University of South Carolina Libraries
% Who was it died- last night ia the street, Ont in the fearful storm Out hi the cold and pitiless sleet ? ". Whose was the lifeless fosm ? fr ho was it died last night in the street ? Only a drunken sot, wandering outcast-vagabond, . - By every friend forgot. " . ~' '?<? -?nd yet, that bloated, loathsome form Oace held a noble soul ?hat glowed with aspirations high f. ~ Until .the poisoned bowl, One-festal day, was offered him, Where lovely woman vied 'With Satan's wiles from Virtue's path, To turn his steps aside. He struggled-yielded-drank-his fate .'- V W-asrsealed-that hour he-fell ; Temptation had o'ercome his will, ? 7 He could not break the spell. lt dragged him swiftly down, and down, " Till his last hope was riven ; An outcast j wanderer oa earth, : :A soul debarred from Heaven. * .<^^esiasa they, found in-the snowy" street, ! With blood- bedabbled hair, -^*J^y^s filed on the pale moon's face With a wild look of despair: / --4,. /Thlus'iKita he fouud in th?froz?n street, And Inid-iu a pauper's grave; : : . . Of the wine-cop tempted slave I $?&'? ^&?t&^ra?Je Wnittity Huber, AUania? ??,4 - .? pS? Sooth Carolina Democracy. Cons?UaHon of'the Democratic -Party vf South Carolina, as Amended in Convention, at Columbia, S. C.? i ,Jbw&st% 1882. ' . , - -^S?SI??L? U^tS&te sh?ir be ilene or - iio^ organized in ^?&^I?\?fon'precinct, ?aclToi which crabe shafl bave a distinct title, "The -r--Democratic CI ab/' and shaft > e?ec$ a president, one or more vice I presidents, a recording and a corre : ^ -eoojidiDg secretary, and a treasnier ; i and shall have the following working cbmmrttees, of not iess than three ^inemBers each, viz : a committee on ^gistration, an executive committee * .-. "injd sncb other committees as to each ? / ~ club^may seem expedient. AKT. IP. The meetings of the crabs -^?fiidi^ir?Sr^eBlr after'the Spewing -> T~ of the" canvass, and some member bi i^i the-club or invited speaker deliver au x address at each^neetiug, if practica f ratler. III. The president shall have fc'rf?wef to calf an extra meeting "bf the ?" 'dab, and-- members of the club ?hall constitute a quorum for the IcaiSsacikin of Basin ess. ? p: tl^riY; ^h^ crabs itf each'county : ::^?iffi3>c1ie3d togethe*- * ad operate ira-.. p S ><ferihc control of a county executive . :.; committee, which shall consist of one member froos each club, to be nomi i: - naied by fee respective clubs and ?~ elected.by tlie county convention, and Ig V soeh other members as the convene - . tico, may add. The ea&otst?ve committee, when .^elected, stell-appoint its own officers ?'V" * mw& fi M1 ttU^&cattcies- -which may arise v >^TnVteQt?e-of office of the~ executive T0P coflrar?toe<sball -be a?tK the next gen 1 ? eral campaign, on?ess sooner removed or saspe?&rd ^y the couuty conven <r?O?. A*r.?*v\/County Democratic Con? vention sh-all be composed of dele t?i>v?*^P*?ected by the/seyej;al local chibs : - -^^j^^?i?gate-f?r evrVy-rfub, aird an additkmaL-de legate fur every twetity ; fire (2??,?eHroHed aiembers--wi:li the tight to ;cach county Convention to enlace or diminish the representa? tion, according to cireuaistauees. 33tfs ccnventiqu shall be called to X^c??t by the chairman of the execu- j '?t^^ such ^Ies as ^r^^codc-ty may adopt, and -when as : ^?m?^^'skaiy^V? called to ?rder^v j *he -??iakfnan of the-executive com-1 ??^tee^aud - j?roceed to' elecjt fro ai ? ; -among its menrber* a president, one j ?ormore vice-presidents, a secretary j x9^?^tem3^r^j: phej ee?v^nt?oa^liall j ^prr^jceeo!. to"business, a?a^wnen the j ^^?ame?i? transacted it shall adiouru Asr." yi. The mode and manner ?of nominating candidates for county offices, *r for the StaU*, ?Judicial and ! : ^i^eisioual Con-ventious, shall be -regubted .ia each county by the re jfpective c?utrty conventions. Aarl VH. The State <Jonvetr&o? i -shall Be composed of delegates from -each county, in the numerical pro? portion to which that county is. en- j titled in both branches of the Ge? eral Assembly. I ?.AatK YHIvTce officers sha?-be a j yfesident; cae vice-president from j ^each ?k?^resstoaai distriet, two seo l - dietaries and a treasurer. .ABT. IX. The State Executive j ?Committee shall be composed of three i ifrom ead* Congressional district. ! .^be delegates from the counties com- ! .prising the Congressional district to j nominate, the candidates -from ?hat j district, and the convention shall j .ihen- proceed to an election. Thc ? ?nea&er representing South Carolina j 'Withe National Democratic Commit? tee ?Dali be ex ojjfo?o a member of the Stale Democratic Committee. \ ABS*. 