The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 22, 1886, Image 4
^ : > "O?fI?Y AN OUTCAST.'
gsj? "Only an outcast * low voice said,
With a cori of the lip and a toss of the head,
?if- As she haughtily passed her by,
^1: . / j*Oi?fc an outcast!" she's nothing on Earth
Bet al?T?ng disgrace to the land of ber birth,
Fit neither to live nor die.
-
I <fOnly an outcast!" Poor soul she goes
Wjtb her eyes full of tears and her heart full
te-Tv of woe "t< ^
: Alone in the fading night.
l^j^^?tea. person to give ber cheerfnl word,
- And .^faithful Christian, heartJs stirred
"^shb^h^ the palb of right.
^;>.:^-*S?rvr;nn outeattt" What made ker so?
g " *Twaa whisky that struck the first bard blow
.. And made ber an orphan child,
>; V And abo toiled alone amid want and shame,
.:.-'?> ? Tili she*fell in the trap wicked men bad Iain,
v> Andalas ! she is now defiled.
^Oo$y an outcast !" rum led the way,
And has brought her to what she is to-day,
And it waa legally sold.
M??1'?? ThV??cense was paid, ne d a right [?]tosell
.v ' The dark and delusive essence of heil,
igp-. And barter virtue for goldi
; . ,?0nly an outcast F* Ahl who shall bear
The weight of her sin and shame np there,
Before the fudge's face I
'HHThe Lord well know3 who caused the blight,
i-'.'.>;". i?adej the sue of a young life .set in the night,
Aod-w? know the great Judge will do right,
W- > And assign, to each his -place.
-*>-^.i .L .. -B?k Earner.
State .Normal Institute for
^ Colored Teachers.
?pl*; ' ac : c-:
?1-'- The session of 1886 will be held in
% the Howard School building, Colum
tia,rSt banning sf oly 6th, and
ccort?i??|gJ fobr weeks. The follow?
r ?Dg^J^^e,?ie &cnlty t
; D*M. W^e??-Goilinsville, Conn.,
k Principal/ instructor in Principles of
Teaching.
-. A. W. Farnham, Hannibal, N.T.,
PhyJics, iS?ys?ology and Object Les
8O08. -
Miss Carrie H. Loomis, Richmond,
Ya "~ "?aJhematics-Arithmetic and
and Algebra.
- Miss M. J. Sherman, Hampton,
? Ya.,-English Language and its Use.
r r m*s& H. Merrili, Atlanta, Ga.,
. History and Geography.- - j
Mrs. M. A? Warren, Collinsville,
Coa^?Botat?y and Biblical Study. ?
Hz-.- ?:? 'Miss Can ie G. Wallace, Columbia,
gp Sv C., Music;
f??. E. M. Alexander, Colombia, S.*C,
Secretary and Librarian.
* Bsery--colored teacher in the State
shoals make a sacrifice, if necessary,
to enjoy the great benefits that will
be offered, by this-session of the^nsti
tute ; fbrjtifey'may ?never be offered
# ^^emember that?fee 4?tJon^is free.^
Th^?nry expeuaes'to WnncnSed* ar?
those of travel and board. c .
School Commisaionersiare, earnestly,
f e requested to urge upott^tflgL Pj&?v
fH\.^ sd teachers of their ^pec^^Coun
tiei the importance oT atten?png the
Institute, and:to a?erd ?them all need-j
ed information and ifitcili ties for doing
so. A. COWARD,
^^^SUte-Snp^t. of Education.
I ^?eans aft a Reift Crop.
~: -
The common -sacing -that co soil is
.too poor to grow boane,"" has convey
?^??-?5d-t?^??ea that heans require a poor
I not grow
~ Ilj??ie, must be utterly impoverished.
This Ls._ a mistake. Wish beaus, as
wi?h?otfcer plants, -poor soil brings poor
.crops. Any good, mellow soii, in good
heart, will raise a profitable crop of
b?a?s. With a crop that has sueh a
?hort-time in which to . maturo as the
hean crop, the mesh anice! -condition of
the soil is of the greatest importance) '
and-?acd that hes been plowed the pris-j
- v?ons iafl is ^preferred Excellent crops
have^e%?jabed upon a recen tfy-turn
ed eievs??ssd flowed under in June,
beans being -drilled ?in after the
land has been harrowed.. The impor?
tant point in raising a profitable crop of
beans is thorgugh ccltrvation. Those
who try Jo Taise a crop df weeds and a
crop o? -beana on the same land, find
- that it ches not pay. At-harvest time
ii ft iHSkait to pull Che beans from
amesg the weeds. A common method
4s to mark oct the land two feet apart
each way and drop four er fire beans
at paco check er bril. Ethers, on good
- land, plant closer, making the drills
eighteen inches apart, and dropping the
seeds singly, every six -or eight inches
in the drill. The soil being right, and
a goad stan** secured, the crop depends
upon thorough enervation and weeding.
It is well known, that Reworking of the
beans 'while the plants wre wet with dew
er rain, has an unfavorable effect, cans
?cg the leaves; to rast. The variety to
be sown wHl depend upon the market
to be sapplied. As -a rale the White
: Marrow is the most profitable crop.
F Shis 4s excellent for the table when
??helled green, and near a market a por?
tion of the crop may be profitably dis?
posed of in this state. The average
. <rop is twenty to thirty bushels of shell?
ed beaus to thc acre, and under favora?
ble conditions, forty bushels have been
harvested. In most Northern ioca?ities, ?
if sown fey the 20th of Jo Be, beans will '
perfect a crop.-American A-gri&altu
rist.
