The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 09, 1886, Image 3
TTJESDAY, PEBKXTAKY 9.
Snfere&at the Pott Office at Sumter, S.
: , QKy as Second Class Matter.
* EXAMINE YOTJE DATES.
-:-o
i " Tl(r?Nrequest each of our subscribers to ex
? amine the address on his paper, and particu?
larly^ to observe the date opon it. This date
Shows the time ap to which the paper has
been paid for* Many of our subscribers will
thus see that they have paid in advance ;
bot there ere many others whr* -.7?1? discover
that they bave not.
>?BW ABVKHT?SEMEKTS.
Xosf-A Gold Hand.
Jas. Vick-Floral Guide.
^M., Sanders, Sheriff-Sales.
:J. S. Ricbardon, Master-Petition.
Estate H. G. McLeod-Final Discharge.
Personal.
Mr. John O. Dorant continues very ill.
S Mr. F. B. Joy?, of Lynchburg, is visiting
bk sons in Sumter.
Miss Annie Flowers returned last .week from
her visi t io Wilmington.
Mit? Clara, daughter of Capt. J. X. Frier
108, of Stateburg is speeding some time with
ber brother, Mr. T. Frierson.
Miss Annie Girardeau, of Columbia, aod
l?isw? Florence and Ella EHerbe, of Camdeo,
*re emiting Miss Nina Graham.
Miss Annie Ewell, sister of Miss Ewell, of
tba Sumter Institute, arrived from New Tork
last Friday and left fur Manning on Saturday,
.where she. has taken charge of a school.
Mr- W. C. Sanders of Baltimore, represen t
ing Learch Bros., of Baltimore, saddle aod
. harness mea, favored us with a call last week.
. Mr. P. H. McEachern of Catchall has re?
moved with his family to Aiken, which be ex?
pect? to make bis headquarters while travel?
fing for a, business, firm. Weare sorry to lose
\Mx. McEachern from our county.
Ber. H.T. Chreittbeig. of Newberry, made
us a hu rried call a'few days ago. We greatly
enjoyed seeing our good friend ?gain., He is
pleased with his home and work in Newberry
.and the Newberry folks mist be hard to please
jitney are not delighted with him.
Messrs. Bdltman Bros., are building tr
smallest store in town, lt occupies the nar?
bro* alley-way between their shoe store and
CB. P. Kicker ? Co.
v The next generation and some of the pre
*eot will owe thanks to the Town Council for
the shade trees they have put out. Every
Street through which we have passed is well
supplied with trees, our only unfavorable
Criticism being that some are too small.
? .'? David Davis, an old colored man living
near Dingle's Mill, was br med to death the
15th of January. It is supposed that he bad
& Stand fell in the fire, and in his struggles
coals were knocked on the floor, which set
fire to the house burning it over him. No
one was in- the house at the time.
1 Bead lt.
i The article on Temperance in another
column by one so qualified to speak as is the
author ts well worth reading. We bespeak
;for it a careful perusal by all who feel an in?
terest in 4his great moral question.
New Street.
-" Council has opened a new street running
from Republican street near Mrs. M. A. Flow?
ers -to Calhoun street. Nice side walks have
-been made on the West end of Republican
street and other improvements carried out.
, Assistant Chief Jones who is well fitted for
such work is supervising the labors.
The Latest Novelty.
i Fox love letters and other correspondence it
is the style for the writer to attach a photo?
graph the size of a postage stamp to the
head of the letter. Mr. Tracy Walsh, at the
Postof&ee ie prepared to supply stamp photo?
graphs at short notice.
An Unsuccessful Thief.
Last Thursday morning a fine milk cow
owned by Dr. John Furnian was missing from
the barn yard. Later in the day when it be?
came evident that the cow had been stolen,
search was made and she was tracked to
Sumter. Next day she was found in Richard
Thompson's yard, he having bought ber from
a negro named Henry Nathaniel, who lives io
the Bethel neighborhood. Nathaniel was ar?
rested and is now io jail. We understand
that he acknowledges the theft.
Making Beturns.
The Auditor bas need of much patience as
- well as perseverance in deciphering aod un?
derstanding the queer epistles sent bim as
property retaros. We give two samples
omitting names :
Feb 81886.
-P. 0 , S. C.
'" Mr wr Delgar Dear Sir as I have made to
yon by mail Personal Property Real and Po"
return $25 Dollars twenty-five Dollars Town?
ship Lynchburg So Ca Resident on Mr
.place (signed) Mr. J. I. B-.
Here is another.
Gentleman as I am and will make Return
ior MrK-P ??- by mail hope that yon
may Except Sirs my Return ar full & Small
$5 Dollars five Dollars
(Signed) K. P.
While on this subject we will remind our
readers that the time for returns expires on
the 20th instant.
The Kellogg Concert.
A crowded house, the largest possibly ever
gathered for & similar purpose in Sumter,
greeted Miss Kellogg and her troupe of ar?
tistes last Wednesday. Sumter does not
Often have the opportunity of seeing or hear?
ing a prima donna wbo has won laurels not
only in the large cities on this continent bot
in Europe as well, and hence the well filled
' hall.
- The entertainment was very enjoyable. Of
coarse we cannot criticise-might as well
-attempt to give an opinion upon an eloquent
oration delivered in Sanscrit, bot bave DO
doubt that it was perfectly delightful Miss
Kellogg was "fair, fat, and forty," and pos
fiblj each of these descriptive terms might be
put in the comparative degree. Her voice
wat exceedingly sweet, especially ia the lower
tones, and ber execution of the simple ballade,
Several of which she sang wheo recalled, was
-the essence of musical harmony. M iss Mon te
griffo was a unanimous favorite with the au?
dience. Her voice, a contralto, was sweet
and foll, and the rapturous applause of the
audience testified to their delight. The little
fiddler, Miss Torbett, completely captivated
her listeners, not less by ber pretty face and
natural and girlish manners than by the
wonderful melody she evoked from her violin.
The pianist, Mr. Adolph Glose, seemed a per?
fect master of the superb instrument from
which he called forth "such linked sweetness
long drawn out.*' Messrs. David and Noyes,
tho tenor and baritone, also have good voices.
* Mr- D. J. Auld has earned the thanks of
the music lovers of Sumter for bringing the
Kellogg troupe to our town.
^ Hosie Halli February 12th.
^ 4: : Gilbert k SOIUTOD'* grand success. Th?
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 aod
Sn oday excepted) from 9 ara 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 a. m.
and 9 p. m.
