The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 13, 1886, Image 4

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Wim WOMEI^NCTWOME^ ' . ? Some womenc&u. not. bu?d . .. I the Tbioken.alta? of their hearts lip straight. Their weak hands are unskilled V To mend the breach that perfidy has madey-' r '-'^?sA raiseielund the gate i^r^'^t?B?SKi some newer altars in the shade Ul Of^Jttst dead hopes. Such women, it is / said, ^ -Stt-evcr wailing o'er their faithless dead. Their idefs* wheat they fell, - Shook the fair shrine and rent the veil in 'twain. And evermore a knell : Eung-by tho ghastly. wraith of hope b? p? '. lied/. . ; - Wails a requiem of undying- pain, . And moves the crushed dead at the alta? ; side. " J TOi?e tfc?/duTl'b?asta 0/ rulnecl love and ? " " '^%?. fettst, " \ \ Eddy aroundia clouds the by-gone's dust!; Some, in the numbing shock ~ ; Of crumbling altars, ? sink to rise more strong, _ _ And bmld completer altars on the rock i ?^&mafttoo??rtq cast the ptat away Wt?rroutT^t?arfer^rhat is lost, rior lou* For tho bright phantoms of a vanished day; ^ .. ..... . But to their new throned idols incense bring, ft. fea?? lirigata tl? rking? ... . r?? T3fl^ msffa worthier dust " ^atfc?a^i^e?fthe: attars; of the pest? "Aj^Iove it dearly, as a woman must They even forget inlmppier. hours their Of fpruier ideJs^sayingw^th smiles at last aHow could we deem otu- broken dreams Which are the noblest, souls? Those who forgot, * . ; Or .those who.mourn their first sweet laois g^l^^yagjeatr^t^ffe^/ f^ttdbtfcps?Preac?i?i. ***** 5^ - ^ * ^ - p 7. ;^Wbatjdp^gwv think of Moody's ] / preaching?'*\ JPhis .ir the question ejte^bpdv^_,a&ks bjis neighbors nowa '?j?"^??feu,Awe arevgoing to answer this question v.ery"honestly. S*We ?eard Mri*'Moody's last lecture, esteemed by some bis -best ao l by others 'bj 00 means so.. Individually we were no$ ^cuUacly/ impressed by Mtv * M??^Isprea^in^, Bot tb ere was the thTc^ed^hbuse Deforejus, packed as we .,-f have nevex^seea.it^by any -entertain? n@Lw|i alfc^ses^c^eopl.e^ and?fio ?t^w^wi^rrow' OTsfc *t? rast." "tt~wus plain toi see. then that Mr. Moody's way of preaching was wonderfully attractive for most people. This was the case not ~^w^ <me elass of hearers but all. In ^^art?f. the. house, could we observe any thing but wrapt attention? What was^r&Atiso engaged the interest of ? idlest street gossip ? It was impossible to resist the fact, for there it was be? fore our faces. iThere was nothing new, nothing fran?^{tbw jEsn s manner ofspeecb. NonVouFEoesplainest^tnough the"most fcjB?^r> truths/-coupled with a.diction plain at times^tolnelegince, were used.' TfcejefwasBothrag Kkeoratory attempt? ed. Sew and^thenj-tb? joice of the ^ sy^grs^gr&be^ raised in ^earnest em? phasis, but this wa? -are. and seemed r?^?r"the_nataral result of tho speak - erV og^emAtton. than auy intention on h^lii^3^t45> Wh>.rSv VVSfoar wasj it, th^n^tbatso moved.men ? ?b begin ^wlth,- the preacher seemed i&ttead earnest, it seemed as. if he .. bad-c^me* tb ere to - have, a baod-to-band talk with men about their souls. And Ktgra^tfry Ke^^taiked to them.-quietly, . ferteotly, treery ano: squarely, jast on the plane of ordinary hnmanity. As Shakspeare bas it, he told them wnat theyct^n?^y8ST'clid "kr.cw. He framed no |fc?e?ro? argumeiit, but with the GwpS^n^geuo?J?s lips talked ri^ht alongside of the humblest mao's expe? rience ic the matter of religion asd the craving of every man's heart for a ' healthful spiritual cooditioo, or, in sim? ple words, to be a better man. It was pointed out how in every mao's life this . knocking at the door was heard, and joS tfose t?feripi^xj, simple, yet gra-; ??s "^ceuBsca of-the -gospel were re pettedjfc the most natural way, but will most earnest ?ith ia their : There is your whole case my friend. . I know it. You need not think to hide it from me. * You cannot hide it from yourself or your God. You know your own needj&f saving grace*bet*er than I caa t^ytlls^ojrr^niHjere^s the whole reme?^ojbreu%o? I Nb pr?ce-is asked feft?** YoT have"liv^? a m conscious J of your own needs. You have tried all j else, and you find that y ou are no better j ?ow than when you began. You know I your danger. You are conscious of y(^.%?nimrtw.?Nowj chere is this blessed word sufficient to every man's waaia. ;^I,"yo1ar brother, tell you so. I have labored and mourned just as you are> "doing TK>W. And now ! tell you that here is the way and the life. You fcave tried ali other ways, try Je s os's way now. We pretend not to use the language of the-preacher. We are only illnsfrattng the simple way used of get? ting at men's hearts. The varied expe? rience of the preacher enables him to apply just such Gospel truths as he has found most efficacious in dealing with the solemn necessities of an awakened spfrrti The same experience enab?es him to relate incidents from the lives of men and women, which be knows will find ready admission to the hearts and self-experience ef those attentive hear? ers before him. Ab ! says one after another to himself, "That is my case precisely." . The speaker ceases. The . old hosannas swell out from Saokey's j tuneful lips, and all go home to come j again, anxious to hear the old story of salvation told to them with the same earnest simplicity with which they had heard it at a mother's knee. This is all we can see about it. Tt is the same old Story of confounding the wise and the exalted with the simple words of sober? ness and truth.