Children's Feet aad Small
Shoes.
Too much cannot he said against the ??
cruelty of forcing ch&irea's feet into
?hort and narrow-towed shoes. A saan
in sparge and fashieaahle shoe store j
saiet^thati %e sosnetiares ?sed aW his;
-strength, that of a weH-deveioped man,:
te force large feet into amati shoes, for
gr?wn folks, bat whee be was request- j
ed hy-m otters te pat shoes too smaU on :
eb^dren he objected. Many children,;
before they are ?# years dd, have inci
.pielCreorns, buwic^v andj^llgs?esr;
cau^d vf tie* foolish pride ?Scareless-j
ness on the part of the moth?r. MSny.
4.0 not know that if a ch ild^foot is al- -
- lowed to develop D*t*r-aHy & (?tat when^
fuTIy^aeveldpod it t&'W&t*1rWr!1?W?&
?2sch saiaiier shoe thea whee crowded
back aad forced oat of shs pe while grow?
ing so fast. The foot is one of the parts
af the. body that completes its growth
early.'; tie sise of the feet of a grow?
ing hoy are sometimes noticeably large ;
when-the rest of hts body bas finished j
its.growth the feet are proportionate.
Jf a growing foot is crowded into short
shoes the toes are pushed back and be- j
c me thick at the ends. They are press?
ed up against the top of the shoe and
corns are. made. They are enlarged at
the great and little toe joints, causing
bunions, windi are more painful than
corns. Narrow-toed shoes cause lap?
ping of the toes, callouses and corns,
e^peeiaHy on the side of the large toe
and under tbe widest part o?rtbe foot;
tn-growing toe-nails ar? atsi?r -produced.
Cents cannot he cured so long as pres
sore is oo them. This most first be
moved. A man who suffered terr
with corns said he would do any tt
to core them. His friend said :
are goiog op into the moan tain s ;
barefooted this sommer.'1 He did
and his feet were entirety cured. Am
er cot the tops of the shoes away, I<
ing the soles and the leather bac
the toe-joints and toes.-Good JB&
Iceeping.
The Doctor and Fasbio
Devotee. ,
"By Jove !" said ray little dod
"when I walked into my. consult?t
room jost now who shoold I see
o'clock in the morning, mind yoi
bot one of my most fashionable 1;
patients. I had been treating
for a seri?os heart trooble-oue t
pretty nearly took her off her fei
year ago. Again and again she <
obeyed me, and went to parties ?
balls, and drank stimulants and did
know what all, but at last J told her t
woold be a dead woman at any
stant and couldn't possibly liv<
month. That ' scared her, and i
polled op for two cr three.mont
and got very much better. Ai
that I lost sight of her until to-d?
Bot today she was in a fright
condition. Her heart action v
more feeble and irregolar than
any time before, and she-well, ?
looked pretty as a pictnre to an
dinary eye, but to a physician I
red cheeks, her flashing eyes and I
waxen skin were so many startH
symptoms. 'Morning, doctor/ S?
she, 'stopped in on my way bon
Went to the opera last night, then
? private supper, 'then for a drive
the park> and a little breakfast
Fort Washington, and. when I lea
yon I'm going to bed. I'm all fe
ged oat." "Mrs. -," said
"you can go to bed, or you can ?
to the races, or you can go to Bi
ter-street, inst as y ou "please; b
you can not see me professional
again as long as you live. You a
trifling with me more than I w
stand. Go and die on some oth
doctor's hands ; you can't die <
mine." 1 was thoroughly angry ai
ont of patience with her, and I Ba
what first came to my mind. B
she is not going to die on any oth
doctor's hands. I am to go on Irea
ing her. She was as plain spoken ;
I, and we came to an understanding
"Don't be absord, doctor," sai
she. "I shall not go auywhere eh
than to yon. We misunderstand or
another. Let os come to term
I You have been trying to cure ra?
haven't you ; to., build me op, restoi
[my physiqae, get my system nomi?:
again, and so bring back my re g ul?
hear? action: ? Yes, I thooght s<
?Now, that can Re done by my reti
mi at 9 or 10 o'clock alight, al
staining from stimulants and s weeli
going into.the cpootry^nd. gett?p
plain food* 'ana ? absolate? 'qoiet rest
Am I right?"
"Jost as you did do last year,
said I.
"Yes," said she; "jost as yo
very kindly told my husband I moe
do, you mean, and jost as he made m
do, staying in town six months fo
the purpose. Well, roy husband i
?ow in Brazil, and will remain ther
ontil May or Jone, and I am my ow:
mistress. Therefore please ondei
stand me. I want no boilding uj
and no systematic treatment of an;
sort. I want a potion now whicl
will put me to sleep from now till to
morrow morning. Will you give i
tomej?" -
"GofOtf," 8j|id I ; "what e?se-'wii
'yquhave!"
"I want a course of treatment,'
said she, "that will fix me; op_ for ?
champagne sapper sud dance nex
Monday night. I want to be op al
night, and to look my best on thai
occasion. After Chat, if anything eist
turns up that I want to be braced ur.
for I'll let you know. Keep me or
hand for all the good times possible
until the folks quit town, and then
present your bill. I may never live
to see another season, and I mean to
make the most pf this one."
"You are a fool," said I.