Mail (via Central R. R.) for Charleston, Sa?
vannah, Florida and intermediate points
closes daily at 6 pm.
Mail closes for Columbia and Northern por?
tion of State, at 9 A. M.
Sunday Hours: General Delivery opeo
from 9:50 to 10:50 am. All mails close at
6 pm.
D. J. AULD, Post Master.
aw--M
Death.
Died at Bishopville, Saturday 6th instant,
Mrs. R. L. Bethea.
Death of a Missionary.
The News and Courier of the 8th contains
notice of the death of Rev. Jas. Koger, mis?
sionary to Brazil, who died of fever in his
missionary field. His death will cause much
sorrow to bis friends in Sumter County where
he was well known. Mrs. Koger is the sister
of Rev. A. Coke Smith, and has a large circle
of relatives and friends whose deepest sympa?
thies will be felt for the bereaved ones left
behind.
Religious.
There will be service in the Episcopal
Church Sunday evening at 7$ o'clock.
The Union Service was held Sunday night at
the Baptist Church, Rev. N. W. Edmunds
leading. His sermon was a practical dis?
course on "Hearing the Word," and we have
no doubt but that each one of the crowded
congregation, could, as the "liberal hearer,"
after giving his neighbors al! he could possi?
bly need, still retain a large share for himself.
The Weather.
6A.H. 12 ir. 6 p.H.
Feb. 1-32 49 45 Clear.
Feb. 2-25 46 45 Clear.
Feb. 3-36 51 47 Raioy.
Feb. 4-24 30 30 Light snow.
Feb. 5-13 26 26 Clear.
Feb. 6-17 42 42 Clear.
Feb. 7-29 52 46 Clear.
The first snow fell Thursday. Friday was
extremely cold. In the North and Northeast
the cold was more severe than during the
previous blizzard, while the fall of snow was
unusually heavy.
Firemen's Anniversary.
Last Tuesday was the time set apart by the
Sumter Fire Engine Co., for their anniversary
supper. The occasion was both pleasant and
profitable. The pleasant part was the sup?
per, which was bountiful and good. The
table was loaded down with the best the mar?
ket afforded, while the watchful care of the
committee of arrangements supplied the wants
of every guest. Bat the profitable part came
afterwards in the practical speeches which
were made, especially those of Gen. Moise and
Mr. Suder, the foreman of the company.
It is very evident from the tenor of those
speeches that the Sumter Fire Eogiue Co. has
not received the substantial aid from the peo?
ple or the town of Sumter which its import?
ance demands. This matter of building up a
a good 5re department is not a question of
sentiment, but one that is thoroughly prac?
tical. Every man who pays a dollar for in?
surance is interested in having a fire depart?
ment sufficiently well organized to induce the
Tarin?Association to reduce its rates; every
man who owns property uninsured is even
more deeply interested in improving his means
of protection against the fire fiend. There?
fore this is a business matter appealing di?
rectly to the property holders of Sumter. It
is one in which the outlay of money promises
a sure return by the decreased cost of insur?
ance, and the more certain protection of prop?
erty, and we feel confident that a thoughtful
consideration of the importance of this enter?
prise will bring it all the assistance needed.
We must not omit the forcible speech of
Sheriff Sanders, who converted every guest
present into a contributing member of the
company. It was a most successful effort,
and he ought to be proud of it.
A very appropriate ornament on the center
of the table was^a toy steam engine and un?
derneath the motto, "Our next step*"
W. J. Andrews was caterer which to a
great degree accounts for tb* well filled table.
Our Exchanges.
The Russell Publishing Co. continue to give
the public a model child's magazine, Our
L?de Ones. It is published on stout heavy
paper to resist the rough attacks of baby fin?
gers, while its illustrations are all that could
be desired.
The History of the Sumter Baptist
Church.
Editor Watchman and Southron :
It has been my purpose, for some years, to
prepare a history of the Church of which I am
pastor, bot unfortunately the old book of min?
utes, dating from the year of organization,
was misplaced, and I could not get at the
necessary facts. The book ba3 again come to
light, and I will now begin my work.
I do not at all apprehend any great lack of
ioterest ia this enterprise amongmany of your
readers. A great number of the leading fam?
ilies in Sumter have played a conspicuous
part in the history of this church, and it will
certainly be of interest to the Jiving to know
and preserve a record of the religious work
and history of the dead. The Church, aB it
now stands, united, harmonious, progressive,
is built as well upon the labors of the dead as
of the living. "Others have labored, and ye
are entered into their labor."
Doubtless this work could be done much
better by another-by some one longer a resi?
dent of the community and weil acquainted
with facts which reach far beyond me and my
time-yea, beyond my very years. I shall
be glad then to receive suggestions, and I feel
assured you will welcome any articles setting
forth concurrent facts. This will add to the
vividness of the detail and thus to the general
interest and worth of what ? may publish.
Corrections, too. of errors which I may make
will not be out of place. AH history is made
up of the truth it contains, minus the mis?
takes To eliminate the latter is the work of
the historians' coadjutors, and so, after many
histories are written, the result is a book at
length which is the true history. I shall not
count my time wasied if I only prepare a
series of papers which shall lead to the truth
some one who shat! write after me.
I feel it incumbent upon me to make one
more statement as a precautionary measure.
In recording the actions of this Church, orin
giving expression to its opinions, I am not to
.be understood as representing myself. I do
not yet know all the doctrines it bas held,
nor in what measures it has antagonized the
other churches. In telling what has been
done I would not have one infer that I would
have done the same. In some things we are
net so wise as the fathers. We are free to ad?
mit this. Will any one quarrel with me if I
say that in other things we may be wiser
than they? I feel assured that I can see
traces of improvement, and in looking for?
ward I sometimes imagine I perceive measures
to be adopted which will make our successors
superior to us. Well, let it be so. If we gain
notbiog by time, study and experience, we
are poor student^at be*t. C. C.. BROWN.
Was it Missionary Work?
MT. Editor: I pres?me that yon assume th?
responsibility of the announcement made in
your last issue, that the Rev. N. W. Edmunds
went last Sunday to fill a missionary appoint?
ment at Timmonsville. 1
If you meant by that to rank that people i
among the heathen, (which I do not suppose j
for a moment, J let me disabuse your mind of
such an impressiou, once for all.