-Columbia Register. . Bown with the Spoils. Col. Robert Aldrich, of Barnwell, S. 0-, has replied to the Hon Patrick Walsh's letter in relation to the civil service rofonc policy of President Ole ve- ' land- Pe thinks that the policy of the President is in accordance with his pledges made during the canvass, and without which he would not have secur? ed the support of the conservative ele? ments which came to bim especially in New York, where without them he would have lost that State, and conse? quently the election. Col. Aldrich does not believe that the election of President Cleveland was a rebuke to the administration of the Government by Republican methods and officeholders, and says: "I think the two parties about evenly divided, with an independent vote sufficiently 1 strong to hold the balance, of .power, this was cast for Cleveland (not Democratic party,) because he was sonally a more acceptable man Blaine." He does not think that the eta means that the Republican officehol were to be turned out and comp( Democrats entrusted with the offic< every department of the Govern rn but, on the contrary, considers Pendleton law as the first step that dered Democratic suocess possible. He believes that President Cl land's Administration has met thc expectations of Democrats in Si Carolina, and thinks that his polit calculated to strengthen the party insure success in the coming eiectio In concluding hts letter Col. Aid says : "Lasry, I have always thot that a party whose chief aim and oh in acquiring power is to gain offices its members deserve to be beaten, in the long run, in this world, both i and parties get about what they dose If the Democratic party desires sue in the next election, it should first serve it by chowing to the people I and not the personal welfare of its ii vidual ^members'." -- '. The Lee. Family. Sir Henry Lee, K. C., died, an mani" BT?611, and his cousin, the eh '^^^^^LW??sr^0^$ of 'Hulee became hts heir, a id is also knowt S&|Benryteeof Bitchley. It was gSt?feo?? a tbird Sir Henry wham be^oDsiSered-^??^ibe!: hero of 'Wo stocky* a?o\ his.jjegh.ew aras-created, Charles ' Hi Earl ofTitchfield. course Scott's Sir Henry Lee. with dog Bevis.. and a lease of life to ? the story, is, to all intents and purpoa afictitious character. In the Lee Ch; el at-Quarrendon, in Buckinghamshi may; b^seeV the Tem?insH>f the mag ficent alabaster monument to Sir Her Lee, K. G--, with other imposing mea rials of the family. Accounts of 1 old chapel are to be found in 'The Gc tleman's Magazine,' with views of interior and exterior. Robert Lee? t lasUEarLof latebfieM, liied lT76r ? it is a'little-singular that the last- re reseeiative of a still older branch of t Lees, of Lee, should be associated wi American history in the person pf Ge eral.. Charles" Lee oL tho ' Re volutio Riobard^ li?e, Governor Berkeley secretary,-was from Stratford-Eangto Essex, , wherejhis father di?d in 161 Colonel Lee was sent By Berkeley on secret and" romantic quest to Breda tojnjri^e jCharles, II,over rto bts ;loy colony, there tb arm new levies wi which to reconquer England, i .At the restoration Colonel Lee w again in office, and during Bacon Rebellion he was an n??uential memb of the^council^and friendly to thc p triotic party as far as coo sister! with fa office In his portrait, which was to 1 seen at 'Coton,' the seat of Launce! Lee, in the latter part of the eighteeni century, might be descried *the go( stature and comely visage', which trad tion gsves him wine .ascribing to hi au 'enterprising genius, sonad bea< and generous nature.' His son, Rici ard Lee, was also a member of tl King's Council ; and Thomas, a sen ? the second Richard, was for a long tim* President "of tbe Council. Virginia history is, indeed, enriched with th names of this family who have bee distinguished in civil or military lift Thomas Lee, in his capacity of presi dent of the council, was governor of tb colony in 1749, and at his princely sej of 'Stratford/' called after the Englis home in Essex, dispensed the liben hospitality of the typical Virginia plac ter. Marvelous accounts are given c .StratfordY original splendor, its bun dred rooms, a marj building and foo offices, eaefa of the latter con tain io, fifteen rooms, and its stables for a hun dred horses. It was burned during th life time of President: Lee, and th Government rebuilt it, while Queel Caroline contributed something fron her own privy purse, sending also complimentary letter io ta? esteeme< colonial, magoate. Four sons of Thomas Lee made thei impress on the history of their couutr during the Revolutionary era. Of rhos the most distinguished uudoubtcdlj iras Richard Henry Lee, the eminen statesman. There was not wanting however, at this momentous period, ; soldier hero to mingle-military laurel with 'the family's civic honors; anc *Light:Horse Harry/ the yoa?g caval? ry leader of the Revolution, was no unworthy of his knightly race. H< was also, later in his career, to b( known in political life, being a meuibei of the convention that ratified the Con? stitution, and he was three times electee Governor of Virgiuia. General Henry Lee's graodfathei was one of the several brothers of Presi? dent Lee, and by the marriage of'Light Horse Harry' with Matiida Lee, a daughter of Presideot