"Certainly," said she ; ""and you
are my doctor. Make the best of a
bad job."-Clara Bdte in Cincin?
nati Enquirer.
An Awful Calamity,
An old negro with an air of utter
dejection sat on a bench in front of ?
cabin. Some one, seeing that he
most be miserable, stopped and 6aid :
'You do not seer? to bc enjoying
yourself, old man.'
'No, honey. De tii?e foi* my 'joy
ment is dun ober.'
'What is the matter V
'Wife dun dead, honey.'
'I am veiy sorry to hear that, and
; I assure you that you have wy sym?
pathy.'
I 'Thankee, sah.'
I 'A man loses a good friend wleen
j his wife dies.'
I '2>at he do, honey ; dat he do. I
has foan' dat out to my sou', let nie
tell yer7 aa' ?ow niy good days are
all gone.'
'What was the matter with yo*ar
wife?'
'? danno, honey. She tir.ck sick
one night an* she died <te na?xt eber?
in7. It was er awful felow on me, fur
dat 'oman WUK earrnn' $H5 ebery
menf. it WOE awfoi hard fur her ter
die jes' arter ?e white folks had rais?
ed her wages 'Peared like long ez
she wucked for $12 er munf she kep'
hev heit, but tho $1-0, 'peared likp,
wuE too rm*ch for her. Yes. salt, she
wus snatched off at de berry time
when she wus de mos' use ter me. I
doau know what's goin' ter come o'
me. -.I'M bab ter go ter wuck, Tsp
.afeered.'
^o^P^o^ff?-lSSSa^l
perintendenDef the largest fruit caiM
ning-factory .in th?* W??f*$a "tf^l
failure, you might call it.'
'That will almost close your estab?
lishment, then,' said the visitor.
'Ob, no,' replied the superinten?
dent. 'On thc contrary, wc will have
to employ au additional force. Years
when there is no fruit we turn our at?
tention almost entirely to putting up
jellies; and then, a little later on, if
the potatoe crop turns out as we ex?
pect, we will can about three million
pounds of pears.'
"I am going to plant my foot
down," 6aid the lady of the house in
wrathful tones. "What'yer going to
raise, corns?" interrogated .the,, man
of the bouse from behind bia .gaper-.-ri
?ocmrt&Cotfri^-&xme;?^ ?
Th? Courageous Boy.
Ia England, one day, a farmer at
work, io his Gelds saw a party of hunts?
men riding over his farm. He had a
field in which the wheat was jost coming
up, and he was anxious that the gentle?
men should not go into that, as the
trampling of the horses and dogs would
spoil the crop. So he sent one of his
farmhands, a bright young boy, to shot
the gate of that field and to keep guard
over it. He told him that he must on
oo account permit the gate to be open
eat Sc&rely Bid the*Bby fetfefred the
f?nlijtirifl nlnr-iith^ifjf ph rn J li ir lr ifh
tere come?aUoning ajTAjtfd^fr bjnf?rto
open it. This the boy lechnedLto do.
"Master," said he, "hasiordered me to
permit no one to pasa through this gate,
and I can neither open it myself nor
allow any ooe else to do so."
First one gentleman threatened to
thrash him if he did not opeo it ; then
another offered him a sovereign ; but
all to no effect. The brave boy was
I neither to be frightened nor bribed.
I Then a graod and stately gentleman
came forward and said. t4My boy, do
you not know me ? I am the Duke of
Wellington-one not accustomed to be
disobeyed ; and I command you to open
that gate, that ?I and my friends may
pass." -The boy took off his hat to the
great man whom all England delighted
to honor, aod answered : "I am sure
the Duke of Wellington would oot wish
me to disobey orders. I most keep this
gate shut, nor permit any ene to pass
without my master's express permis?
sion."
The brave old warrior was greatly
pleased at the boy's answer, and lifting
his own hat, he said : "I honor
the man or the boy who can
neither be bribed nor frightened into
doing wrong. With an army of such
soldiers, I could conquer, not only the
French, but .the whole world.'" The
?party then ^galloped "away ; and the
boy ran off to his work, shouting at the
top of, his voice, Hurrah ! burrah for
the Dake of Wellington.
Now, childr?n "the very first duty of
love is to-be true. Before you are
kind, be sure you are true. From your
lips, speak the truth ! In your minds,
think the troth ! in your hearts, love
the truth ! In your lives, live the
truth !" aod all will be well with yoo.
Presbyterians.
There are aboot 55 different Pres
terian denominations in the world,
and ten of these are in the United
States. Every four years, all
these denominations send delegates
to the ,Bao- Presbyterian Council.
The next Council vvill be held in Lon?
don. In the wliole world there are
eight - millions of Presbyterians-in
the United States there are one and a
half millions. '
. * _.
German, embryologist; Prok Gor-,:
lach, has devised a "method for watch*
ing thc growth of the" unhatched birds
through a small glass window made at
the sharper end of the egg.
At a recent meeting of the Royal
Dahlia Society, Prof. E. Reyoolds
called attention to the importance of
saccharin to medical men for sweeten?
ing the food of patients to whom sogar
would be iojurioas. This substance,
obtained by Prof. Falberg from coal-tar,
is said to be 230 times as sweet as
sugar, and experiments thus far made
have shown no harmful effects from its
ase. Its present cost ia England is
about ?10 per pound.