2. Thc Executive Commit-' .4ee shall elect its own chairman and other officers, and shall meet at the call of thc chairman or any fzve mern '." 'iers, at such times and places as he :? -or they may appoint. Ax/r. XI. The Executive Commit? tee ..shalt baye power," by the vote cf a majority of the whole cornmit -iee, io call a convention of the I ?D?mocratie pa: ty of the State, at j I ^och time and place as it may des- j ignate; and is charged with the j I cxecaiion and direction of the | .policy of ihe party in the State, ! subject caly to this Constitution, | the principles declared in the j * platform, and such instructions, by I resolutions or otherwise, as the State j Convention may from time to .time j adopt; and shail continue in olfice for two yeats from the time ofelec-j tion, or until the assembling of the 1 ?ext State Convention for the nomi- i nation of a State ticket, unless super? seded by the action of the. Stat* Con? vention. And if any vacancy on thc State ticked be occasioned by death, iemoval, or other cause, the comniit 4ee shall have power to fill the vacan? cy : Provided, this shall not apuiy to the ofllce of Governor when there ?hall be sufficient time to call a State Convention. ABT. XII. When the State Demo? cratic Convention assembles," it shall be called to order by the chairman of the State Executive Committee, sha? elect a temporary president, and shall ? proceed immediately to the eiecticn of permanent officers and the trans action of business. The convention when it has con eluded its business, shall adjourn sine die. And when a convention is call? ed by the Executive Committee, such convention shajl be composed of new? ly elected delegates. ART. XIII. Representation in Judi? cial and Congressional conventions shall be on the same basis as in State Conventions. A majority of dele? gates shall be present at a convention to constitute a quorum for nomina? ting a candidate either for Congress or solicitor. The delegation of each county in a Congressional or Judicial convention shall liave power to fill any vacancy in the delegation. And whenever any county . is or shall be subdivided among two or more Con? gressional districts the delegates to the conventions of the several Con? gressional districts shall be elected by the county Democratic convention, and apportionedamong the respective 0OTgre?8sijon?? ^subdivisions" of th?: 'S^?^h^P?pdrt??n^ In every convention to nominate a candidate for Congress, or for the office of solicitor, a majority of the votes shall be necessary to a choice, and the votes shall be taken viva voce and recorded, unless there be but one candid?te, in which event the vote may be taken by acclamation. As soon as a -Congressional or Judicial I convention has nominated the party j caudidate 'for Congress or solicitor, it shall adjourn sine die ; and when? ever a candidate to fill an unexpired term of either office has to be- nomi? nation, it shall be done by a new convention of delegates fresh from the people. The executive commit? tee of each Congressional district or Judic^lPcircint ?halt consist of the sev?ra? county chairmen of the re? spective counties and parts of coun? ties composing such district, or cir? cuit, wiuch committee shall elect its own chairman, secretary * gnd treas .surer, who shall continue in office for two years in a district, and for four years in a circuit, respectively, o'r until their successors shall have been elected, lt shall require the consent of a majority of the whole executive committee- m any district or circuit to call a >T m inating Con? vention. ? The executive .'committee of each districVor circuit shall be specially charged in its discretion, except as herein provided, and subject to the State platform,~as . well, as, under the supervision of the State Executive ^mmittee> with the conduct of every election "for Congressional representa? tives or solicitors in suet district or circuit j and said committee. shall meet af the call of the chairman or of any three members at such times and places as he or theyjuay appoint. Each Congre^ohai Convention shall meet within its Congressional district, and each Judicial Conven shall meet with?n^its circuit. Cigarettes. V - v itt" . - Cigarettes are largely used by boys ; but cigerette-smokers, both young and old, usually regard with skepticism the statements made Joy gbysicrans~ci>hcerQ i og ^e"evil cons?quences of the habit. The smokers say that their cigarettes are made of the /purest .Virginia,' but if they want to know what this 'purest Virginia, ' is, they should read what a large manufacturer of tobacco recently said to a A'ew York reporter. 