Lee's eldest son, he came iuto possession of 'Stratford.5 When the young soldier courted his beautiful cousin there tras still much state at 'Stratford.' The fine iawn was several hundred acres iu extent The house, on a commanding situation, sur? rounded by a grove of sugar waples, presented the term of the letter li, a spacious saloon connecting the two wings where the gay company danced : the owner of 'Stratford,' Philip Ludwcll Lee, who was also of the King's Coun? cil, keeping a band of musicians for the delectation of his two fair daugb ters and their guests. There was also moonlight promonades on the flat roof of the great house with its pavilions and balustrade, and ruGre than one romance doubtless sprang to life or languished to soft death in the ^ay halls of historic 'Stratford.' The heiress passed away in her young matronhooJ, and General Lee brought s. new bride to thc old homestead. This was Annie Carter, the mother of Robert Edward Lee, the great soldier of the Southcru Confederacy, whose fame was to over? shadow his father's, his name bein? the one next to Washington's, which Vir? ginia bolds iu honor as that of her foremost son.-From Southcru Bivouac for April. - --? f i -? Mrs. Tim Hurley and Her Daughter Burned. An Evening Journal special from Bronson, Michigan, says a fire visited Bronson, March 30, destroying a fine new brick block of stores which was built last summer. _Ooe of the terrible ? features of the fire is the death of Mrs. Timothy Hurley and her daughter May, aged fifteen years, who were burned. Hurley and three children, a boy aged sixteen, another ten aod the baby about two and a half years old, are terribly burned. The bodies of Mrs. Hurley and her daughter have been recovered burned beyond recognition. I pip's Sale Uniter Power. \TOTTCE IS HEREBY GIV?N that on j\ WEDNESDAY, the 21st dav cf APRIL, ,1886, and from day to day thereafter, so long as maj be necessary, the following described real and personal property will be sold in the town of Sumter, in Sumter County, in the State of South Carolina, in pursuance and in the exercise of the power of foreclosure and sale conferred upon and vested in Patrick Moran in and by a deed of Mortgage executed on November 10, 1885, by My ?es Moran, to Patrick Moran, recorded in the office of Regis? ter of Mesne Conveyances for Sumter County in Real Estae Mortgage Book, No. 14, com? mencing at page 514, and in Chattel Mortgage Book No 9, commencing at page 244, to wit : 1. All that parcel or lot of land, composed of several lots purchased at different times, sits uated intbetown of Sumter (known as Myles Moran's burnt district) on the North-east cor? ner of which the said Myles Moran has lately erected a brick building, containing two stores, said parcel or lot measuring three hun? dred feet on Liberty Street and running back one hundred and twenty-five feet to a line drawn parallel with Liberty Street, bounded on the North by Liberty Street, East by Kar? vin Street ; Westby lot said to belong to Miss Jane Webb and on the South by lot of Rich? ard P. Monaghan. 2. All that parcel or lot of land situated in the town of ;Sumter fronting and measuring on Liberty Street onehnndred and fi ve feet and ten inches ah? ext?ndine back three hundred and two feet and nine inches to a line drawn parallel with Liberty Street, bounded on Ihe North by Liberty Street, on the east by lot now or lately of the Estate of J. T. Solomons, on the South by land "now or formerly of Mrs. S. W. A. Logan and on the West by lots formerly known as "the Perry Moses lots," the parcel last described above having been conveyed to the said Myles Moran by B. O'Neill and which the said Myles Moran now' occupies as his family.residence. 3. All that parcel or lot of land situated in the Town of Sumter fronting and measuring on Haryin Street one hundred and eighteen feetatidvrunning back from said street a uni? form dep tb-of two hundred- and twelve feet, bounded Nonh by lots now or formerly of E. W. Moise, East by Harvin Street, South by lands of Mr3.: Harney,, Patrick Casi ck and Cohen Wilson, and West by lots of David J. Winn, R. P. Ricker, Ducker & Bultman, the Town of Sumter and others, the same being the lot bf land which was conveyed to the said Myles Moran many years ago by Mrs. Lans? dale. 4. ?AlI'that lot of parcel of land' situated partly within and partly without-the corpo? rate limits ot said Town of Sumter, contain? ing seventy-four (74) acres, more or less, bounded North by Calhoun Street and the public road'wbich ts the continuation' of said Street, East by lands said to belong to Mrs. 0. C Hulbert.and by the right of way of tho Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rail Road Company, South by the street of said Town koown as Liberty Street and West by a. street of. saki ,town .known as Green Street, the same being composed of parcels purchased by thesatd Myles Moran at different times, from W. F. B. Haynsworth, individually and as Executor of William Haynsworth, deceased, and from the "heirs at law of the late Freeman Hoyt. ^ 5. AH that tract or plantation, situated in Concord Township, containing eight hundred and eighty (880) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands now or formerly of James Fullwood, Hiram Seymour, Reddin Tbigpen, J. J. Lawreoce, Wilburn Clark, Samuel Mitch? ell and Stephen Grooms, the same having been conveyed to said Myles Moran by Mrs. Penelope Coghlan. 