A Freoch geologist, Mons, de Lap
parent, lately called the attention J of I
the rBaris Geological - Soci?y.- * to- ^thej
effect gravitation bastin heaping - np
se?-water about the land. Theicoo-r
tinentsare thus all situated at the tops'
of ?hills of water ; and io crossing the
Atlantic the ship has first to go down
hills, then to cross a valley, and finally
to climb another hill. The calculation
has been made that in mid ocean the
surface may be more than half a mile
(1,000 metres) below the level it would
have if the continents exerted no attrac?
tion.
Oil from pine wood is cow manufac?
tured ou a considerable scale in the
South. The material is subjected to
iutense heat io sealed retorts, aod one
cord of it is said to yield fifteen gallons
of turpentine, eighty gallons of pine
wood oil, fifty bushels of charcoal, one
hundred and fifty ' gallons of wood
vinegar, and a quantity of iuAamniable
g ?SS and asphalt??.
Neatness in Women.
A woman may be handsome or re?
markably attractive i-n various ways,
but if she is not personally neat she
cannot Rope to win admiration. Fine
e'othes will not conceal the slattern.
A young WOU??B with her hair always
iu disorder and her clothes hanging
about li-cr as if suspended from a prop,
is always repulsive. Slattern is written
on her person from the crown of hc-r
head to the soles of her feet, and if she
wins a husband he will turn out, in all
prubiilr4ity, e ther an idle fool or a
.druraken ruffian * The bringing up of
daughters to be able to work, talk and
act like h >ue?t, sensible young women,
is the special task of all mothers, and
in the industrial ranks there is imposed
also the prime obligation of learning
to respect house-hold woik for its own
sake and for the comfort and happiness
it will biiig in thc future House?
work is a d:u-gery, but it must be
done by somebody, and had better bc
well done than iii doue.
' What shall 1 write about V asked a.
young reporter of the managing edi?
tor. '0?i, write about a column and
a half,' replied thc M. E.- JJuslun
tyar.
fFOR SALE CHEAP.
\\T E. BRUTON is still sole agent
W ? tor the celebrated
VAN WINKLE GINS,'FEEDERS AND
CONDENSERS,
FRICK CO. ECLIPSE ENGINES, BOILERS,
SAW .MILLS AND SEPARATORS,
--AND
JOS. HUNTER'S CORN MILLS.
AH of this mnehiaery is so well known for
excellent qualilies that words of commenda?
tion are unnecessary.
I also have several SECOND ITA ND EN?
GINES and PRESSES on hand, which I will
sell low down and on terms to suit the timc-?.
I nm also prepared for REPAIRING EN
'GINES and BOILERS, having lately pur?
chased a very fijie set of Tools for that busi?
ness, and all orders and work sent to me will
receive prompt attention.
- Address "W. E. ?&?NSON,
j P. O. Box 81
t June 15
I F. W. D?LORME,
Agent?
-DEALER IN
KIA & MEDICINES,
TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY
AND ALL KINDS OP
Druggist's Sundries
USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS DRUG
STORE.
Tobacco, Snuff and Segars,
Faints. Oils, Varnishes,
GLASS, POTTY,
?AMD
DYE STUFFS.
-o
Physician's Prescriptions carefully
compounded, and orders answered
with care and dispatch.
The public will find my stock of |
Medicines complete, warranted genu?
ine, and of the best quality.
* Call and see for yourselves.
FORTY YEARS A SUFFERER FROM
CATARRH.
WONDERFUL TO RELATE !
"FOR FORTY YEARS ? have been a vic?
tim to CATARRH-three-fourths of the time a
sufferer from EXCRUCIATING PAIN'S
ACROSS MY FOREHEAD and MY NOS?
TRILS. The discbarges were so offensive
that Ihesirateto mention it, except for the
good it maj do some other sufferer. I have
spent a young fortune from my earnings
during my forty years of suffering to obtain
relief from the doctors. I have tried patent
medicines-every ooe I could learn of-from
the four corners of the earth, with no relief.
And AT LAST (57 years of age) have, met
with a remedy that has cured me entirely
made me a new man. I weighed 128 pounds
and now weigh 146. I. used thirteen bottles
of the medicine, and the ouly regret I hive is
that being in the humble walks of life I may
not have influence to prevail on all catarrh
sufferers to use what Jbas cared me
GUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD. RENEWER.
4t HENRY CHEVES.
*- "No. 267Second Street, Macon Ga."
Mr. Henry Cbeves, the writer of the above,
formerly of Crawford county, now of Macon,
Georgia merits the confidence of all interested
in catarrh. W." A. HUFF,
Ex-Ma vor of Macon.
.A SUPERB
Flesh Producer and Tonic!
GUl?ra'SOPIONEKR BLOOD KEN EWE IT
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheuma?
tism, Scrofula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring
Jfledicioe. _~
* -'if^'?TT?I'To^^
aon receiptJ^Upi^ ?aMS?f^5? ;
large bottlessT.To. . ~
v Essay on J^loo?Sand Skin? Diseases mailed
"llACOSF -MEDICINE C0?PA??Y.
Macon. Georgia.'^
'For Sale by DB. A. J. CHINA.
April 13. Sumter, S. C.