'The quantity of drags used in cigarettes is appalling,* he declared,'and the com? monest of these is valerian and tincture of opium. 'An experienced tobacconist can de? tect thc presence of valerian by the smell. The drug imparts a sweet soothing effect, thai in a little time obtains a fascinatiag control over the smoker. T4;e more cigarettes lie smokes, the more he desires to smoke, just a? ia the case with one wk? uses opiumi The d<^irc grows into -a* passion. The smoker becomes a s-kr-e io the enervating habit. "By thc usc of drugs it is possible to make a very rcrerror -quality of tobacco pleasant. They arc put on the market at such a price that the poorest can easily procure -theni, and boys go ia swarire for them.1 - 'What is this Havana flavoricg that is so much used V 'It is made from the tonca bean, which, eont?as a drug called meteolotis, a deadly poison, seven grains being sufficient lo kill a dog.- It has become an article of commerce, and is extensive? ly used in the manufacture of cigarettes.' uDoes the paper rapper of a cigarette add a gre&t d-eal te its injuriousness V 'Certaiu?y. There are three sorts of papers in common use," made respect? ively from cotton, from linen rags, and from nee straw. Cotton-paper is made chiefly iu Trieste, Austria, and the linen and rice paper in Paris 'Tho first, manufactured from the filthy scrapings of -agpiekers, is bought iu large quantities by tho manufacturers, i who turu it into a pulp, and subject it 10 a bleachiug process to make it present table. 'The lime ard other substances used ia bleaching have a very harmful inj?u ence upon the membrane of thu throat and nose. 'Cotton paper is so cheap that a thou? sand cigarettes can be wrapped at cost of only two cents, Bice paper is rath? er expensive. Tobacconized paper is manufactured. 'It is common paper saturated with tobacco in such a way as to imitate the veir.s of the tobacco leaf very neatly. It is used in making alt-tobacco ciga? rettes. Arsenical preparations arc also used iu bleaching eigarcttc-papers, and 011 of creosote is produced naturally ns a consequence of combustion. Thc latter is very injurious- to the throat and lungs, and- is said to accelerate th?: development of consumption in anyone predisposed to the disease.'-YotiOCx Corn panton. He'd Exterminate Tliom. Jlr. Bowles-I see that there arc about 200 deaths from delirium tremens in this country every yean ?.]r. Jow!e>-indeed ! Quite a num? ber, ain't it ? Mr. 1?.-Yes, quite a number. By the wav, I sec thore has been another death from hydrophobia in France. Mr. J.-is 'that so? Another? Tha? makes three this year. By jove, if ? had my vriy l\l exterminate the brutos. I wouldn't leave ono of "em alive.-Brilon (Jimiii','. - m mi - -OIILH? Set your child a rum-drinking exam? ple an?l you ?re apt to live and grieve ?<v r him when lie becomes a bruie. A 1.1 la m :i Proli il it ion. CHEAP JEWELRY. NINE-TENTHS OF THE WARE WORN SAID TO BE NOT SOLID. Brooklyn aa a Center for thc Trade What Is Claimed for the Triple-Plated The Class "Who Buy the Bogus-Mourn? ing Goods. Cheap jewelry is widely worn. Brook? lyn, contains a dozen or more stores ia which a large trade is done in ail classes of plated" ware, from the 50-cent diamond (?) pin to the elegantly engraved triple plated bracelet Some years ago bogus Jewelry was only affected, by tho lower classes of colored people, but if a dealer with whom a reporter talked recently is to be believed nine-tenths of the jewelry worn is not solid. The reporter's inform aht desired to impress him with the fact that a vast difference existed between plated and "snide" jewelry. "Snide jew? elry is sometimes called electro-plated ware, and is what ls generally supposed to have been dipped in gold. The dipping process is no longer in use. To the inexperienced eye no difference is to be- found* between an - electro-plated chain-worth 75 cents and a solid gold chain valued at $10. Both look alike, and if the plated chain turns black in a few days its appearance when purchased is ^uite as good, if not better, than that of j tho real article. This