I did go by appointment to Timmonsville,
preached by courtesy, in the Methodist Church I
in the morning, to a large, intelligent, and s
Christian congregation, and at night, in the t
same*way, in the Baptist Church, to an equal- i
ly large, intelligent, and Christian congrega- b
tion. - _ J
I found it a good and pleasant thing to be j'
there. h
Bros. Humbert and Richardson are the ac?
ceptable pastors of these churches respectively, n
We have a few Presbyterians of the true blue ?
type at Timmo'sville and it i? their insatiable a
thirsting after their mother's milk that indu- ii
ces us to send them a drop of it now and n
then. And we are glad to say that the other
good people find it so much like what they lc
have been accustomed to that they cordially h
invite us to bring it along as often as it may
be convenient for us to do so. ri
N. W. EDMUNDS. J ci
J*1
Ramsey Letter.9
sc
RAMSBT, S. C., Feb. 8, 1886.
Mr. Editor: There is but little news. Some |
deaths have occurred among the colored folks.
Dave Pugh, an old colored man, 85 years
of age, died on Mr. F. J. Graham's place, the
4tb instant. Winter Canty, another colored
man, fell dead on the night of 6th.
Mr. Peter E. McLeod had bis eye nearly
knocked out on the 6tb.
Mrs. J. B. Brown has been quite sick but is
getting better. She ?3 staying at the home
of ber father, Mr. Wm. R. Lackey.
Carolina Lodge, No. 173, I. 0. G. T. is
still at work. The following officers were in?
stalled last Saturday for the present quarter,
by L. D.. R. N. Owen :
W. C. T-N. J. Browu.
R. H. S-Mrs. E. M. Owen.
L. H. S-Mrs. E. A. C. Graham.
W Y. T-Miss M. E. Kolo.
Vi. S- Wm. J. Ardis.
W. A. S-Miss Maggie Christmas.
W. F. S.-F. J. Graham.
W. T-Miss Jane Kolb.
W. M-L. B. McLeod.
W. D. M-Miss A. A. Barckley.
W. I. G-J. H. Christmas.
W. O. G-Wm. N. Barckley.
W. Chap-Wm. E. Kolb.
I will close for fear you will think I have
Loo much JAW.
Notice to Executors, Administrators and
(Guardians-Take notice that this is the last
nonth ia which your returns can be made ac
;ording to law without penalty.
The Mikado at Music Hall, February 12tb.
Don't fail to see the Mikado Friday night.
Itch, Prairie Mange, and Scratches of every
{ind cured io 30 minutes by Woolford's Sani
ary Lotion. Usenoother. This never fails.
?old by A. J. Chica, druggist, Sumter.
It will not disappoint you. It is the best
irticle known for purifying the blood and
Duildiog up the health and strength. For 25
rears erysipelas broke out ia blotches on my
race. I found oo cure until I used Parker's
Tonic two years ago. It is the medicine for
noe.-E. CH. m
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruis
?s, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores,
Tetter, Chapped Hands, ChilMains, Cor?sand
ill Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
>r no pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 ceuts per box. Fursaie by Dr. J. F.
W. DeLorme. o
'Rough on Rats' clears out Rats, Mice. 15c.
'Rough on Corns,' for Corns, Bunions. 15c.
Thin people. 'Wells' Health Renewer' re?
stores heal th aud vigor, cures dyspepsia, &c. $ 1.
'Rough on Tootbace,' instaat relief.l5c.
Ladies who would retain fres h ness and vivac?
ity don't fail to try 'Wells' Health Reuewer.'
'Buchu-paiba,'great kidney aud urinary cure.
Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
cleared ont by 'Rough on Rats.' 15c.
'Rough oa Coughs,' troches 15c; liquid 25c.
For children, slow in development, puny
and delicate, use 'Wells' Heaith Renewer.
.Rough on Dentist' Tooth Powder. Try it. 15c.
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual De?
bility cured by 'Weils' Health Renewer.' $1.
Mother Swan's Worro Syrup, for feverish?
ness, worms, constipation : tasteless. 25c.
Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Urinary
complaints cored by 'Buchu-paiba.' SI.
Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dyspep?
sia, cured by 'Wells' Health Renewer.'
My husband (writesa lady)is three times the
man since using 'Wells' Health Renewer.'
if you are failing, broken, worn ont and
nervous, use 'Wells' Health Renewer.' $1.
Prevalence of Kidney coinplaictin America ;
'Buchu-paiba' is a quick, complete cnre.$l.
An End to Bone Scraping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111., says:
"Having received so much benefit from Elec?
tric Bitters, I feel it my duty io let suffering
humanity know it. Have hdd a running sore
on my leg for eight years ; my doctors told
me I would have to have the bone scraped or
the leg amputated. I used, instead, three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and well." Electric Eitters are sold
at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve at 25c. per box, by Dr. DeLorme. 5
An Important Discovery.
The most important Discovery istbat which
brings the most good to the greatest number.
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds, will preserve the health
and save life, and is a priceless boon to the
afflicted. Not only does it positively cure
Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hoarseness, and all affections of the
Throat, Chest, and Lungs, yield at once to its
wonderful curative powers. If you doubt
this, get a trial bottle free, at Dr. J. F. W.
DeLorme's Drug Store. 5
Dyspepsia Can be Cured.
There is perhaps no disease so prevalent as
dyspepsia or indigestion, and one too, that
up to the present time, ba3 baffled the skill of
the most eminent Physicians. Two-thirds of
the chronic diseases have their origin in dys?
pepsia. The symptoos are loss of appetite,
loss of flesh, a feeling of fullness or weight in
the stomach, occasionaly nausea and vomit?
ing, acidity, flatulence, dull pain in the head, j 8i
with a sensation of heaviness or giddiness.
irregularity of bowels, low spirits, sleepless- j h
ness, sallow skin, derangement of kidneys,
and not unfrequently palpitation of thc heart.
If you are suffering with any of these symp?
toms
DR. HOLT'S DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR
Will Cure you.
For gale by Dr, A. .J.China. Physicians
are invited to call aod see formula.
1
ei
O ?B PREMIUM.
Every farmer is interested in the welfare of
bis stock, and should have on hand, for ready
reference a book describing the ailments his
stock is subject to, and the remedies therefor.
In consideration of this fact we have procured
for the beuefit of our farmer subscribers a
large number of copies of "Kendall's Treatise
on the Horse," one of which we propose to
give to every one who pays for his paper in
advance. The ??3? book is one of
great value, as *TC4??$ il is an index of
diseases which BM^^SS?? gives tbe symp?
toms, cause, and foriErVir^ t,ie ^est treat
men t of each. 11 con tai ns a
table, giving all the principal drugs used for
the horse, with the ordinary dose, effects, and
antidote wheo a poison ; also a table with an j
engraving of the horse's teeth at different
ages of the horse; a valuable collection of
recipes, and much more valuable information.