"MOTHERS FRIEND"
Not only shortens the time of
labor and lessens the intensity
of pain, but it greatly diminishes
the danger to life of both mother
and child and leaves the mother
in a condition highly favorable
to speedy recover}', and far les3
liable to Flooding, Convulsions,
and other alarming symptoms
- incident tO*6?ow or painful labor,
r -^'Ir? wonderful efficacy in this
? ftrspe'ct entitles it to be called
?st THE M?iW^rs*F&"?n?ahd toi>e* "
ranked as one of tbtr life-sating *
5* remedies of the nineteenth cen
*** tury**-?r -:- "< "
From the nature of the case,
"it wiJT orcofarse le untferSfB'du "" 1
nhat V?-^caTinot.'f abiis^eerfijri- t*<?J|
cates concerning tnis remedy
without wounding the delicacy
of the writers. Yet we have
hundreds of such testimonials on
file.
Send for our Treatise on "Health and Hap.
pinees of Woman," mailed free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
April 20 Box 28, Atlanta. Ga.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
^ CSTA3 L i S i-i ? O rf, )C
The most popular Weakly newspaper devoted
to science, mechanics, engineering, discoveries, in*
Tentions and patents ever published. Every num?
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The popularity; of the ?ciEXTiFia AMERICAK ia
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B_ Munn&Co.have
T??BBB"IBB practice . before
tho Patent Office and have prepared
more than One Hundred Thou?
sand applications lor patents in the
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Caveats. Trade-Marks, Copy-rights,
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1 States, Canada. England. rran<#.
nv and other foreign countries, pra?
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rraation as to obtaining patents cheer
iven without charge. Hand-books of
..cation sent free. Patents obtained
through Munn ? Co. are noticed in tho Scientific
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weil understood by all persons who wish to dis?
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Address MU>">" A CO.. Office ScmmFIO
^AMEitlCAX. 261 Broadway, Kew York._
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M ?l! I raA?i you free a royal, valuable,
sample box ot-goods that will put you in the
way of making morevioney al once, than any?
thing. el*e in America. Doth ?exes of all ages
cat! live at home and work in sparc time, or
all the time. Capital not required. We will
start you. Immense pay sure-for those who
start at once. ?Stinson <SrGo., Portland Maine
-A
OUR PREMIUM.
Every farmer is interested in the''welfare of
his stock, ami ??iould have on hand, for ready
reference a book describing the ailments his
stock is subject to, and tile rSureuies therefor,
in consideration of this fact we have procured
for the benefit of our farmer sn ??seri hers a
large number of copies ot' "Kendall's Treatise
on the Horse." o::e nf which we propose to
give ?<> every one who 'pcysfof his pf/j>?r in
ndvnncc. The: book is one of
great v.-i 1 tte, as <?*~~X -??? it is an index of
diseases which fx&*$*f& gives thc symp?
toms,cause,and the best treat?
ment of each. Itcontainsa
table, giving all the principal drugs used for
the horse, with the ordinary dose, dlccts, and
antidote when H poison ; also a table with an
engraving o? 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
'll i?ay ^licir sub^eripiioa in advance. ,
A WELL KN0WN4>!
- i ; -r- . va?
A Dealer who makes a Specialty of one par
ticular line can always supply tlie
Best Goods at the Lowest Prices,
IT IS THEREFORE TO YOUR INTEREST TO
BUY YOUR HARDWARE
-FROM
H W. DURANT & SON.
, - '??>"- *"" - * '< S9 . .
'<. .?? Theyieop ia^twk every known varietjy^, ...
SHELF- HAEDWEE
and would*call especial attention to a very large and well selected stock of
RTJBBE? ' AEtD LEATHER BELTING
In all widths, with Rivets and Burs or Lacing as way be desired,
STOVES OF EVERT VARIETY AT ALL PRICES.
A large and superb stcek of
Clilna and Glassware,
And the finest and largest assortment of TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, RAZORS,
SCISSORS, &c, from the best fatories of Europe and America. Especial attention
has been paid in the selection of POTWARE, 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.
R. w. DURANT & SON.
Sept 15 Main Street, opposite the Bank, Sumter, S. C.
ASHLEY SMALL GI11AIN SPECIFIC.
The S. O. S. is the cheapest, and the best, and the only Specific Fertilizer
for Small Grain on the Market.
The S.'Gr. S. has been used all over our Southern States for the last three
years, and has given great satisfaction.
ASHLEY ASH ELEMENT,
Of superior activity and efficiency ; a cheap and excellent Fertilizer for
Small 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 icstruc-.
tive publications of the Company, address, - - ,y
THE ASHLEY PHOSPHATE CO.
wi
Th? Sorgest aad? Ita&Oompleta
- Establishment- South.- -
Established 1842.
GEO. S.. HACKER & SON,
Offi.ee 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 Ute advantages offered at.the
ll BRYANT, STRATTON- k SADLER BUSI
? NESS COLLEGE,
? For acquiring a thorough and practical train
I ing in business affairs.
I WitH improved and enlarged facilities, we
y announce our Twenty-Second Annual Opening
for the reception of pupils.
^| The curriculum of study embraces a thorough
I preparation for business affairs.
I The proficiency acquired by onr many pupils
I during a period of over twenty years as educa
I tors of youth is our strongest commendation.
I Pupils enter at any time. For circulars, cat?
f) ?logues, terms, &c. call on or address
' W. H. SADLER, President,
, _== -, Sept 8 Nos. 6 & 8 N. Charles St., Balto.
t>t>" I ill I HI EMT ?*J> ?
t0TCTJXE8-Diphtheria, Croup, jjtlrma. Bronchitis, Kenyatta. Bheumatigro. iieedinjr st the Lungs,
Hoarseness, Iaftnenss, Zaoklsg Congii. Wh o oping Cough. Catarrh. Cholers Motivs, Dysentery, C imo m a
Diarrhcaa. Sidney Troubles, and Spinal Placases. Pamphlet ff ac. Dr. ? 8. Johnson A Co., Boston, Mail.