city is becoming a center for the cheap jewelry trade. East? ern manufacturers have for weeks been examining sites for the purpose of erect' (nga mammoth factory in Brooklyn, aa the river front. The industry is a large one and employ s thousands of hands. In case the manufacturers mentioned above can find a favorable location, ground wiU he broken for the factory the coming fail. WILL OUTWEAR SOLID JEWELRY. It is claimed that cheap or triple plated jewelry will wear longer and give better satisfaction than solid, and that it makes a better appearance, and if lost or stolen the loss is comparatively a ' small one. Quartz stokes, cut diamond shape, or with thirty-five faces, are of recent date. They are of a yellow color and unbacked. At night the effect- of a dozen or more of these stones is dazzling. Quartz is found in Brazil in large Quantities and shipped to Holland for cutting, and from there trans? ported to tins country.- Diamonds have often'passed from the custom house ofh -cjals in New York and elsewhere billed as quartz. Continued the reporter's informant: "The fraud is now something of a 'chestntuV but has been practiced with, entire suc? cess. Rhine stones, backed with tin foil, are much worn by young girls in their hair, and by members of the theatrical profession. Rhine stones are made of glass and contain a small per centage of red lead. Formerly the manufacture of Rhine stones was exclusively a French industry, but- of late years many have been made in New York. I sell a good quality Rhine stone, nicely mounted in a stud, for thirty-five cents. Quartz dia^ mond rings and pins in solid gold-settings can be bought from Si to $10 each. Brace? lets of rolled gold warranted to wear ten rears, bring $1 to $3 pach. Watch, chains are worth from- 50 cents to $2. A large : trade is done- in gold plated, nickel and silver ore watches. It is said that silver ore will wear longer and not scratch so easily as watch cases made of coin siver. They are one-fifth cheaper. A watch with a silver ore case can be bought for $?. g THE CLASS WHO BET TEE BOGUS. "What class buy plated wedding rings?" was asked. "You would be surprised to see the men .who purchase bogus "engagement and wedding rings. They do not appear as though for: $4 or 85 would make any mate? rial difference to them. We sell plated rings from 85 to 00 cents each. It is amus? ing to see the manner in which many j well-dressed and respectable people buy cheap jewelry. Before they ask to be shown goods they make the clerk under? stand that the jewelry which it is their intention to purchase is not desired for them. It is usually bought for servaar3 or children, they say. Children can not wear large plated bracelets or brooches, neither do they were heavily plated watch chains. Many people's pride will not al? low them to acknowledge that they purchase bogus jewelry for their own wear." Cheap jewelry is rarely worn by women in mourning. An entire set of cheap mourning goods composed of imitation jet can be purchased for 81. Of late years the dry goods houses have added cheap jewelry departments, and the business done in this line is large. The nrst-clas3 jewelry stores, too, h ?ve been compelled to aeknowle ige tho importance of tho cheap trade, and soil plated ware. One dealer informed the reporter that tho profit on cheap jewelry wa* small-only 75 per cent, being realized.-Brooklyn Eagle. INTERVIEW WITH ADELAIDE NEILSON The Real Secret of Dramatic Success-A Figuro ia the Doorway. "I noticed a moment ago something I have often observed-you were shedding tears. Are you often so affected by your part?" "Always. Unfortunately, I can not help it. * It i3 not simply that I am carried away by the sentiment I am called upon to express; it is a physical weakness. Tho tear duct is in an inflamed condition, and the drops fall willy-nilly. Slr John Gull, my physician, told me some time ago that I should put a stop to it, for that form of weakness has a bad effect on my health and my disposition. I told him that the only effectual remedy within my knowl? edge or his was to stop acting. Did you note, by the way, the peculiar stillness or hush of the audience when I was deliver? ing the 'She never told her love' speech? The flattery of rapt attention is the most sincere and gratifying an actress can re? ceive. I always fed it strangely; it opens the door of my soul and lets it into cay acting. When thc spectators give us rea ? sen to