Remember we GIVE this valuable work to
ali who pay their, subscription in advance.
Durnford Items.
DUXFORD, S. C., Feb. 6, 1836,
A light snow fell here last night, and the
.round was nearly covered this morning.
There is much talk over the prospects of the
I. R. that is being built to Bishopville and of
ts being extended on to this place, and our
leople are correspondingly happy.
The oat crop has been killed cut by the late
reeze. Wheat is also badly injured
While on a trip to Mechanicsville recently,
noticed in passing Dr. Stuckey's plantation
everal bales of cotton piled up in the yards of
he Doctor'9 tenants. This is a good show
Dg for '-renters." These men, I learn, have
een tenants for Dr. Stuckey for a number of
ears and are there to stay. Dr. Stuckey is a
isl man, and a kind hearted, liberal land
3rd and they have found it out.
The article concerning the poor in our
lidst from our "worthy mayor" that appear
d in the columns of the W. <y S some weeks
go was well to the point, and has awakened
Ucrest towards supplying the wants of the
eedy.
Mrs. M. M. Kelley, wife of our former fei?
>w citizen G. S. Kelley, has returned to her
ome in Geneva, Ala.
Some of our Kershaw neighbors are al
;ady "trimming" for the campaign, two
mdidates being already out for the Senate,
ist "over the way."
The Trustees have ordered our public
:hool closed, and have sent the teacher
t>me to-day.
One of our "poor sand hill farmers carried
p to Camden this week 18 or 20 bales, about
ilf the cotton he had on hand. RIDLEY.
Elegant imported Japanese costumes in the
ikado, Friday night.
Hobbies of the Hygienists.
There were several dozen of the hygienists
i council, each wiih his individual hobby,
aeh thought all the others were wrong,
ach was sure that his own hobby was the
iily correct one. A gentleman present said
? bad taken Brown's Iron Bitters for debility
id dyspepsia, and, though he didn't want
i make a fuss about it, he knew the use of
its great tonic to be better than all the
Jtions be had heard advanced in the council,
ne practical cure is worth thousands of
lesses and notions. Thousands of happy
?nvalescents speak gratefully of Brown's
on Bitters.
LOOK HERE, j Send 25 cents to Prof.
r. H. Patrick, Bryant and Stratton Business
allege, Baltimore, Md., and receive by return
ail one dozen elegantly written cards.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
irity. strength and wholesomeness. More
onoraical than the ordinary kinds, and can
it be sold in competition wiih the multitude
flow test, short weight, alum or phosphate
nvders. Sold only in calh. ROYAL BAK
?G POWDER CO., 106 Wall-st., N. Y.
VALENTINES
VALENTINES
VALENTINES ! a
-AT
J. A. SCHWERIN'S BOOK STORE.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
rWO ROOMS, either furnished or unfur?
nished, for rent. Apply at corner of
umter, on Republican street. Jan. 5.
FOR. SALE.
"Y^E LOT FRONTING ON SUMTER
J Street, adjoining the lot of Mrs. T. C.
cuffe. Apply at this office.
Feb. 2
FOR RENT.
V.TY FARM ON THE MANNING ROAD
V| one mile Sooth of the Court House in
uniter. The place consists of one hundred
ad ten acres-eighty cleared. On the place
a comfortable dwelling of six rooms and all
ecessary out-buildings.
For particulars apply to T. M. Monaghan.
T. J. TOOMEY.
Dec. 29
ralaaMe Lands at Private Sale.
102 acres, known as the Vinson Tract at
atchall.
50 acres, known as the Cato Tract at
atchall.
164.} acres, known as the James R. McEach
.n Horne place in Spring Hill Township.
1 acre land with Dwelling House aud Store
t Gallard's X Roads.
Terms easy. Apply to
MOISES & LEE,
Jan 5 Att'ysat Law.
Gin Sip Mineral Water.
testimonials of Eminent Physicians
of the State.
The following fire selected from many sim?
ar ones :
DR. L. G. KESSEDY, of Spartan borg,
rites the Proprietors : "The remedial quai?
les of Glenn Springs I have known for over
>rty years, and can attest to its value ?D
yspepsiafrom gastric or functions! derange?
ment of the Liver, General Debility, Dropsical
(fusions. Uterine Irregularly- and Affections
f the Kidneys and Bladder. To the last dis
ises I would particularly call attention, as
ie waters have showu large curative powers
i these complaints."
Da. O. B. MAYER, of Newberry, S. C..
ivs: "I have seni more than fifty persons
iffering with Jaundice to these Springs, and
ave never been disappointed in any case;
icy all speedily recovered. I cannot find
?ords toexpress my co ti li de ney in tl ie Glenn
prings water, a3 a remedy for the Liver,
-hen function a Hy deranged. Dyspepsia,
>ropsy, certain s ic i ii diseases, troubles in ihe
.'idneys and Spleen, if produced by the Liver,
ave all, as I know, disappeared al the
prings."
DR. J AH ES MCINTOSH, President of the Med?
ial Association ?>i South Carolina, in his an?
ual address before that body remarks:
Glenn Springs, for diseases of the Stomach;
.iver and Kidneys, deserves to rank willi
ny other on the continent."
PK IC IC OF WATER.
Per case of two dozen quart bottles, securely
acked and delivered on the train at Spartah
urg, $4.00
Per gallon, by the barrel, delivered at
?partanburg, 20 rents.
Per gallon, for less than a barrel. 25 '.enle.
Address SIMPSON k SIMPSON,
Glenn Springs, S. C.
D. B. ANDERSON,
Attorney at Law,
SUMTER, S.C.
Will practice in adjoining!
?oun tics. !
Collecting made a specialty, j
Mayesville Items.
MAYESVILLE, S. C., Feb. 8, 1886.
Mr. Editor : We bave bad another sample
)f arctic weather. The ground is frozen too
jard, and the weather too intensely cold, for
)lowing, so the farmers have been concentra
:ing all their energies upon the the important
vork of hauling fertilizers- If they can only
nake as good a showing next fall of what
hey get out of the grcuod, as they now
nake of what they are putting in it, we will
di be happy.
Rev. D C. Harden married Miss Daisy
.Valker, of Manning to Rev. L. W. Parrott,
ast Wednesday at the residence of Mr. N. G.
)uBose.
Mr. Parrott preached a fine sermon Sun
lay, at the Baptist Church, and with his fair
?ride, left on the 4 o'clock train, Mouday
Qori.ing for Anderson.
