet above the sea level. This school, uniter
the special patronage of the. Bishop ol' the
Protestant Episcopal Church, in the South
and Southwest, oilers the healthiest resideme
and the best advantages, both moral and edu?
cational, in its Grammar Schumi and in its
Collegiate and Theologie?! Departments. For
the special claims of thw University for pat?
ronage,; applv for documents to the Kev.
TELFAIlt HODGSON, Vice Chancellor, Se
wanee, Tenn.
Highest Honor
raoMTUl
World's Exposition
E.W.&W.R.SMlTH.ofihe
_ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE- !
Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky. j
8tudent.<i can begin any week-day during the year/ \
No Vacation. Timo t?> rom|.to* Ww Kuli Oipl.-ma Bunaeui '
{:o-ir.?? a'-oiir. 11 wwii*. AvcVafCc total cost, including .Tai- |
Cm. set <-r linnie, awi TVwnt in a famttv, seo., Telegraphy.
Phonograph? MK) Type Writing q-cd?ltie?. Literary
Courue free. Ladies receive!. Ow 0000 Suecsasfol j
Graduates. Over ?00 pupils last your from 15 HM ? vean? of .
?qc; from 23 MAW*. Instruction U praetfcaiBr and tudivMnaHr j
Iroparv?! Nv IO icnchers. Special crwe for Tendier? and Boil- ?
ne?-; M-n. 'University Diploma presented to lt? grad?ate?. ;
Tili? lontifu! .Itv 1? n~ted for ita Lc?Uth tutawa and society, aa* .
M AU Irmllr.s railroads.
T!?- Tcit-Book whic?? r-coiv?Ml the Mstiest ?ward at Om
Wo> Id'ti Exposition tn it* Extendive. Pmi-tka.!. and Com-. |
i-rol.CiiMvc .v.?toi:i nf Bn?int>-? ftt??itl??. ?3 used only at this j
College. It ?* Un? pnwip?".t Colley* wHU tb?- M(rhr?t ?wl?nW ?
mont, and cnanuitcc* mtcf in hn-inva* to Its uVscrvitu erarla- 1
ates. Vor circuler? mid full particular* ?MP*.* II? rrrsMenf.
WILBUR K. S?HTTH,- I-exingtojr, Ky."
A
FOR SALE.
NEW 35 Saw Gin for sale cheap/
Apply to
WALTE? L. W?LS0N,
Mayesville, S. C.
?
ff i III If IH ll I. lilt
.-^-x S-^ -Vr M VMM? ' *
1
(UNDER MUSIC HALL,)
SUMTER, 8, C.
?S RECEIVING A ?E# si?ck
Everything Peftaimng ttf th?
Drirg B?sin&s?
Inc?uding;
Ferftusf, Toilet ?AG?
.ir .> -1 . ?. ?.?
He has a fol! stock of
Winter Carde? Seed
-Especially
TURNIP SEEDS OF ALL' ?IXDS.
Prescriptions CorefttUg Cofopoundict:
Will wait upon customers ?: any time, day
or night, and when not at the ar.dre, can be
found at the Branson Houae. , %
July 21-_ W. H. MARTIN.
"PEAGE MM WARSAW."
Emmie and America are Happy!
Equally so are thc Patrons of |
ALTAMONT MOSES
Who always appreciate .
GrOOD GOODS
-AT
LIVING- PRICES.
.0
He continues t& keep a nice
line of
DRY GOODS; FANCY DOODS
and a good suppfy of
Heavy and Fanw Groceries,
which heoners at
Great Bargains,
He has access to Eastei
Western Markets wi
enjoyed by only a
rtion.
A FEW MEXICAN HAMMOCKS
on hand at the
REDUCED PRICE OF $1.00.
C?l! while the weather
promises t? be HOT and suj>
ply yourself before they ?re ali
sold.
Bargains are a^? offered iii
Cents'; Ladiesy Boys' and
Misses7 Shoes or? a' genuine
Bargain Count?r;
ALTAMONT MOSES,
N. E. Corner M??? and Liberty Streets. ?
"uljr 28 J
A. J. CHINA,
DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines and
FINK TOILET SOAPS, HAIR A$tf TOOTH
BRUSH KS. PERFUMERY AND FA?C?