6~. ATLt?ai. tract of " land, containing one hundred and eighty-one (181) acres, situated , near the * Town bf Sumter and- boocded by lands said to belong to! Mrs. 0. C. Hulbert, E. W. Moise, W. M. : Graham and others, be? ing the same tract that was conveyed to the said Myles Moran "by John M. Tindall, as Sheriff of said --County/ on the "20th day of November, 1876. 7. All that lot of land in the Town of Sum? ter, which was conveyed to the said Myles Moran by Guignard Richardson, Esq., as Master for Sumter County by his deed dated the 28th day of January, A.*D., 1881, and re* corded the following day, in the office of the Register of Mesne Con veyauceSyfbr said Coun? ty and State, ia Volume X, on "page 626 and described in said deed as containing seven tenths of an acre, more or lessj bounded on the North by lauds now or formerly of A. Chisolm, on the East and South-east by land belonging to the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad Company, on the South by land formerly belonging to Freeman Hoyt and on the West by the public road leading from Sumter Court House to Pocotaligo Swamp. 8. All that tract of land which was con? veyed to the. said .Myles Moran by Bernard. O'Neilt? by his deed dated - day of January 1886, (the "name Myles being therein "written Miies) and recorded in the office of the Regis? ter of Mesne Conveyances for said Sumter County, in Book "R," on page 350 and de? scribed in said deed as follows, "a certain tract of land in the District and State afore? said {meaning thereby Sumter District, now the said Sumter County and State of South Carolina) about three miles East cf the Town of Sumter, containing twenty-two acres and a-half, more or less, bounded as follows, to wit, on tfce South by lands deeded fn trust to ; 'G. S. C. DeSchamps, recorded in Book "R," Mesne Conveyances, of Sumter' District (now^ Sumter County 'aforesaid) on the North by '? lands of Wm. Chandlerjind Wm. Lewis, and on the West by lands of Pringle and cm the East by hinds of F. J. DeScbamps." 9 Ail that lot or parcel of land which was conveyed to the said Myles Moran by M. F. Hewson, by his deed, dated the 14th day of March A.D. 1881 and "recordedio Register's office Sumter County, in Book X, X, page 6,J> (the name Myles being therein written as ? Miles) situate in the town of Sumter, in said County and State and bounded North by the street leading West from said town and known as Haynsworth Street, East by a street of said town fronting the residence oc? cupied by Henry Haynsworth, South by lands of Mrs. McCouico Iiaynsworth aod West by lands of--. I?. And all that traci of land containing thirty acres more cr less, which was conveyed to the said Myles Moran by Robin Ratjpsey by his deed, dated the 27th day cf March A. D. 1882 and recorded in the office of the Register of Mesne Conveyances for Sumter County, iu volume UY" ou page 3, the tract last above j mentioned being bounded on the North by lands belonging ?nbw or formerly] to Mat? thew G. Ramsey; South and Eai-l by lands Ulonging [now or formerly] to Dr. John J. Bussard and West by lands belonging to said Robin Ramsey and more pa rt ic a Ur ly describ? ed by a plat attached to said last mentioned deed mid represented thereon as containing nineteen and one-half fl9?] acres. All of the above described laud beicgiu Sumter County ia said Siaie. , Also the following described personal prop? erty, to wit : Thirty thousand (30.000) tarot brick. One thousand (1,000) bushels of corn. Ten thousand (.lu,000) pounds of fodder. ! Thirteen thousand (13,000) pounds of baled ' hay. i Two [2] two-horse iron axle wagons. j One [1] wagon body. Ot;e ? i J une horse wagon. One [1J tumbling cart. j 0::e j i] buggy. j Oise [1] red :<iid white cov. One ?1] sorrel horse named Charlie; One [1J <iark bay horse named Jiu:. tine [IJ two-horse harrow. (Jue [I] two-horse plow. Une nj two-hor^e rake. One [[J Seo field cotton pre?-;. One [ ? j Set of mill rocks and tlx lu rcs. Oue {lj hay cutter, and the said Myles Moran's stock of good?, wares and merchandise now ii. his store bouse or place of mercantile business at the Sout?i vief:'. corner ol' 'he intersection of LiV-rty and Harvin Streets in 4tie said Ti .? n nf Sumter, consisting of the following classes of merchan? dise, to wit: dry goods, ready-made clothing, hats, caps, nouons, hardware, crockery, boots, shoes, groceries, cutlery, ijuns, nis'ols, Shot, powder, cartridges, wooden-ware, wil? low-ware, pot-ware, bagging and ties, tea?, spice?, tobacco, cigars, pip'*s, saddlery, har? ness, show cases, two (2J iron safes, store fixtures and furniture. The said parcels of R*-al Estate to be sold at j thc Court House in the town of Sumter at or ? about ll A. M. on said 21st of April, and the ? goods and other personal property to be sold i in lots or parcels at Myles Moran's brick store j in the said town on said 21st of April, and from day to day thereafter as long ns may be necessary. Terms of sale, cash-Purchasers to pay for papers. The sale to be conducted by Henry A. Moloney, my Agent and Attorney, and Marion Sanders. Esq., his Sub-agent and At? torney. PATRICK MORAN, Marek CO, 1S86. Mortgagee. COLUMBIA MACHINE SHOPS. NEAR UNION DEPOT, COLUMBIA S. C. Tozier& Dial, manufacturers of Flour and Grist Mills, Saw Mills and all kinds of foun? dry work ia Iron and