Major Johnson's horse ran off a bridge in
own. breaking the buggy and hurting the
iajor somewhat.
There was a clever littie fellow through
ere last week dniniminjr for Storraan & Son,
f New York, age 20, weight onlv 300 lbs.
DUGGAN.
AT COST
-FOR
CASH ONLY.
)esiring to close out my stock
of
WINTER GOODS,
nd to change some of the Depart?
ments in my store and 6tock,
I offer for
The Next Thirty Days ,
At Cost for Cash Only,
My entire Stock of
CLOTHING, Men's and Boys'
ALL DRY GOODS, including
DRESS GOODS and DOMESTICS,
ALL NOTIONS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS,
CLOAKS and DOLMANS, Ladies'
net Children's,
S??AWLS and BLANKETS,
HATS and CAPS,
HARNESS and SADDLES,
CROCKERY, GLASS and
TINWARE.
,000 Yards Choice Trinis at 5 Cents,
hat we have beet) selling all the sea
on at 7 cents, These are not what
3 known as 5 cent calicoes.
?
ALL SHELF HARDWARE, but
ot Shot, Plows, Nails or Agricultu
al Implements.
Will not sell Groceries at cost, but
fill sell them at very close figures.
Continue to keep the justly cele
rated One and Two-IIosse
Dixie Flows
nd all castings belonging to them.
These Prices are for Spot Cash,
Many people advertise at cost, but
ou't mean it ; but I am in earnest.
L call will prove it.
Have for sale a few
Deere Cultivators
rbich I will sell BELOW COST.
ILTAMONT MOSES,
N. E. Corner Main and Liberty Streets,
Jan 12 Sumter, S. C.
The most popular Weakly newspaper devoted
toscionce, mechanics, engineering, discoveries, in?
ventions and patents ever published. Every nnm
bcr illustrated with splendid engravings. Thia
publication furniohesaiaostvaluable encyclopedia
of inf o rotation which no p*r*on shonld be without.
The popularity of tho Scrorxinc AMERICAN IS
.such thtt its circulation nearly equals that of all
other pnpers of its class combined. Price. $3.20 a
vear. Disronnt to Clubs. Sold bv all newsdealer.
jttUJCX & CO-, Publishors. No. SClI?roadway, N. Y.
Cgggjjfct fiVPS^S^A Munn ? Co. hare
im AT t h TS. ggS?? gas
ggj |??S murin1 wwMMM practicl before
E&fl pSsthe Patf-nt Ofrico and have prepared
KSmoro thr.n One Hundred Thou?
SSS cS'fcpnd applications for patents m tne
^i-^s? united li?tes and foreign countries.
'Vfg&?W Care?is, Tra?e-2?ark>?, Copy-rights,
rf??5^/i3gi"s:liects. and ali other paper* for
r?3 securing to inventors their rights in the
SfcS United States, Canada. England, france,
Germany and other foreign countries, prc
-Kirr-diU short notico and on reaponabietenns.
SSS* Information as to obtaining patents cheer
?A? fui ly ci ven without charge, hand-cooks oj
?iii?onnntion sent free. Patents obtained
thrench Munn ? Co. sre noticed in the Scientific
A-r?-icnt. free. Thc advantage of such nanceis
v.-iii understood by all persons who wah tod:?
r,o?e. of their patenta.
P Airo? A CO.. OfTico SCIEKTTFIC
??/;-XAX. 361 Broadway, >aw York
The Best Newspaper in Atr.onca,
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Agents wanted everywhere io earn
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ty l.ix'1, Tos? pu: d:
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BOOKSEQRTHI M I LU OP!
Complete Novels and Other Works, by Famous Authors, Almost Given Away I
The following book? are puh'.idhei in nest pamphlet form, maur of them handsomely !ll ust rui c<?, and all arr pr: J vd
from ifocl tyne upon good paper. They treat o.' a great "varfeyr cf subjects, ana wc tl.ink to cse can cxaniiac ?.?
}i<t without :::i3?r.g therein many that he or she would lUo to possess. Ia clotfc-boubd forai these bos'.?s wm ld cost fl.-fl
each. Each book ls complete in itself.
1. Tho Widow Bedott Paper*. This is the book [ 15. At thc World*? Merer. A NOT?!. Br Florence
over which your grandmother* lauded till they cried, sad TTarden. author of .. The Kouse'oo the Xw.'l.." et-.
it I? Just as funny to-day a? it ever was. 17# Mildred Trevan 1 on. A Novel. Ey .. Tho DucU
2. taney Work for Home Afiornment, an en- esa," author of "Molly Bawn " tte.
tireiy new work upou Ibis subject, containing easy aod J8. Durk Ilay?. A Novel. By Hugh Conwar, autW
practical instructions for making fancy baskets, wall of " Called Back etc
packets, brackets, ne-die work, embroidery, otc, etc., pro- 19 The Mystery of the Holly Tree. A Novel,
ruselv and elegantly ittustnvte.l. By the author of="Sm Thorne."
3. trrimm a Fairy Stories for the Tonn*. The 20. a.hodowa on tho Snow. A Nor*': Br B. L. Far
Doest collection of fairy swrie? ever published. The child- jeCa. ?u.?0- 0f .. Br-ad-and-Cbeese and-Xiswu ? etc
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4- The Lady ot thc hake. By Slr Walter Ssotc. author of "Harv Barton, etc.
.'The Lady of the Lake "is a romance lu Terse aau of ali ?. The r rozcB Deep. A Nov?!. By Wilkie Collins,
the works of Scott none is more beautiful than this. au'^or of .. Th* Woman in White " eic
B??'? Writer for Ladies and By the Author of" r?r.
Gentlemen, a complete guide t., correspondence, giria; 25. Boct ?.0 the Old Home. A Novel. By MUTT Ced!
Plain directions for the cmpo-iiion of letter* of every Har, author of " RUo^ p'Si/^eu. ^ '
lund, wuh innumerable forms and examples. 25. John Bonerbank'* Wife. A Novel. By Mis?
I. Winter ?yenliicr Recreation*, a large collection Muiock.aothor of .. John Halifax. C-utkmau," ?to.
g^ffigRptUoia and Headin^alarge ^Sii^^^t^^ ****
.nd choice coltectiaa for school exhibitions and public end j9. Leoline. A Novel. Ey ilary Cecil Hay, author ot
private cntertainrcettt-t. " Breed? Ycrkc " etc
0. Parlor Magie and Chemien! Experiment?, 30 Gabriel*? M arri Aire. A Hovel ET wilki? Caifas.
? book which till* how to perform hundreds of abusing nmho^f " No Na me " Cte *M7*" 17 A "*** U>'"ns'
tricks in magic and instructivo experiments -with simple SL David l?urttl A NoveL By ?.-?.Ann S.Stephens,
"^V? ?it u_^tti>i * v .1 . author or "Fashion and Famine." e:c.