believe we have enlisted their syai I pathy they get tne bast work of which we are capable." "Can you teil nie what-, in your opinion, is the real secret of dramat ic successK: She hesitated a moment, aird then said I reflectively: "it consists in as ympathctic alliance of the head and the heart. There should not be a preponderance of cither each should bear a just proportion. In that proportion tho secret reposes. Nar ture iu tlic rough, abandoned to its own ; erude Instincts, is utterly helpless. Ari I rightly directed molds nature into sym- j ! metrical form.v The actress* duties again calle 1 her to ? i the stage. There were no-moro long j j "waits;" ii -A-as tim?j to ^o. I started to j j grop- my way back through the Plutonic ! I passage. Neilson banned io draw back j j thc portiere, ????>Wing:.a:iio??l vi hg+.t to j j escape into rho i.-ailv.ay. ? "Draw tho holt-no, tho upper one," she ! j exclaimed, "'thu u thc K?IV? tc? the -left: j j that's right." - j I pause;! to look back at roe graceful | rfigurostandiu^rit: rh.* doorway down the J ! passage-ai the brauiiCui face, MuTased j j with ihe iius!) of animation; j I She touched h-r dips with nor hand j i lu cavalier fashion, and gayly said "Good- ? j bye!" j I That was an -eternal gr''>d oyo. Tho j . iloor swung shut, a::d - v.*--ed out the pict? ure of womanly lev . . *.e?s.* I had looked upon Adelaide Neilson and heard her voice for, the last time. -Kai ::...;a ? roy j Fiske in New ? ;ri: b?ar. Kite Kivint' ":ui:.? ?'.7I; s-r -. j Kite? flying has .become ? m..::'.? a' I Karitnn. UL, th;?* pr.-, rnucr.t ?. :h .ie ?T? I ung-; in it. One kite i< fe : tong.and j has been sent over :.*.< 0 f fee* nur- the air ! Throe men and a windlass ar? r< <??;. ir to 'draw it back to earth.-New Orleans I Times-Democrat. A ITIi?li.-PHc???1 .<j>^nl?t?? rii?fl?i'r. Before leaving Loudon, Sarasate, tho Spanish violinist, refused which was offered, hi m to socompany Patti in ,a sin? gle song at her last ..oneert he fore her marriage. Ile demanded ?l,uay. -Chicago Times. A New Kimi <?* * M KW el ors." Tho prominent hotels and restaurants ot Paris sell their broken meat Lo contrac? tors, wup arec ailed "jewelers. ' Sume of these contractors have made fortunes in the business. -PLihuleJphia Cali. Flogging a Convict in Frison. As to flogging, it is a last resort. The instrument is not a cat-o'-nine-tails, but a leather str^p about two feet long and two inches wide attached to a handle. "While it does not draw blood it stings and smarts in a way to make a man remember the event for weeks ^rad weeks. If a con? vict becomes obstinate he is "taken down" for punishment. Up to the very moment when the first blow is struck he can save himself by promising to return to duty. Sometimes four or five blows are suffic? ient; sometimes the convicts aro obstinate after twenty-five have been administered. -Ex-convict in Detroit Free Press. House for an Earthquake Country. One of the safest houses for an earth? quake country would be a one-storied, strongly framed timber house, with a light flattish'roof made of shingles or sheet-iron, the whole resting on a quan? tity of cast-iron balls carried on flat plates bedded in the foundation. The chimney's might be made of sheet-iron crrried through holes free of the root The orna? mentation ought to be of light material. The Argon ant. MT. Pasteur and the Cable. Hydrophobia and Pasteur's operations wouid seem to have added a point or two to the value of ocean cable shares. Pas? teur now investigates the cases of appli oants and verifies their statements by cable messages where people have crossed the ocean.- The Current. Show me your daintiest original thought and I will undertake to show from whom you borrowed it.-Signor Max. I F. W. DELORME, Agent? -DEALER IN DRUGS & HOIiIS, TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY AND ALL KINDS OF Druggist's Sundries USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE. Tobacco, Snuff and Segars, GARDEN SEEDS, &C, -ALSO Faints, Oils, Varnishes, GLASS, PUTTY, &c. -ANO 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. rs. TRADE MARK* REC-1 STERBT NOT A DRU.G/i 1529 ?x?tx Street, iPtuiacl'a, Pa A WELL TR?P TREATMaiT For Consumption, Aslfcma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, 'Hay^Fcver, Headache, Debility, Rheumatism, ?Neuralgia, and * all Chronic encl Nervous Disorders. . When 'Compound Oxygen' is inhaled,, the heart has imnarted-to it increased vitality. That organ sends forth the blood with more force and less wear to itself; the vital cur? rents leave on their circuit new deposits of! vital force in every cell of tissue over which they pass, and return again to the lungs for a new supply. This isa rational explanation : of the greatest advance'medical science has yet made. 