Brass. Agricultural and Stationary Steam Engines. Repairs of all kinds promptly made. Estimates and bids will be made for any work in our line on ap? plication. First class work and fair prices. A. I. DIAL, Executrix of Geo. L. Dial survivor of Tozer & Dial. THOS. B. LEE, Mch. 22 x . Manager. "MOTHERS' FRIEND'' Makes CHILD-BIRTH Easy. Tbe time has come at last when the terrible agony incident to this very critical period in a woman's life can be avoided. A distinguished physician, who passed' the greatest portion of his life (forty-four years) in this branch ol' practice, left to child-bearing woman this, priceless legacy and life-saving appliance, "THE MOTHERS' FRIEND," and to-day there are thousands of the best wonieu in our land whe, having used this wonderful remedy before con fir; emt p. ?, rise up and call his Dame blessed. We can prove all we claim for it by Hoing witnesses, and anyone inter? ested can call, or have their husbands ' do so, at our office, and see the origi? nal letters which we cannot publish. This Remedy is a most wonderful liniment to be used after the' first two or three months. Send for our treatise on the Health and Happiness of Woman, mailed free, which gives all particulars. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Mch 23! Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. ALL FIRST-CLASS Tf?? BEST /Bakinii., Powder: TO PARENTS. Many bating powders are very pernicious to health, and while every one regards his own, he should also have a care for the tender ones-the little children. SEA FOAM contains none of the bad qualities cf baking ?owders-soda or saleratus. It contains no urtful ingredient-no alur^ or ammonia. SCIEJVFFfTC. AH Chemists who have analyzed Sea Foam commend it. Housekeepers wh-D have used it will have no other. Cooks, whose best eft*orta have failed with other powders, are jubilant over Sea Foam. Saves time, saves labor, save* money. lt ls positively unequaled. Absolutely pure. Used by the leading hotels and restaurant^. in New York city and throughout the country. For sate hy all first-class grocers. .-. _5? ' GANTZ9 & CO., * 176 Duane St.. JV; X ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & WILLIAMS, Cotton Factors And General Agents of the Ashepoo Phosphate Co. Liberal Advances Made* Cousult your interests by corresponding with us. Address RORERTSON, TAYLOR & WILLIAMS, Jan 12 x Charleston, S. C. G. & ET. L. KERRISON, . 80 AND 82 HASEL STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Staple and Paney DEY GOODS, "MIGNON" 3 BUTTON "KID GLOVES, One Dollar per pair. Preparatory to purchasing Spring Good3, we have recently made some large reductions in the prices of DRESS MATERIALS and other Winter Goods. Cash orders amounting to ?10 or.over, will be delivered itt the country free of charge. AH orders Dromptly attended to. 'C. & E. L. KERRISON, Charleston, S. C. GEO. W. STEFFENS, WHOLESALE GROCER, Auction and Commission Merchant and Liquor Sealer. AG EXT FOE ; The Finest Hams cured in tile LT. S. Also Agent for GENESEO ROAD CART. The Best and Cheapest on the Market. 197 EAST BAY AXD 50 AND 52 STATE STS., (Auction Room State Street,) CHARLESTON, S. C. ?3!^ Consignnituts Solicited. Nov 25 o OiKFSLTET SSO ro??P PHILADELPHIA Sif?GER jssS5"5*g Including Tucker, H?ffler, _Tj"~.}>-.?x <;(.? lie?iuifnCar??! Biad ^Pri^^^'-i er. and lisna; ?UU?I of twelve ,v~^?~=^?w j-iffes. YSa.T5r.ted 3 years. SSSSS ////Iff. Uu??0 jour ?wu i'.1?;'? how iM?fcr? j oe I?JI> Soja*?] W&t**?i on.: rest. Other se? ina VV^r /w*t| d'if'yl Stair* ttitrfs ir, tunke hE 5JvI;'?/?i*. qpr. They ttr? bawl* " ?A\?!s^RS^^??iV: ?la-nO?Io. MK) I ?.?CT!? t v?.^WM&'?S" unnhisr; Same a other com. " pases chnrjr from 540 to SSC l'urcl::i*n frrnit us sfit* *?.'<. S?.'jO. Semi i-jr circular :.:>:! ! C. A . V'OCD w CO.. tentimomnK J 17 N.Tvrtls sr.. ?Mi?lud'a, i'a. 4 MILS ?? ?% g Tbc I<trutear rind n?asC?J5j?& Jjg^ fjn B pi e rc i:t ely uhr i H y? l>e henni II\?JU ont: lo y,. ...... ^'^vv'^Ti ?len'l two nnl'-s. KXK-X /? ->v:.^^$>^ cn tbs rite of ft XUvO- S, : ??'0%?2&%Ste& f*?o br.- rentre lire*>t'i?&*&%& or on cnriri i-e. y$f': '?. J. ?&??^?&*?' the wstw. Invjiiu- J\ '- ' r*%&&&t?yr Even aperts. a ti Ic %?t?&&k*F?' ?si? a n rt ever; as \ '4&?*^$:y ?araer tirni? have a j??A,\&?&?^ CW. bene five, by 0j '- /f&??c& skimps. Order liavr, E-i^^^^?^G?iii. Kcvelties. eic. ' Address T??^^^ Ti?'.NM c. A - .i>.<?:.: &. <.<?., ^^^P8-^ PirtliA:D15Li*.*ilA. FJCNVA. Bli, BIS, Bli. -O Italian ]3ecs and Queens, Movable Frame Hives, Honey Boxes, Smokers, Books on Bees, Comb, -AND Extracted Honey, For sale by W. J. ELLISON, Breeder of pure italian Bees, Stateburg, Sumter County, S. C. March 0 A WELL KNOWN PACT! A Dealer who makes a Specialty of one par? ticular line can always supply the Best Goods at the Lowest Prices, IT IS THEREFORE TO YOUR INTEREST TO BUY YOUR HARDWARE -FROM R. W. DURANT & SON. They keeep ia stock every known variety of ! SHELF HARDWARE and would call especial attention to a very large and well selected stock of RUBBER AND XEATHER BELTING In all widths, with Rivets and Burs or Lacing as may be desired. ST?YES OF EVERY VARIETY AT ALL PRICES. A large and superb stcek of . - Oliirtst and Glassware, And the finest and largest assortment of \4BLE AND POCKET CUTLER?, RAZORS, SCISSORS, &c, from the best fatori- of Europe and America. Especial attention has been paid in the selection of POT WARE, TINWARE, &c. Wagon Material of Every Conceivable Kind. Single and Double Muzzle and Breech Loading Guns, Ammu? nition, Shells, &c. Remember this is the ONLY HARDWARE STORE IN TOWN and will be supported*by . LOW PRICES. Sept 15 K W. DcRAXT & SON. Main Street, opposite the Bank, Sumter, S. C. ASHLEY SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC. . - ?Pin? ? iw-ww-am-?