10. Ihe Home Cook Book and Family Physl. a. Keaptne the Whirlwind. A Novel. By Marj
ela?, containing hundred* of exoellcnt cookin? recipes Cec?: Har! author of " Old Miad!.Ws Money," etc.
aud tin? to housekepers. also telling hov to cure ali com. ^ Dddley Carleen. A Novel. By Miss IL E. Bred
mon amenta by sim?le home remedy don, antboror . LadvAud?ev's ?-eere?, etc.
II. M?nnern and Urtotits In E or Array Land?, 24. E??Ica: ca T? MY??ERV vr THE nitntisc?. A
? very interesting and instructive book Of travels, describ- ?ore! St'Vt** W Ple-ee author of-'The Birth M^r< "cte
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JS.TheBodcet.ofWIt.HuinorsndFnn.alar?e Vlnn?^A W "'Er'aw Hcnrr Toed ?atnore,
ejection of thelunny storks, sketches, aaecd?ws. pcfmV ?y!., ??"J??. 7
arid Jok?J that hitvelx?en written for sotne vrir.: iU??'trf. c.. T?;? 1 P...1. * vn"i nT vin Mslwk
l*. LacftiJ Knowledge for thelillilon, ?handy %^Zt^^^^^?^"tSt
it^aUed Batt:' A Novel. By ritiSh Conway, aether of "?iT> ^ " T?c T ca ;h?
of" Dark Oars," etc.
ci ?nd our ratcltroe. conVvinln?
i for 1 Scent? In stamp*. Anj V
. Co., Ph il ad'a, Pa.
TAX RETURNS
FOR 1886.
RETURNS OF REAL ESTATE AND
Personal Property and Polia will be re?
ceived at the following times and places :
Privateer, Tuesday, January 5.
Manchester, Wednesday, January 6.
Wedgefield, Thursday, January 7.
Stateburg, Friday, January 8.
Gordon's Mill, Friday, January 8.
Mayesville, Monday, January ll.
Magnolia, Tuesday, January 12.
Lynchburg, Wednesday, January 13.
Shiloh, Thursday," January, 14.
Johnston's Store, Friday, January 15
Scarborough's Store, Saturday, Jan?
uary 16.
Meehan icsville, Monday, January 18.
Mannville, Tuesday, January 19.
Sanders'Depot, Tuesday, January 19.
Smithville, Wednesday, January 20.
M. Sanders* former office, Wednes?
day, January 20.
Rishopville, Thursday and Friday,
January 21 and 22.
Reid's Mill, Saturday, January 23.
-AND- '
At the Auditor's office in Sumter from
the 2nd January to the 20th of Febru?
ary, inclusive.
Parties making Returns by mail or by an?
other person will please give fuli first name of
Taxpayer and the Township the property is in.
As all property, both Real and Personal and
Polls, is required by law to be returned io
1886, Taxpayers will please make full returns
in the time prescribed, namely, from 1st Jan?
uary to 20th February, 1886.
W. R. DELGAR,
Dec. 1 Auditor Sumter County.
THE TEMPERANCE WORKER,
Removed from Columbia, S. C.
A Live, Temperance Paper,
Published Semi-moothly in
SUMTER, S. C.
Under the Editorial management of
REV. ff. F. CHREITZBERG,
G.W.C.T. OT I.O.O.T. OF S. C.
Assisted by an able corp3 of Editors.
The patronage and influence of all friends
of Temperance is solicited. Terms only 60
cents a year. To advertisers desiring a wide
circulation, it offers au excellent medium.
On business, address N. G. OSTEEN,
Publisher.
Wi Hi MkWf
DRUG-G-IST, '
(UNDER MUSIC HALL,)
SUMTER, S. C.
IS RECEIVING A ??ETV STOCK
-OF
Everything Pertaining to the
Drug Business,
Including
P??si Met ami Fancy Ms.
He has a full stock of
Winter Garden Seed.
-Especially
TURNIP SEEDS OF ALL KINDS.
Prese ri pt ion s Co refn Ihj Co mpoun dtd.
Will wait upon customers at any time, day
or night, and when not at the store, can be
found at the Brunsen House.
Julv 21 W.- FT. M AnTTV.
' PATENTS
Obtained, and all business in the U.S. Patent
Office, attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our office is opposite iheU. S. Patent Office,
and we can obtain patents in less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
Sen d M ODEL OR DRA WIN G. Wc ad vise
as to patentabilitv free of charge; and we
make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN
PATENT.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt.
of Money Order Div., and to officials of th?
U. S. Patent Ointe. For circular, advice.
terra3 and reference to actual clients in your
own State, or county address
O'. A. SNOT k CO.,
Opposite Patent Office. Washington, 1). C.
S??E Y0|^ i??iY
MARKING YOUR CLOTHES
-WITH
KUBSKS STAU?P
-AND
?NBSLL?ELS INK.
FOI; SAKE BY
C. P. OSTEEN,
At Watchman rind Southron Office,
SUMTER, S. C.
X'iT Ink Warranted ?ruhWLh.
WRIGHT'S HOTS?U
co u; M m A, s. c.
THIS NEV,' AND ELEGANT HOUSE,
with al! modern improvements, is now
open for the r?ception orgueils.
S. L. WRIGHT k SON,
May 6. Proprietors.
Attorney at Law,
SUMTER, S C.
Will practice in adjoining
counties.
Collecting made a specialty.
July 14
FOR SALE.
ONE COPPER STILL, 16 for rel capacity,
with nil Attachments, Tools? and Fix
tures thereto l-elongirjc, at Gallard's X
Roads. Foijr Wagons, One Iron Safe. Ap
plv to P. P. Gaiiiard, or
"Jan 5. MARION MOISE.
?. Newspaper supporting the Principles
of u Democratic Administration,
Published In the City of New York.
WIIXIAM DOilSHEOIEK,
Editer and Proprietor.
Daily, Sunday, and Weekly Edifions.
A Sixteen-page Newspaper, issued
every Wednesday.
A clean, pure, bright and interesting
FAMILY PAPER.
It contains the latest new?, down to the hoar o?
troing to press :
Agricultural,
ffiarfcet,
Fashion*
Nousehc!fJ,
Political,
Financial and Commercial,
Poetics!, Humorous and
Editorial
Departments, C?? tuner th? direction of trained
journalists cf the bights-t ability. Jts sixteen
p&gea will bc found crowded wita good things
from beginning to end.