'The Compound Osvgen Treatment,' Drs. Starkey & Palen, No. 1529 Arch Street, Phil? adelphia, have been using for the last sixteen j years, isa scientific adjustment of the elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized, and the ; compound is so condensed and made portable that it is sent all over the world. DBS. STARKEY & PALEN have the liberty to refer (in proof of their standing as Physicians) ?o the following named weU-kno\vjQ persons who have tried their Treatment: HON. WILLIAM D. KELLEY", .Menjti er of Congress. Philadelphia: REV. VICTOR L. CONRAD, Editor Lutheran Observer, Philadelphia. REV. CHARLES V,*. GUSHING, Lock port, N. T. nos. WILLIAM PENN NIXON, Editor Inter Ocean, Chicago* II!. JUDGE JOSEPH R. FLANDERS. Temple Court, N. Y. MRS. MARY A. CA TOR. * Widow of late Dr. Harvcv Cat or, Camden *v. J. Mas: MARY A. DOUGHTY, Jamaica, Loner island. New York. Mss. MARY A. LIVERMORE. Melrose, Massachusetts. JUDGE R. S. YOOROEES, New York Cit v. Mr.. FRANK SJ DD ALL', M ercha n t; P h i 1 ?* d t l n h i a. MK. WILLIAM H. WHITELY, Silk Manufacturer, Darby, Philadelphia, Pa. And many others in every part of the U. S. Coppound Oxygen-its Mode of Action and Results,' is the title of a brochure of nearly two hundred pages, published by Drs. Starkey & Palen,,.which gives to all inquirers full information as To this remarkable cur?r five agent and a record of surprising cures in a wide range of cl) ron ic casos-many of then: after being abandoned TO die by other -physi? cians. It will be mailed free to any address on application. Address Drs. STARKEY & PALEN. 1523 Arch. Street. PMlad?lpnia., Pa. The most popular Weekly neivspaper devoted to science, rnuch.mic?, engine.-rinc:. disc iver: es. in? vention* arid patents ever published. Everynum licr illustrated" villi splendid* cr rr .rr i'j?:'. This pabltczt ion furnishes a mo.?t valuable encyclopedia ?f ini'onnation which no perron should be without. Tho popularity, of tho SdSNOIC AMERICAN ia Such that its Circulation ?e.irly equalnthat of all Other rapers of its ciass combined. Price. $3.20 3 ye.ir. Discount to ( Hub3. So ld br .ill nowsdeal ors. ilXXSy ? CO.. Publishers. Sb;SClBrosdray. N. Y. RPJL oss ? V ?3 g^. Munn&t'o. hivo flT^fo! I X. a*''had Thirty _ _ _fa!^_ Eighi years' ;hc Paton's Office an$? Lave prepared ::y:ro than Or.e Rundre? Thou applications for p; t^nt.s in tlx? ?'-.:tc l S^tVs ?nd foroi^?mrtrics. vsi^Tnii'-riis. and ?il? ether papers for Sgs.-cnrint' to inventors^thcir ri-lits in tao <??& t>n??d States, Canada. England.-France, t&t? G'.Tniany and oth-.-r foreign oOisntrios; w j?t? parodat short n??tic?andonrea^iiahlt5.ti?rjiis; ?S?' information ?s!t^bV>cnin??c'Pat?n^:c?*?wr|; ?<2 fniiv civen \r*tliout-c*uax?*; Hand-books of r?&information sent iw. ?*ai . obtained t'r-c?**VMTtnn '? O?. ar? ::?:r:?rd tin- Sci^t'thio American fro;*. Tr: . sd ar.?h<c?rrccV???ce fe .;.T?'II."'. "t>y morsons '.vj.o-wish toUis po:*? ..j -ir t-*."iif. A-idr.-s *&i SN x ? ?1. OS; SrrsSTO?O A rsx; Kt }.:roa?.,:a-. -. . "" V WORK ? ??HSES* PAT. F COT rov/SRf y 4*-\J machinery can compele 'vUiij^l^s^^??R^?E^ sTc-Rii?jjower. soi'.l ?ti <ri;tl* s'?'*--^^^P? Mctnland wbo&a'orfce' s sena lor - /iVftKi] precs. !l?:i?tr'l.r:it.-i!o.-!iffroe. .Vv VA. ?/ W. F. Ar. J???. ItrtroesCo. / Vfc?\?^ C??r:.?ord, IJ?. ( . / Address No - ! 1 ?1 A! ail. bli V^-- . \jt XJ iii X JLK. JJt .iM. x. \J s.\l T i-f c?iPies fd ? i '"' [I'lrj"/* or*e pf wlriHi tve \r;tu> ? <. T., every one who j-fy.v j?? h\* paper ir, /...;..,-.> ']'!)'. l'Df.'- ort'! iii v.-iln^, -^y-%Q% 't:is nu-indexy?!' \vii|<-!) Tvfs?'v3 irivos tho rsyinp :,n,j the bes.? ?ren? .. : -H <M:;:. I i routai o?; :\ :.;<.. ??.vi-fitf all thc prinfijuil driigs used f?"?r .. hi?r.??; witii ihc ordinjvry dose, el?ee??. aid i.. ?'.ti' whit! ;? poiso.!' : ?iso .i i.-iii;^ with ;Va \':i.'? o j ?i;? ljorsc's t-'ciii at djiiercnr " .- of ibo hr?r?ft"; Vitiuao?e collection ol . .;::?! !??ii?"!i fj?orf: VM?'iah'f; ?ti ?"o r i tl ali oit. i ! .-.'.r-i'i: -i vve GIVE '?lis vain ??'nie work to ? -.vho ?"iv thejj: ?u?seriotioa ia :id-VAt:ce SI a OWN FACT! 