-?M The S. G-. S. is the cheapest, and the best, and the only Specific Fertilizer for Small Grain ou the Market. The S. G. S. has been used all over our Southern States for the last three years, and has given great satisfaction. ASHLEY ASH ELEME.YT, Of superior activity and efficiency ; a cheap and excellent Fertilizer for Smail Grain, especially when used with Cotton Seed or manure to supply Ammonia. ASHLEY COMPLETE GARDEN FERTILIZER, Delivered free ; specially adapted to Roses, Geraniums, Pansies, Flowering Annuals, &c. For terms, directions, testimonials, and for the various attractive and instruc? tive publications of the Company, address, THE ASHLEY PHOSPHATE CO. Se,jt z? Charleston, S. C. fl^Si?#?WffW#By????^?\?ie Lar2?s* aad Host Complote Establishment Sonta, Established 1342, GEO. S. HACKER & SON, Office and Warerooms. King, opposite Cannon Street. CHARLESTON, S. C. Manufacturers of DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, AND BUILDING" MATERIAL ^ EVERY YOUNG MAN SHOULD AVAIL Himself of the advantages offered at the BRYANT, STRATTON & SADLER BUSI? NESS COLLEGE, -For acquiring a thorough and practical train? ing in business affairs. With improved and enlarged facilities, ye announce eur Twenty-Second Annual Opening for the reception of pupils. The curriculum of study embraces a thorough preparation for business affairs. The proficiency acquired by our roany pupils during a period of over twenty years as educa? tors of youth is our strongest commendation.* Pupils enter at any time. For circulars, cat? alogues, terms, &c, call on or address W. H. SADLER, President, Nos. 6 ? 8 N. Charles St., Balto. ' Ties? rill? were a wonderful discovery. No others like thom in tho world. ; Win positively cure or relieve all manner of disease. The informati on around each bor ls worth ten times the cost qt a cox of eilis 'vind out about them and you will al ways be thankful. One pill a dose. Blnstrated pamphlet Free lort orVrvwhero. or sent byjnall for ggg. m steeps. Dr. I. S. JO ?y SON & CO.. M C.B. St.. Boston^ 8ix oana by express, prepaid, for $6.00? DH. X. B. JgHgHOtt & W.. Borton SCIENTIFIC AMERICA 1 The most popular Weekly newspaper devoted to science, mechanics, engineering, discoveries, in? ventions and patents ever published. Every num? ber illustrated with splendid engravings. Tais publication furnishes a most valuable encyclopedia of information whick no person should be withoat. Tho popularity of tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAS is such that its circulation nearly equals that of all other papers of its class combined. Prico. ?3.20 a vear. Discount to Chxbs. Sold by all newsdealers. ?lUJ?N tt CO., Publishers, Kb. 361Broadway, N. Y. EJ S|tho Patent Office and hare prepared m Mamore thar. One Hundred Thcu H fflwaa^d applications for patents in tho SB ?SS United States mid foreign countries. ^SSEy Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copy-rights, t?Pm' Assignments, and all other papers for Bj securing to inventors their rights in the H United States, Canada. England, i rance, 9 Germany and other foreign countries. pre ?9 pared at short not ice and on reasonable terms. Sd Information as to obtaining patents cheer PSB fully given without charge. Iland-booltu of "?information sent free. Patents obtained through Munn ct Co. are noticed in the Scientific American free. The advantage of such notice is rreU understood by all persons who wish.todis oose of their p.-it^nt-s. "_ Address MUNN & CO.. Office SdESTTFlo gacsaatay. 361 Brcadway, 2few York FOUTZ3 S HOJ?SE AND CATTLE POWDERS e&5S8 Z TO @ FO?jz i V! u&\/? So li.'r^K will die. of Cone POTS or LcXG i'E v*n:. if Four/** Powders ari? used in time; Kontzs l'?wt!Vrr^wiil.i:rtv:iiid prevent UoG.CitoT.KnA. FKIIT/.'S I'oW'Jirre \v;!$ prev.'nn irAi'Ks ty F<>w;.a. Fonrz's Pow??ors will in.'T^-iv.. Tho nnnntity o mille ftn-i cream twenty ??-.-r cent., reid mafco" lim batter firm Fonwfs I'liwdors will ?i:re ?ir pri?vi?ni almost KVKI:T ,*>isv.vs- t'i wiii.di Horses-a nd < aifieaiv sibi?Ct. Foin /.'* !"i.v I:K WU.;. o?\ <: SATS3EAC*?IO>*. * Sold everywhere. IiAViD E. TOUTS. Proprietor EAL70U.IOEI;. KD. \E .ri ^ _L. Obtained, and all business in Iii? U.S. Patent ?iSce. attended lu l'or MODERATE FJv?S. OuromYc ^oppositethcU. S. Patent Oflke, and wc 'caa obtain patents in less lime than tho?c remote from W A S ? 