Oiigiur.i stoner by dictingnished American and
foreign writers ci iiction.
THE DAILY STAR,
The BAILY STAT? Contains all the news of thc day
!n an attractive form, it* sjjecinl correspondence
by cable from London. Pari?. Derim, Vienna and
Dublin is a commend, .ole feature
At Washington. Albany, and oib er news centers,
the ablest ccrrcspondeccs, epecialiy retained by the
THE STA?, famish the laies; news by telegraph.
Its literary f eatnres are unsurpassed. .
The Financial and ?IarI:et Reviews are nnnsna?y
full and complete. . , ,
Special terms and extraordinary induce
men ts to agents and canvassers.
Send for circulars.
TERMS CF THE WEEKLY STAR TO Sra
ecniBEiw, Fitts or TOSTAOS in thc United Ststcs
and Canuda, outside thc limits or Now York Viry :
Ter year.$1 25
Clubs of Ten.10 U)
Clubs of Fifteen (and enc extra to organizer).. 15 00
TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR TO SCS
scninzKs :
Even' ?av for one year (including Sunday)....$7 <X)
Daily, without Sunday, one year. C w
Every day. six months-.3:SO
Daily, without Sunday, rix mor.ths.S CO
Address.
THE STAS,
26 and 28 T'orth "WilTi^-n St.. >~RW TOT*
NEW YORK OBSERVER]
Oldest and Best
RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR FAMILY
NEWSPAPER.
NATIONAL AND EVANGELICAL.
All the News, vigorous Editorials.
A trustworthy paper for business men. It
bas special departments for Farmers. Sunday
Scbool Teachers and Housekeepers.
THE NEW YORK OBSERVER FOR 1886,
Sixty-Fourth Volume,
will contain a new and never before published
series of Irenaeus Letters ; regnlar correspond?
ence from Great Britain, France, Germany
and Italy ; Letters from Mission Stations io
India, China, Japan, Africa and Micronesia;
original articles fi om men of influence and
knowledge of affairs in different parts of this
country, aod selected articles from the choic?
est literary and religious publications, in
poetry and prose.
A New Volume, containing a Second Series
of Irenons Letters, a sketch of the author,
and a review of his life and work, has been
published.
We shall offer this year special and attrac?
tive inducements to subscribers and friends.
Sample copies free. . -
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
Jan 12 New York.
PECAN CULTURE,
THE PECAN FLOURISHES WHEREVER
THE HICKORY, grows, aod a well
grown tree vields a net annual income of
$25 to $50. Mr. A. C. Daniel, of Crawford,
Ga., (Oglethorpe Co.) has a tree that bears
from TEN to FIFTEEN bushels of fine nuts
They sell readily at from $4 to ?5 per bushel.
The trees begin to bear when sis to eight
years old. I am now selling fine two-year
trees, of the best and earliest bearing variety
at the following very low prices :
Each 50 cents
Per Dozen $ 4.00
Per Fifty 10.00
Per Hundred ,15.00
No charge for packing. Trees ready for
shipment November 1st.
S. W. PEEK, Proprietor,
Hartwell Nurseries.
Hartwell, Ga.
Author of "The Nursery and the Orchard."
Price in cloth $1.25 per copy, in boards
$1.00. Send for copy and be your own
Nurseryman;
C. L HO?? & BRO.,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles,
&c, &c.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
SPORTING MATERIAL,
Shells. Wadi? and Everything Pertain?
ing to Breech-Loading Guns.
Dec 16 J
and WHISKY HABITS cured
at horne without pain. BOCK
of particular* a??nt FREE.
J. XL*. O JT ?? -Ci-tL p. feov?U ? Co's X?vrapaper !
A?}vc.rtislapBurPrtu HO Spmco St.). where a^-^nisbyr !
contracta may h* nuwXo for lt JN NEW Y Oft fe.* ?'
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AN0
AUGUSTA H. K.
CONDENSE!* SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
?>ATKD
Nov.
15, 1885
No. 42
Exe'pt
Hood.
No. 48.
DaUv.
No. 40
Dally.
Leay? Wilmington i 5 45 AX; 8f6pm Id 15 pm
L?ave Waccaumw. 7 Itt .* 1 9 39 * il 20
Leave Marion.j 8 56 ** ll 27 u 12 47??
Ar"ve Florence....} 9 38 " :2 lu " t 25 **
Ar've Sumter. ..,."j 4 24 a rn 4 24 44
Ar*ve Columbia...I._j 6 40 ** j 6 48 *f
TKUNS GOING NORTH.
No 45 1 No.;43,
DlyexVtl Daily.
Saturday ;
Ne. 47,
Daily.
Leav? Columbia..
Ar*ve iuiEtsr .....
Leave Florence...
Leave Marion......
Lenve Waceainaw
Ar've Wiluiin>rtnii
.....f 9 55p:
..... ! t2 oe **
10 05
10 47 '
1243A?]
I 50 '
4 3 ti p m
5 14 -
7 n "
8 30 ?
4 2Ca*
5 ?9 "
7 10 **
8 20 "
Trains No. 43 and 47 ?top only at-Brinkley'*,
Wfaueviile, Lc be Waccataaw, Fair Biuff, Nich
?Ia, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence, Timminsville.
Lynchburg, il ayes ville, S ctn ter, Wedgefield,
Camden Junotiou and Kastover.
Passengers for Columbia and all points om
C. k G. R. R., C., Ci, A. Pv. R. Stationl,
Aiken Junction, and ail points beyond,should
take No. 43 Night Express. Paliican Sleep*f
for Auguata on this train. ...... . >
Pullman Sleepers for Savannah -on train 43. .
AU trains run solid between Charleston and
Wilmington.
JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup't
J. R. KENLY, Superintendent Trans.
T, M. EMERSON, Gen. Passenger AgJt
NORTH-EASTERN R. Ri CO.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO.
CHARLESTON, S. C., Dec 13, 1885. U
On and after this date the following Sche?
dule will be run daily :
Leave Charleston. Arrive Florence.
No. 43-12 05 noon............ 4 10 P. X?
No. 45- 6 00 p.. M. 9 55 ?. v?
No. 47-12 10 A. ac.......... 4 ll A~.?>
Leave Florence. . Arrive Charleston. .
No. 48-12 25 A. M....... 4 35 A. ?.
No. 40- 1 35 a. if.5 00 A. H.