TOILET ARTICLES, Ac, Ac
PA ?yrs, OILS, V?RNISBE8 AND
DYESTUFFS, GLASS, PUTTY, $t.
Trice's Cream Stiring Powder,
Which for purity, strength and healthfulness
stands alone.
Kev Patent Star Lamp,
Giving a light equal to 3 or 4 ordinary lamps
and is perfectly safe.
Sniekerboeker Shoulder Bracea*
For ladies and gents. Easily adjusted and
worn with comfort.
Fall xujypfy of Fresh Garden Seeds.
April 9
FOB SALE.
]AAA POUNDS of Best Cored Corn
jUUU FODDER, crop of '84. Not a
drop of rain on it since pulled. Also OATS
of present crop. E. W. DA BBS,
July 6 Privateer, S. C.
SUMTER BARBER SHOP.
REMOVAL.
TBE UNDERSIGNED informs his cus?
tomers and the public generally that be
has removed his Barlw Shop to the room
UP STA 1 RS OVER THE STORE OF DUCK?
ER & BL" LIM AX, where he solicits a continu?
ance of patronage,
j Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in
HAIR-CUTTING.
SHAVING,
SHAMPOOING. *c.
Ladies and families waited upon at their
homes, when desired.
_June 16x_J. S..NETTLES.
HCTEL BRUNSWICK,
Smithville, N, 6,
THIS POPULAR SUMMER fc'KStfRT
Is now open for the reception of grfesfs,
under new management. The Hotel ls bertir
tifully located ; fronts upon the water, wft?r
the Atlantic Ocean in full view. Theritu*
ation is healthful, and as free from malaria'
as any Southern Seaside Resort.
A QUOD ?AN/D OF MUSIC has boen en'-"
gaged, and a^FaTilion oVer the water con?
t ai n's* a Ball Roon? and ail the Amusements'
usually to be found at Summer Resorts.
BLOATS may bc had for pleasure purposes,
managed by experienced merV, Ht short notice.
THE .^ANACER will sp*r? no pains to
mafc? th> fisiiis'of his gnests ptftijwiit, and lie
respectfully rhvhes Ute patronage oT tlie pub?
lic... . , ... . ... ...
RATES-Per* day, $2.50/; per weeV, $fll?
per* morith'S^t)*. Special J&?r?'will be made
for iii* scasotf. Address- *
H?*TELU????^W?eK.
July* ? Sd?thYiHe, X. C.
x Jlcf i economical t??di^ ^ar?b^;^Clwg?^:
IMPLEMENTS GE^EfALLf, i^*?4 for
Pennsylvania* Agricultural 'Vi?&^lflKt-A^Vrf^
f?iis School o?Vr* t<? Med fe* I ?tttdV*tt ?O*:
8o'rp-?ssed elinicHlyftad pihff ?*4v]aato?tf. &/?
Sftad f?*-* CatalogneTo .D?t? ?ft^?^iff : ?
Dean, 178 ?% Howard jStf?e^.; ?: ^ / ;
rpo jtfvf'&fg^
J Ad ?ertising in ?62 good oe?OTOjrwi?t:^v-:~?;
free-, Address JfE?* >. ?f^ra^?0fe-^
10 8prnWSt:, l^T. ^ ^ ^ > :
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
TRAINS eo^segti^ Ig
DATED , " " :" ' \ ': I-^v?fc-ff -i^SiJ
A?*. 2, 1*3* ;|-l?ily. "\^Sf\:
Leave $ierioiu~.~.??.*..:, J4J? :f* , B.4Wn?.-'"--',v??g
Ar*r? f l?re?ee^.r X?? ^?tt"i*: I ? -
ArVe Samter^: 3M*,? -: :;0
ArVe r^lamlir*^^> <4t;y t*4?V*?
TRAINS CKHWH?jriNfc?
... .... .... - .t^v|^r3Bi^;;'?