11X G TO X. Send SI Ul) 15 L Uli DIIA WING. Wc advise as to patentability free of ch ar ?ie : and we make Nt ? Cl IA HG E UNLKSS W E ' U?TA IN PATENT. We refer; here, in the Postmaster, thc Supt; of-J?cnev:Order Div., and-io oi?ieia?s of i ?io U. S. Paient Office. For circular, advice, terms and refcrencc to actual clients ii? yuui ow a Stale, orconntv iddress C. A. SNOW ? GO., Opposite Paient Office. Washington, 1). C. WRIGHTS HOTEL] COLUMBIA, S. C. THIS NEW AND ELEGANT BOUSE, with all modern improvements, ita now open for the reception of guests. S. L. WRIGHT k SON, Maj 6. Proprietors. B. F. MITCHELL I SON, PROPRIETORS OF The Merchant Flour Mills AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR TIIE SALE OF COTTON AND NAVAL STORES. WILMINGTON, X. C. OFFER FOR SALE AT LOWEST BRICES Choice grades FLOUR, own rnanTt're. -ALSO, Fresh Ground MEAL, HOMINY. CRACKED CORN, &c. -ALSO, Selected RED RUST PROOF SEED OATS. Selected North Carolina and Marylaud SEED RYE. All our Goods guaranteed best quali? ty and at lowest prices. No charge for delivery to Railroad. B. F. MITCHELL & SON._ COME ONE, COME ALL -TO The Blacksmith. Shop Opposite \V. M. Graham's Feed aud Sale Stahle, and get vour HORSES ?lIOJD? lu the very best style by competent work? men. Special attention paid to horses that Cut and O\cr-reach. Carriages,; Buggies, "Wagons, kc, repaired in the best style. AH kinds of Blacksmith-j iiig done prom ptl v. J. LBK?ixmi. i Sept 1 I LIENS, TITLES, MORTGAGES, BILLS OF SALE, BONDS, And Other Blanks in Variety, F OR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. FI88T Km m VORI AT BOTTOM PRICES. WATC?3IAN AND SOUTHRON JOB OFFICE W?LBERN & PIEPER, WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DEALERS IN '"UM LlfTMl , ), k. 167 and 169 East-Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. Dec. 2_6_ s. B7THOMAS, Agt. No. 320 KING STREET, Opposite Liberty, fMoi Wes, Paper Haiiiis LACE CURTAILS, CORNICES AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WINDOW AWNINGS MADE TO ORDER. CHARLESTON S. C. Dec U_o T. JS. IVIPSOIV, Wholesale and .Retail Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Bags, &c. No. 233 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Particular attention given to Filling of Orders, and all Goods guaranteed as represented. Jan 6 x GO TO S< TH0JVL4S, JR.. & BRO?, 273 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., -FOE Fine Diamonds, Watches, CLOCKS, JEWELRF, SILVER ANO PLATED WARE SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES. Large assortment of WEDDING PRESENTS always on hand. Orders promptly filled, Watches and jewelry carefully repaired by expert workmen. 273 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Sept 23 o CHAS. C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Commission -DEME?, ix ^isslx Oysters, GAME AND POULTRY. Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fish .Market, Office Nos. IS and 20 Market St., East of East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. Consignments of Country Produce are re? spectfully solicited. Poukry, eggs, &c. All orders filled with dispatch. Aujr 25 o AUGUST TAMSBERG, . Manufacturer of HAIR JEWELRY, CURLS, BRAIDS, &c. No. 332 King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Jewelry neatly repaired. Aug 25_o PAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. First Class in all its Appointments. Supplied with all Modern Improvements. Excellent Cuisine, Large Airy Rooms, Otis Passenger Elevator, Elec? tric Bells and Lights. Heat? ed Rotunda.*. RATES $2 00, $2.50 AND $3.00. Rooms Reserved by Mail or Telegraph. Sept 16_ THE HOTEL WINDSOR, 211 KING STREET. Four LOOTS South Academy of Music. . CHARLESTON, S. C. THIS well appointed Hotel was?opened for the reception of Guests, March ist, 1885, by G. T. ALFORD, recently proprietor of the "New Brighton Hotel," Sullivan's Island. The "WINDSOR" is newly furnished throughout, having Woven Wire Spring and Hair Matresses on all beds Fronting on King Street, with extensive Southern expos? ure, making All the Rooms Pry, Airy and Pleasant. To make the "HOTEL WINDSOR," what has lons been wanted, a STRICTLY FAMI? LY HOTEL, No Liquors w?l be sold on the premises Rates, SI.50 to S2.00 per day-Liberal terms made by the week or month. G. T. ALFORD, Manager. 0. BART & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruit, APPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS, COCOAN?TS, LEMONS, PEANUTS, PINE APPLES. POTATOES, "ONIONS, CABBAGES, ftc, kc. 55, 57 and 59 Market Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Sept 29 _ THE WATEItLY, CHARLESTON, S. C. The above House having been NEWLY FURNISHED throughout, in a F?RST CLASS 31 ANNER, is without exception the most completely furnished House in the City, and is under the Sole Proprietorship and management of the Public's obedient servant, JCS. PRICE, Jr. RATES-$2 and $2.50 per day. Sept 1G_0_ THE AIMAR HOUSE. CORNER OF Yanderhorst and King SU HAVING BEEN LEASED BY Miss Heriot, (Formerly of 190 Meeting-St.,) IS NOW OPEN" for the accommodation of Boarders. Partios visiting Charleston will find this House conveniently situated for busi? ness, and directly on the line of Street Raiiwaj. Terms, per day, $1 50. Feb 18 WILMINGTON1* COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED Nov. 15, 1885 No. 42. Exe* pt. Mond. No. 48, Daily. No. 41 Daily. Leave Wilmington Leave Waccamaw. Le*ve Marion. Ar've Florence.... Ar've Sumter. Ar've Columbia... 5 45 A if 7 10 ? - 8 56 ? 9 38 ?. 8 I5pm 9 39 11 27 " 12 10 ? 4 24am 6 40 ? 10 Z5pa 11 20 ? 12 47cm 1 25 * 4 24 .? 6 4? f! TRAINS GOING NORTH. NTo. 45. No. 43, Ne. 47; Dlyexc't Daily. Daily* Saturday] Leave Columbia.. ..... ~M.iJi 55pu Ar've Sumter ............ .."..j ........... 12 00 .* Leave Florence...110 05 P?I 430 pm 4 28am Leave Marion.110 47 *' 5 U u ? '5 09 ? Leave Wa cen maw 112 43 AM 7 03'*" 7 1? ** Ar've Wilmington! 1 50 " 8 30 ?' 8 20 '* Trains No. 48 and 47 stop, oofy at Brinkley'?, Whitevilie,-Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluff,-Nfeh ols, Marion, Pee De9, Florence, TimmonsviU?