No. 42- 9 58 A. M.. ._1 50 e. nr.
Nos. 40 and 47 will not ?top at Way-Sta?
tions.
Nos. 42, 43 and 45 will stop at all Station?,
No. 48 will stop at Mencka corner, St.
Stephens, Lanes Etngstree and Lake City.
CBNTBAL RAILROAD SCHEDULE
DAILY.
No. 53-Leaves Charleston............ 7 20 a ni
11 Lane's. 8 36 a?
" Sumter.~.. 9 30 a m
Arrives Colnmbia.10 40 a m
No. 52-Leaves Columbia ............. 5 27 pm
" Som ter................ S 45 p ni
" Lane's. 7 45 p m
Arrives Charleston ........... 9 10 p st
Nos. 52 and 53 will stop at Lanes, Forres?
ton and Manning.
T. M. EMERSON, J. F. DIVINE,
Geu'l Pass. Agent. Gen'lSnp't.
South Carolina Railway Ce;
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
COMMENCING SEP., 6th, 1885, Passen?
ger Trains will run ss follows, until fur?
ther notice. (No .train* are run on -Camden
Branch on Sundays. Standard time 75 merid?
ian.) ...
TO COLUMBIA.
Leave Camden-. 7 00 a m 3 15 p m
Leave Camden Junction... & Ota m 5-?9-pm
Arrive at Columbia........ $-25 am 10 00 p m
FROM COLUMBIA
Leave Columbia.............. 7 45am 527pa
Arrive Camden J unction... ll 05 a m 6 41 p ai
Arrive at Camden.......,...12.59 pm 7 42 p m
TO CHARLXSTOR
Leave Camden............ 7 00 a m 3 Kp &
Leave Camden June'...... 8 01 a m 5 09 p m
Arrive at Charleston...... 12 20 p m 9 05 p m
PROM CHARLJSSTOlt , . . ;"
Leave Charleston.... 7 20 aa
Arrive Camden Jone'.,............ ......
Arzive at Camden..
TO AOGB8TA . -u
Leave Cam Jen......,. 3 15pm
Leave Camden June........ st*---a 5 09 pm
Arrive at Angu&ta............".^........10 35 p a
FROM AU6CSTA
Leave Augusta......... ...""?..........^10 50pa
Arrive Camden Junc'?...,.......^...,...10 09 am
Arrive Camden............... ...........^.12 55pa
CONHKCTIOHS.-- ....
Connectienamnde at Columbia with Colum?
bia and Greenville Railroad both ways, to aaa
from all points on that Road and on tho. Spar?
tan burg, Union and Columbia and Spartanbarg
and Asheville Railroads, also with- :tbe ? Char*
lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad ;to and/
from all points North,- both ways, by traine
leaving Camden at 7 00 a rn, and arriving lt 7
42 p m. . .. . ...,
Connections made nt Angosta to and fresa
all Pointa West and South via Georgia R. R.
and with Central R. R. .;. ; <? . -
Connections made at Charleston- with,Steam*
ers to and from New York on Saturdays.: Also
with Charleston and Savannah Rattray for Sa?
vannah and all points South, and with steam*
erg for Jacksonville and points ou St. John"*
river.on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Connections made at Blackville with Barn?
well R. R. to and from Barnwell by all traine
on Augusta'Division*. . .?
THROUGH TICKETS to all points, caa he
purchased by applying to James Jones, Ageat
a: Camden. . - -S>. -CY". ALLEN..,
General Passenger and "Ticket Agent.
JOHN B. PECK, General Manager.
Charleston,. S. C. -
A WEEK'S READING FREE!
FOR SIX GOOD FAMILIES.
Send vour naine and the name and address o? five
ol'your neighbors or friend? on a postal
car-i and get free for yourself and
each of theta a specimen copy of
THE GREAT miW? TOEL??
Tbs " Atlanta toestfiato"
OUR f "UNCLE RESUS-S*- Vf-tffe
Famoas Sketches of the Plan*
TU RTC tatton Darkey.
HUMOTO.DS|83Jfr ? Hoffle Mi HtartH
UiDlTCCO 1 "BETSY HAMILTONS" au\et*
Wnl I trio Itures tod In .Cracker;' Direct
War Stories, Sketches oC Travel; "Sema,
Poem*, Fun, Adventures, '?The Farm,**
. The Household,, Correspondence,
A World of Instruction and Entertalnmcrrt ! ?
Twelve Pa-res: Tho BrigMcst and-Best Weekly.
Pleases every member of the Family.
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Artdrr*-*. "TUE rojcsrrruTio**. Atlanta. Ga.
18861
Harper's Young People.
An Illustrated Weekly: ^
The position of HARPER'S YOCKG.PBOPL* S?
the leading weekly periodical ?foryoung renders,
is well established.. The publishers spare ao?
pains to provide the best and most attractive
reading and illustrations. The serial and short
stories have strong drarontic interest, while they
are whollv free from whatever ii pernicious of.
vulgnrly sensational : the papers on natural-*
history ?nd science, travel, ?nd the facts of.
lifo, are by wiiter? whose names give the best
assurance of secura cy and value. -Illustrated;
papers on Athletic sports, games and pastime*:
give faW Information on tlieso subjects. Thera
is nothing cheap about it but its price.
*~-"**"T". . * *
An epitomo, of everything that 4? attractive
and desirable in jove? ile literature.-Bolton
Courier. ? ?
A weekly feast of good things to the hoya and*
pirls in every family which it visits.-Brooklyn
Union. i -. .
It i? wonderful in its wealth of pictures,infof..
elation, nnd interest.-Lhrivtian Advocate,N.T.
TERMS. POSTAGE P8EPAID,:.$2 A YEAR..'
Vol. VII commence* November Z, IS8S?
SiXGtK NPMBERS. Five Cents each.
Retnit'-mceg. should be made hy P<v?r.-Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chnnee of less. /
i Xewptpern arc- ?ot tc copy thia udoert?tewent.
icithovt the erprec* or/ftr of 14-AKPRR A BROTSJ-BA.
Address HARPER & BUOTHKRS.
New York. .
-,-,-ut
AA|CT send 10- cents .postage, and. .we will, v
T?B ? mail you free A rojstf, valuably,
sample box of goods that, will put you .in, th?,
way of makiug itiorcmoney at once, than= any-. .
thine else in America. Both sexea of aU age*
can live at home and work in spare tim?, .or?
all the time. Capital not required: We will,
start you. Immense pay sure for those wlm,.
start at once. Slioson k Co.,*PortUad Mais*