PARSONS'SPILLS
'These pille were s wonderful dlioovary. No others like them in thc world. Win positively core or
relieve all manner of disesse. The Information around eaoh box ls worth teri times the eost of a box of
pill*.' riud out about them and you will always be thankful. One pill a dote. Illustrated pamphlet
froe. Sold everywhere, or aent by ra ail for 25o. in stamps. Dr. 1.8. JOB:N80y ft CO., &2 C.H. St., Boston.
^a^'?fi^ii fi if p ii rn ft i i^^^Ha
^raSi^ne^u^ceHH H Sfl t Ll L HI ? I H W c^eneholeraa^d
psgiMnE UENO LAip^
ALL FIRST-CLASS
StoreieepeK sovfceep it for Sale
. mhm Powder
?fop.
TO PAREXTS.
Many baking powders arc very porntcioiu.
to health, and while every one regards Ilia
own, ho should also have a care for the tender
ones-the little children.
SEA FOAM
contains none of the bad qualities oil rinking
Eowders-soda or saleratu$.>:It contains no
urti ul ingredient-no ai un >. or ammonia.
All Chemists who have analyzed-Se^Fcon^^
commend it. Housekeepers who have used it
will have no other. Oobks, whosejbe'-t eftorto
have failed with otherappwders,vi^ jubilant
overSeaFoam. Saves ftfwic, flfSves aaor^savef
money. -
It is positively unequaled. Absolutely pu re.
Used hy the leadinjr hotels and restaurant?
in New York city awr thrmiprli^ut tHe country
For sale by.aU first-class grocers. ^ -.
GANTZ, JONES & CO.7 -
170 l>uane*St.. JV*. 1%
FOUTZ'S
HORSE ANO CATTLE POWDER}}
% ?/-i R .; j w afc^-i,i
^^v lIoRr>i5?x\-j;i t?;<s r.T roLTO.'^OrP cr LlSG I'Jt
VK:. ii jfc'tinfcfs wu?*rs ar? n*'?! in Linie. : r -
l--'"e:i^'owr.?*M^(-,irc:iT?^r'2Be-!! IlOB(':'"iI.irr??
..-.^^i''npn^ wv?? ? r*?s :r> @&yp
fi.!!?.:.*To?rii?5p%^l /LWt^^ogHlK
ar. 1 (.!.?..'::"twi-:;tj* ncr i ci.;.. :cn(I nuSiv-tlie Lj^tfSrTlni!
fil swc?;t:
Koaiy.'rt !'mvi!"rs vit! .-:ir<* .<r pro\v:?t almost KVkUZ
?i*-.-ASI- t<> vv!iir-ii H.?rs.-*an<l < 'ji?ftc:?n; -nhif'-i.
i>?CTZ*S FoH'iiKISIJ Wi M. OlVK SATI?F^lT??:.<
L .;?'. cvcry.vlicrc.
DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor
BALTIMORE, MD.
G. W. C. DICK, D. D. S.
Uf?ice over login's New Store,
ENTRANCE OS MAIN STU BET,
SUMTER, S. C.
Office Hours.-i) to 1 :'?0 ; 2:30 to 5.
Sept ?
m F. MITCHELL & SON,
PROPRIETORS OP
The Merchant Flour Mills
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR TUE SALE OF
COTTON AND NAVAL STORES.
WILMINGTON, H. C.
OFFER FOR SALE
AT LOWEST PRICES
Choice grades FLOUR, own man'fYre.
-ALSO,
Fresh Ground MEAL, HOMINY.
CRACKED CORN, &c.
-. ALSO,
Selected RED RUST PROOF SEED
OATS.
Selected North Carolina and Maryland
SEED RYE. ?
AU our Goods guaranteed best quali?
ty and at; lo we st pricesv No charge for
delivery to Railroad. ' '
B. F. MITCHELL ? SON.
BLANKS
-o
LIENS,
TITLES,
MORTGAGES,
BILLS OF SALE,
BONDS,
And Other Blanks in Variety,
FOR SALE
AT THIS OFFICE.
n,~ ?I BK \
Italian Bees and Queens,
Movable Frame Hives,
Honey Boxes, Smokers,
Books on Bees, Comb,
-AND
Extracted Honey,
For sale by V/. J. ELLISON,
Breeder cf pure Italian Bees,
Stateburg, Sumter County, S, C.
March 0
FIRST mm JOB W?HR
AT BOTTOM PRICES?
WCIDM' m SOU TUBOS JC? OFFICE
WUL?ERN & PIEPER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DEALERS IN
Fron, Liquors, Tobaccor k
167 a?? 169 East-Bay,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Dec. 2_S_
S. B. THOMAS. Agt.
No. 320 KING STREET,
Opposite Liberty,
f Mow Wes, Paper Mm
LACE CURTAINS,
CORNICES ANO" UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
WINDOW AWNINGS MADE TO ORDER.
CHARLESTON S. C.
Dee ll_ ~r o
T. S. LIPSON,
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. THOMAS, JR.,&BR0.,
273 KING STEHET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
;/* > <!
-FOR
Fine Bi?moiiidgrW^h?g^
*i5'3 v **mz?. pm* vt -9 fut
.- rc V?