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 mm >??TI3 IL! ? ?Xvi Jhlis. ABW?RE "1 itv^i-I They kecop is stock every known variety of SHELF HAEDWAEE and would call especial attention to a verv lar?e and well selected stock of RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING In all widths, with Rivets and Liur? cr Lacing as may be desired. STOVES OF EVERY VARIETY AT ALL PRICES. A large and superb steck of GJxlTXst ?i:o.?3. G-lassware, And the finest and largest assortment cf TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, RAZORS, SCISSORS. kc, from the best fatories of Europe and America. Especial attention bas been paid in the selection of PuZWARE, TINWARE, fcc. Wagon Material of Every Conceivable Kind. Single and Double Muzzle and Breech Loading G-uns, Ammu? nition, Shells, &c. Remember this is the ONLY HARDWARE STORE IN TOWN and will be supported by LOW PRICES. ii. w. DURANT & SOK Main Street, opposite Hie Bank. Sumter, S. C. Sept 15 ASHLEY SMALL GRA8M SPECIFIC. The S. G-. S. is the cheapest, and the best, arid the only Specific 'Fertilizer for Small Grain on the Market. The S. G-. S. has been used all over onr 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 Hoses, 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. Scvtzz Charleston, S. C. ??gagacgaeaaaBSpeMBaBMac /?g???~Z?? i^^^h- -^Ar?%> 2&? Largest and Kost Complete ^^^^H *f* -:^>?y . Es^olislimeat SOiitH. ^&m ^~~ # ] - -y^ -? --o_ ,:'??*W' J^^_ *^|{f^j Established 1842. T - i#^&t^??^IQ. S, HACKER & SON, I^^^P' ^ ^^?^^^^^l ^r"rtrooms' K*n9i opposite li^^iiiiiiili; DOORS, SASH. BLINDS, MOUliDING S. KVICR? YOUNO MAN SHOULD AVAIL Himself of the advantages offered at the hRYANT. STRATTON & SADLER BUSI? NESS COLLEGE, For.ac<?uir;Rg a thorough and practical train? ing iii busiucJS affairs. \?ith improved and eniarp'd facilities, we announce oar Twenty-Second Annual Opening To? r!:e reception of pupils. ^ The curriculum of study embraces a thorough preparation foz business affairs; j Thc proficiency acquired hy our many 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 / ?tlogiies, term?, kc. ral] on or address \7. H. SADLER: President, Sept ? No.?. C & 8 N. Charles Sr., Palto. #t<^v^ i g ?fe festig! il ? ^ ?^CLTT?I!?-^I^c?'r-or:-. HerrsSgia, EhSTinarism. Siesdfc^r ct ilia Lunts, Hoarseness; 3r?ieoz*i: Jackin* po??fevTTOtiCOP?icc Cosgf? Catarrh. CiiOleraSIorbns, Dysentery, Chronic X?jsrx?iG? -.ciilx:.-1'-ju' oul-l?7- ascSplrsalggsssos: ggsgjjgfegcfcgc. Dr. I. S. cchnficn & Co., Boston, Haas. P fa P il ?Si ?% rlLLu T? -?o ??is were a wordarihi d?eoovei*y. 3S"c others like them In tic-world. Will positively cure or rt?iov a1 ?".unsr c*" disease. Tho infer?s aticn around each box is worth ten times the cost of o box cf T?iUc--'**i-?'a out about them cr-.d you will always bo thanVcIul. One pill a dose. Illustrated pamphlet ?r??' S??? e^r^Icrc. cr s-r-i by mail for 3?c is gtsmps. Pr. I. S. JOHXSOK & CO.. 22 C.H. St.. Boston. feherid-.n-'s ?Oord i o on^? K ?? n K CS W ??L0^*1111*. ?? eaftix ^owdT?^?X???telv^ ^ B'B-S*" 3? B** ES S ^? S S? Va ?"?lU maio hens lay c??tfe??*cwR^# ^ -x? g-; Hi % S M ? ducken cholera and is" r/orth a fouad ofSt gs Iffi # EMS BP* SM .Wk S ? W ^dl?2Sf^5 of t?xS: Rr.y->ther-k?}d.. It ic? ff gl @^ ^ ill IS Sa I fi S ??o?d! illu?r??ed . v"^Vcn #? ft^L^t? ?" M M ? ??a S?lfeilw BB2T9 S bo?k by mau iree*. gold"evex^-hert, or sent by mail for 23 cent- la or?nps. 21-4 lb. olr-tiriit tin can?, 3l? b^maJ^l.a?. Six cans by express, prepaid. for^?.OO- _DB. X. B. JQHMSOA t? CO.. Boston. m mm lierai iii Testimonials cf Eminent- Physicians cf tho State. Thc following are selected from many sim? ilar ones : "' ?' DR. L. C. KBNSE.OT. of " S partan burg, writes the Proprietors c 4''Thc reined hil qual? ities of Glenn Springs I have known for over forty years, and eau attest to its vaine in Dyspepsia from gastric or funciibhnl derange? ment of'tFie Livrr. General Debility, 'Dropsical Iv if usions. Uterine Irregularity and Affections of tho r.idneys Siadder. To the hst dis? eases 1 would particularly call atTentlon, as thc waters nave shown large curative "'.powers in ??n-sv complainls." Dit. U. l>. MAYER, of Newberry, S. C.. says: "1 have sent nu-rc than fifty persons si?fiering with Jun nd I ce i<> these Springs, and have never br-cn disappointed in any ensc; they :tll speedily recovered, i camin? Mod words io express my confidence in the Glenn Sjiruijirs va: tr. ns a remedy for the Liver, .vite:; ilii?cib>'n:?ly l?erangei?. Dyspepsia, Dropsy, :-er?;:in skin discases, troubles in thc Kidney;: and Spleen, if produced by iii" tirer, ha vc a!!, as L know, disappeared at thc S::rin-s." !