Lear? CelemWe-*;;:...-:; ^i. j?*stt.|>?r; y.-",?
Ar/veSem ter .???*?; 1*.?fi^_": f?|
Leave Florence^.: 4%m ; ?af ;
Leave Marroo.._5*4>- 55?44 '
Leave Wj?ceemaw^^-J .7 44.*' ?.^r^
Ar'veJ?nmfrt"^^^ ?j
V Trtiei No. 48 end 47 ?top onl^f
Whitevill?, L*k* Waeceioe^?fr Bi^,?3e&
ol*, .Marion, Pj? Dee*, -Florence, T?wfu?M?t.
Lrncbborg. jfiy ei ville, .Seater;. ^ee^tfeU; .
Camden Jt?otmr?il^jmile^;^^' ^ '.:
Pauengert. for CeWmlrt? and fiofiNt^C^
c. A G. E. h., c c. A. A.^?L ?^jiiy^
Aikeo^Janetioa, and. ^S^^^^^^^jp^S.
for Attgutuoil tUis^rfaSi!^^' ' .?^^vCir
Pullman Sle?pws-iofSWtyfc ?^Ja****,
AU trains ron ?otld Ut fco Charters?*,
I. ?L KMKKSOS. Ow. Pumftr Aft. ? y i'?
o ?PEBm TJS?UI
O NORTHRASjyi
On and afJM BB
ule wilU?
Lea ve CM
j. F. .w. mmm ?
TOILET SOAPS,
A?0 ALL KINDS OT
tsS?Xi ixtti?k ?BST-'
coinpocnded, and-; ?ra??^ iBiawerea v
#??ic?t*:pt??<?i?jpatch. y
The public wiH .fiad, mj-Jrtot?c ?of;?:g
Medici ires complete, wami^ijenti-^ ^?
Caft ?nd* ?eerfef yourselr?*; ? :
Svmfer. S.' O, Jan. 2?; _ .
AN A^ORTiiBNf l|
f?rjf Fllffis J
Phoi?|ra?ihic Gallery* I
Photograph* *} Cf??dm ? S^a?: ?|
6. H. I^Ti^'^.fewgMtifcg^
Pet-?f- ? . - v ?^.;v.'.-f y'- -
O'CONNORS S?KERY 3
T?? undersign?u informs H? friends and* ft?r
font ?iai?fe bas"
and is now located m the v ^
F?LL AND COMPLET^ X^?RTMElrtv : ^
of ?very arScf? to lie fwnd?S \ : ^
A FRIST CUSS lARa?i g
H? will makeasj?eaai^r Of . .^r^S
Efeisr?d^r^i^^^^ ?-'fl
Ax conti?nance of j?St tVort^w^^oHj^^^
solicited: and saiista??Vgua^ge^d,^ ,^ . j "
f. J. O'GONN?R. I
April 14_ - ??? -ygk^p
W? SMAM? ?C? CI^AM
?spfec?aBy ?# U???i ?
to*ire7fo#na. v
F?f^?LA^feci^
will be appleciated(^y ?ne' 2^-lo*S&^?
iVat F .will g^resiitisfticrlon.:
Crdere fij'r ?tm?ly p^r'???^.jfe^ingsVr
nies wll?'be rHl?dat shbft rt'??tce and .dtirjy?r- -'^
ed in any part of town.' Pnce, 5o to ?0 cit
jier qbart. . . ^-^^
?o?hers^ ice io'anr eHi?nrrty^.^iie fo^owi?^^|
nnc?s ?^tfouT?jO p^
5b. t?"l#'poond.s; l'Fc?nts'r'0^ ^?S^Il^
?j cett^^gr^?-nf:* ^ieVt?.1?^^-^1^^
customers. ? y .V- '?l,~^s^^S
wb"o keeps ice atatf.tim?##?i?^f^lC-tWrf?^^
rori:rrre of tr.? an?1!)? : to:mole w>. Kffft,?
my ice^i?o^^nhi^^w^;?. ^ c
'..5..-' y- ^;??ivS