. BLOCKS; JftVELRr, ^ A *
"SILVER AND' PLATED WARE
SPECTACLES AND ETE GLASSES?
Large assortment of
WEDDING PRESENTS
always on hand.
Orders promptly fitted, Watches and
jewelry caref ully repaired hy
expert workmen.
273. KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Sept 23 o
C. BART & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Finit,
APPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS,
COCOANUTS, LEMONS, PEANUTS, PINE
APPLES, POTATOES,
ONIONS, CABBAGES, &c, ?c.
55, 57 and 59 Market Street,
CHARLESTON. S. C.
Sept 29_
CHAS. C. LESLIE,
Wholesale and Retail Commission
-DEALER IN
.f
GAME AND POULTRY.
Stalls Nos'/l and 2 Pish?Market,
Office Nos. 18 an d 20 Market St.,
East of East Bay, .^
CH ARLESTON, S. .C. T '
Consignments of Country Produce are re?
spectfully solicited. Poultry, eggs] &c.
All orders filled with dispatch. * *
Aug 25_ o
AUGUST TAMSBER6,
Manufacturer of
HAIR JEWELRY,
CURLS, BRAIDS, Aa
. No. 332 Eing Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
?S?" 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 AN1* $3.00.
Rooms Reserved hy Mail or Telegraph.
Sept 16
THE HOTEL WINDSOR?
211 KING STREET.
Four Doors South Academy of Music.
CHARLESTON, SrC.
Stiff fKso < - ." -
Tr ? '"? . ?
HIS well appointed ^tel w?? opened for
the reception of Guests, March 1st, 1885,
by G. T. ALFORD,.recently^proprietor of
the "New Brighton HoteU", Sullivan's Island.
The "WINDSOR" ia newly furnished
throughout, having Woven Wire Spring and
Hair Matressea on all beds .Fronting on
King Street, with extensive Southern expos?
ure, making
All the Rooms Dry, Airy and Pleasant.
To make the "HOTEL WINDSOR," what
has long been wanted, a STRICTLY FAMI?
LY HOTEL,
No Liquors will he sold on the premises
Rates, $1.50 to 52.00 per day-Liberal
terms made by the week or month.
G. T. ALFORD, Manager.
THE WAVERLY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
The above House having been
NEWLY FURNISHED
throughout, in a
FIRST 4PLASS MANNER,
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,
JOS. PRICE, Jr
RATES-$2 and $2.50 per daj.
Sept 16_?_
D. B. ANDERSON,
Attorney at Law.
SUMTER, s. c.
Will practice in adjoining
counties.
Collecting made a specialty.
WILMINGT??K COLUMBIA. ASD -~ ~
?I ? AIKTUS[TA JR.
CONDENSED SClfJSDtl/E.
TRAINS eoixG^&ftrnf '
DATKD
April 25, 188C.
Leave Wilmington
Leave Waccama w.
Leave Marion.
Ar've Florence...
Ar've Sumter.....
Ar've Columbia..
Baily*. 2 Pall/.
11 36 " irs***
12 25 ? i 20 44
4 24am 424 ?
6 40 ? 6 40 **
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 47,
Leave Colombia.. ........... ...^ ...... 9 55pm
Ar've Sumter...... ll 55 ?*
Leave Florence... M. 430pm 4 26 am
Leave Marion. 5 14 ** 5 09 "
Leave Waccamaw .......... 7 03 '* . 7 09 " ~ : r
s Ar've Wilmington ......8^^** ] ?2* ? ^'^ .
-'?---j;j?e*< ?vs.?
Trains l?o. 48 and 47 ?tops at all gfiOJfaMfljg
except Register, Ebeneser, Cane Savsjumbj^^j**!
Wateree and Si turnst _-_- j , .+
Passengers for Columbia anaTxll point! ot
C. ? G. R. R., C., C. ?."A. K. Stations
Aiken Junction, and ail points bevwMd,rAh?b?.B
take No. 40. Pullman Sleeper for Augusta, oh
this train. . **.*?* ' - :? ~ X
JO??N F. DIVINE, General Sup't.
J. R. KEN LY, Superintendent Xml. ?* " **
T. M. EMERSON, Gen. Passenger A?6
NORTHEASTERN S??M??
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO. s
CHARLESTON, 8. C., April 26, 1886.
Os and after this date the following Sche?
dule will be run daily :
Leave Charleston. Arrive Floren?.
No. 43-32. 05 p. M............. 4 10 p. ic?
No. 47-12 25 A. H_4 ll A. k.
Leave Florence. Arrive Charleston?
No. 40- 1 35 A. K.............5 00 A. *.
No. 42-12 05 A. x...1 50 P. x.
Nos. 40 and 47 will not stop at Way-Sfa
tions. * .*
Nos. 42 and 43 will stop at all Stations. -
No. 40 will stop at Kingatree, Lanes
and Mencks corner.
CENTRAL B AIL20AD SCESDULB
BAILY.
No. 53-Leaves Charleston......
" Lane's.... 8"36*m -
-*Fat " Sumter.... 9 33 ?m :
. Arrives Columbia~..~,.?"IQ?4QJCIB>:CC
.No. 52-Leaves Columbia tt^m-^?
<W! ?>, . . *' Su m ter r".... 6 45-p.m^- .
Arrives Charleston .7...9 05.?rn ..