} Lynchburg, Mayesv.ille, Sumter, Wedgefield, fruncen Junction and Eastover. ....;.-"; Passengers for Columbia ?nd all points Ott C. Jb G. R. R.. C., C. ?. A. R. R. Sutton* Aiken Junction,.and. aU_pain.t2,beyond, should take No. 4S Night Express. Pullman Sleeper for Augusta on this train. Pullman Sleepers for Savannah on train 48. Ali trains run solid between Charleston "and Wilmington. '". ' JOHN 7. DIVINA, Genera?Snffl. J. R. KEN LY, Superintendent Tran?. im T. M. EMERSON^Gea; Passenger Ag't., NORTH-EASTERN R. R, CO. SUPERINTENDENT'S. OFFICE, NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO. CHARLESTON, S. C., Dec,' 13, 1885. . On and after this dat?f'fbe'iSliAwi?f^jBd?i* dule will be run daily : ' ' . " Leave Charleston. " Arrive Florene?. No. 43-12 03 noon~.~~...~ 4 H** Uv . No. 45- 6 00 P. M.. 9 55 p. *V . No. 47-12 10 A. H...V........ 4 ?r ? M.' . Leave Florence. Arrive Charleston. No. 48-12 25 A. X...;...T. 4 No. 40- 1 35 A. U.............5 00 A. JtV '., No. 42- S 58 A. M.. ........... 1 50 p. Jt. Nos: 40 and 47 will not stop at Way-Sta? tions. Nos. 42. 43 and 45 will stop at all Stations. No. will stop at Mo neks corner, St. Stepheos, I "?es Kingstree and Lake City, - ... CEHTBAL EAILBOAB SC2S3?L* DAILY. .: ; U No. 53-Leaves Charleston............ 7 20 . m " Lane's................ 8 36 a rn " Sumter .............. 9 30 ?fm Arrives Colombia..."...UlO 40 No. 52-Leaves Columbia ...?..'....?.^S? p-nfc " Sumter.v.. ? 45 p m " Lane's:............... 7 45=p.m ?tri ves Charleston..^.....^ 9 10 pm and 53 will stop at Lanes, Forres? ton and Manning. T. M. EMERSON, J. F. DIVINE, Geo'l Pass. Agent. Gen'l Snp't. South Carolina Railway Co, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. ' COMMENCING SEP., 6th, 1885, Pasttv ger Trains will run as follow*,'untiL far-. ther notice. (No trains are run on Camden Branch on Sundays. Standard time 75 meri?-' ian.) * TO COLUMBIA. Leave Camden. 7 00 ? m 3 1?.p a Leave Camden Junction... 8 Ol a m 5 09 p si Airive at Colombia.....!.. 9 25 a tn' 10 OO p a FROS! COLOMBIA Leave Columbia............. 7 45 a m 5 27 p t .Arrive Camden Junction...! I 05 a m 6 41pm Arrive at Camden- 12 59 p m 7 42 p a TO CHARLKSTOIf Lenve Camden.... 7 00 a I? 315pm Leave Camden June'...... 8 01 a DB 5 09 p ?tt; Arrive at Charleston. 12 20 p m 9 05 p m Pft?H CHARLESTON Leave Charleston. ............ 7 20 ? ni Arrive Camden J une*. l l 05 A m Anive at Camden........12 59 p a TO AUGUSTA Leave Camden '.. 3 75 p a Leave Camden June. vSptt Arrive ot Augusta...........^.^-......10 35 p a PROM AUGUSTA Leave Augusta......... ....................10 50 pa Arrive Camden June'-.........10 09 a m Arrive Camden.-............... 12^5p a COWHECTIO?S. ? >>" ^ Connection? made at Columbia with : Colo a? bia And Greenville RailrflfcdN>otb~'irsfyY/^*t^ from all points on that Road and on the Spar* tanburg, Union and Columbia and Spartanborg and Asheville Railroads, also with the Char* lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad to and from all points North, both ways, by tra im leaving Camden at 7 00 a m. and arriving at 7 42pm. .. J Connections made at August? to And from ail Points West and South Via Georgia R. R. and with Central R. R. ^ 0 gu Connections made at Charleston with Steam? ers to and from New York on. -Saturdays. A lao wi? h Charleston and Savannah Railway for Sa? vannah and all peints South, and with steam? ers for Jacksonville and points on St. John** river on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Connections made at Black ville with " Barn? well R. R. to ?nd from Barnwell hy aU train, on Augusta Division- - ?5. ?. THROUGH TICKETS to all points, can ba purchased by applying to James Jones, Agent at Camden. D^C. ?l!?B?fe-< General Passenger and Ticket Agent. JOHN B. PECK, General Manager. - Charleston; S. ?C.' TRANSIENT REGULAR, AND B ALTIB?OKE. ?VTt9 * ? -AT 164 WEST FAYETTE STREET.. ' GOOD SUBSTANTIAL BOARD, COM? fortable rooms and attentive serrants. Conveniently located for all classes of boarders, being ia the central part of the city, nea tbe wholesale houses, Colleges, (both Busness and Medical;) ?nd all points'of in? terest. Terms moderate. Nov 10. \ - A NEW ENTERPRISE IN COLUMBIA, S. C. FROM THE GROUND UP. PLANTATION WAGONS, LOG CASTS, SPRING WAGONS, or any Style of Vehicle desired, and Harness for Buggies or Wagons. Northern and Western made Bog? gies in stock. P. MOTZ. Oct 27 NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN? You are allowed a free trial cf thirty ?ajf* of the, ' use of Dr. Dye'? Celebrated Voltaic Belt wita Electric Suspensory Appliances for the speedy relief and permanent cu re of Servons Debility.loa Ct Vitality and Xtinhood. and all kindred trouble*, Also for manv oilier d (senses. Complete restora? tion to Health, Vijfor and Manhood ruaranteed. J?o risk is in cn rmi. Illustrated pan>phletia?eoi? tfivelope malled free, by addressing VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall/ Mich. WORK SHOPS WITHOUT STEAM POWER BY CSC?G OUTFITS OF BASKE?' PAT. FOOT POWER? machinery can compete witnj steam power. Sold on trial? Metal and woodworkers send for prces. Hlustr'd catalogue free. W. F. Jc* Jno. Barnes Co> Rockford? Ul* Address No 2 M 6 Main St. Men Thml? they know all about Mustang Lin* iment. Few do. Not to fcnow jl not to have, * .