Nos. 52 and 53 will stop at Lanes, Forres- *. ~y
ton'and Manning. ' ;"?* ' '
T. M. EMERSON, J. F. '
GenT Pass. Agent.' Gen'l Sop't.t:*
South Carolina Railway Co*
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
COMMENCING Sunday, May 9? 1886,Tat?
gender Trains will run as follows, until fur*- e
ther notice, "Eastern Time ? . . ^
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. '-< '* ?
East (Dairy.)
Depart Columbia"^^.. 6 30 a m...... 5 27 p V :
Due Charleston.......... H 00 p m...... S 0f>p m '
Weat (Daily.) ; <
Depart Charleston. WMM 7 20 a m-5 10 p m
Due Columbia ......... 10'35 a m-..., 10 09 pm
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
East (Daily except Sunday.)
Depart Columbia 6 30 a m...5 05 pm.. 5 27 pm -? .
Due Camden.12 37 a m...7 42 p m...7 42 p m
West (Daily except Sunday.)
Depart Camden 7 45 am... 7 45 a m... 3 15-p ut
Due Columbia 10 25 a m...10 35 a m...10 00 pm
, IO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
East ?paHy.)
Depart Columbia......iu? 30 a nu..... 5 27 p m
Duo Augusta.....'....ll 35 am...... 10 35 "pa ' ? "
. - West (Daily.) - > r .. \
Depart" Augusta...6 0,5 a m..-.. ???JJ p m...
Due Columbia.I....10 35 a, m^'^10 tlC p m '\ '
CONNECTIONS. ... -r- '
Connection? tende at Columbia with Colnm*
f-bia and Greenville Railroad by train; wrming %
at 10 40 a m. and depart?at m. At - ^
Columbia Junction' witb^CBarljft|^^lui^iA*.
and Augusta Railroad, by: some,, WC^?^^^,
from all points on Both roads. - ,
Passengers take Supper at Branchville. "**^*" r
Connections made at Charleston with Steam-**
ers to and from New York on Saturdays. Al?
with Charleston ?nd Savannah Railway for Sa*
vannah and all points South, and with steam?
ers for Jacksonville and points on St. Joints
river on Tuesdays and Saturdays. . \.- ~.
Connections madest Augusta to and from
all Points West and South via Georgia R.E.
and with Central R. R. . ' 1 r''
Connections made at Blackville to and from
all points on Barnwell Railroad. .
THROUGH TICKETS to all point?, ea? tm
purchased by applying to' D. McQueen, Agent.
""Columbia, S. C-' - ' D. <te40??B&9?-;
Ge8ei^al^Ea?a?flg?Lar. t
THE AIMAR HOUSER
Tanderhpr^ and-*Kiiig Sti >
? HAYING BEEN LEASED BY ' " ?
(Formerly ?U?0 M<
IS NOW OPEN for the accommodation of
Boarders. Parties visiting Charieetoo wBTf
find this House conveniently situated for bul*,
ness, and directly on the lise of Street Railway.
Terms, per day, $1 50*
Feb 18
WRIGHT'S HOTEL*
COLUMBIA, S. ?- ;
-o-. -
THIS NEW AND ELEGANT H0U8JC,
with all modern improvemetos, is now
open for the reception of guests.
S. L. WRIGHT ?% SON,
May 6._Proprietor?.
PATENTS
Obtained, and all business in tba U.S. Patent
Office, attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our office is opposite the U. S. Patent Omce, .
and we can obtain patents in less time timm.
those remote from WASHINGTJ?Jt.
Send MODEL OR DRAWINCt Feadriso
I as to patentability Nfree of charge; an? wa
make Nb CHARGE UNLESS TMS OBTADT ,
PA?ENTT ' :V" ' U;* '
* W^fer, here, to tb? Poatmaftetj iheSiif*.
'of Money Order Dir., ?jpid fo offlchrd?^tv^? w?
U. S. Patent Office. W?M?t?ff?Ml^
terms and reference to actual .o*ie^ ?a yow ,
own State, or county addiesi
Opposite Patent , Officj?, Waso>ng,ton> P. C.
.oo aa;tnng JOJ aeSuu?j? pioqpof) npOW
ni sauiqo?K ajiqM ? pfoqgsnog 'opsamod
iasipuijqoj',l\ l*?'S0K J? 30H IWJ * PB3 K?*"
noi ejoqM { Q S -aouMOti *-f?oig s.n^iiy v?
mtq no us0 *?WS 9V J? ?V m
opsnra tsaj?a ? uappoq ioj aeJnoww ejos st
'H-DILO'I'TIZ 'ST
ron tm?
STYLE
PHtlABELPHIA SINGER
Including Tucker, BnJBet.
box of 4 Hemmers.and Eind
? '.abd usual oatit of twelve ?
howse >??r? J?*J?22.
machine inattttfnCtvftT t? IM
United ??Uti** din es, ii makjt;
itex offer. They are band
some, durable, and ligb>
tronnirur.. Um H etaer caa.
MtktcaafW J^I4|^t|S>
Pnrchane from UJH and -.aye?}?, ?grrf !Or
circular and 1 C. A. WOOD A CO,, .
testimonials. / IT N. Tenth gt, gM&gMjSg
IMTTiE WHISTS.
The lou dear and sur*
pi'ercinslr shrill
whistle made. Caa- a
be heard from one to^,
two miles. ?xai '
size of a 50-call.
bre centre
cartridge.
Invalu?
able
as
WAITED-UDYrt;
MI old firm. Kef ?renee? re
and good salary. GAY &