>:: JwK?? Ui-Jirrostr. Presiden ? of:!.... M?d? ira! )c:a.fl?:i ai S.>'tVf?s Carolina, in 1>U an nm. i address before ?hat Lo ly remarks : : ii Springs, for disease' t.':e .Stomach. i.iv.T ; KM neys, deserves to rani; willi any oil.cr un ;i:e etmtirieati" PHICK OF '?VATEH. Per ra?i" of : <. ;: -;i ip: -.rr .h.- . -. arcJy acked and deli v.-rt-1 vu thc train :?' >;..;::.i: J'.-r "gallon, by barrel, delivered at 'p-irm^iburgi '1<: ?..?!::;-. ?'i r ?rillo:?, for ?ess ?ii:?Tl a bas roi. _."> rem's, i Ad ir.-??' ?l.Mi-So:: ? Si^i'SoX. i G'.'riin Soring?. S. < IP O TT ? .:o;-23? Alii; GA r : Lc: POWDERS '.'.:.?T7 I ?t v.vvr r/.i nr.r-?i;"... :.::?. G*s "W. C. BIC?. 33. S, njjK e o v. ..;:.) ?.!;: ' j Ne.; St; re, ENTRA ?rcn ON :-:A:N ST?VKST,' SUMTER, g. C. . ifKfce Hours.- '.? to 1 :C0 : 2:30 to 5. Sept i> B. F. MITCHELL ft SON, PROPRIETORS OP Thc Merchant Flour Mills AND COMMISSION M E RC H ANTS FOR Tlia SALE OF COTTON AND NAVAL STORES. WIIiMIKGTOJT, ir. c. OFFER FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICES Glioicc grados FLOUR, own warj'fYrc. -AL?0, - Fresh Ground MEAL, HOMINY. CRACKED CORN, &c. -ALSO, - Selected RED RUST PROOF SEED OATS. Selected North Carolina and Maryland SEE!) RYE. All our Goods guaran teed best qual i ty aud at lowest, prices. No charge for deliver}' to Railroad. )). F MITCHELL & SON. BLANKS -o LIENS, Tl TL KS, MORTGAGES, BILLS OF SALE, BONDS, And Other Blanks in Variety, AT THIS OFFICE. "Bli, BiS. BB -0- , I ( alian Bees and Queen?, Movable Frame Jlives. Honey Loxes. Smokers, Looks on Bees, Comb, -AND Extracted Honey, For sale by W. J. ELLISON, Breeder oF pure Italian Bees, Statcburgr, Sumter Oonntr, S. G. March 9 HP tm JOB WORK AT BOTTOM PRICES? WmilJiO m SOLTIIPS JOB OFFICE W?LIERN & MB*B|?? WHOLESALE ?ROCERSl AND DEALERS IN i, i Jj JJlt? UU i Ut 167 and 169 East-Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. Dec. 2_6 S. B. THOMAS, Agt No. 320 KING STREET, Opposite Liberty, L<ACE CURTAINS, CORNICES AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WINDOW AWNINGS MADE TO ORDER. CHARLESTON S. C. Dec ll o n Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Bags, &c. No. 233 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, & C; Particular attention given to Filling of Orders, and all Goods guaranteed as represented. Jan 6 x GO TO , JR., & BRU., 273 KING STREET, CHARIEST?!*, S, C., -FOR Fine Diamonds, Watches, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE SPECTACLES AND ETE GLASSES. , . Large assortment of , . WEDDING PRESENTS arways on hand. Orders pronypily f iled, Watches and jewelry carefully repaired ly i . expert loorlcmen. 273 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Sent 23 o 0. B?FJ k CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruit, APPLES: ORANGES, BANANAS, " COCOANUTS," LEMONS, PEANUTS, PINE APPLES, POTATOES, ONIONS, CABBAGES, kc, kc. 55, 57 and 50 Market Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Sept 2D_._ CHAS. C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Commission -DEALER IN ^isOa, Oysters, GAME AND POULTRY. * Sialls Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market, Office Nos. 18 and 20 Market St., East of East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. Consignments of Country Produce are-re spcclfuliy solicited. Poultry, eggs, &c. All orders filled with dispatch. Aug 25 _'_o_ T?ilST TAMSBERGj \ Manufacturer of HAIR JEWELRY, CURLS, BRAIDS, &c. No. 332 King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. ??r* 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 Boors 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, haviog Woven Wire Spring and Hair Matresses on all beds Fronting on King Street, with extensive Southern expos? ure, making AU the Rooms Dry, Airy and Pleasant. To make the "HOTEL WINDSOR," what lias loog been wanted, a STRICTLY FAMI? LY HOTEL, No Liquors will lc sold on the premises Rates, Si.50 to $2.00 per day-Liberal terms made by the week or month. G. T. ALFORD, Manager. T???W?VERLY, CHARLESTON", S. C. The above House having been NEWLY FURNISHED throughout, in a FIRST CLASS MANNER, is without exception the most completely furnished House in tho City, and is under the Sol?.' Proprietorship and m.*m:igement of the Public's obedient serrant, JOS. PRICE, Jr. RATES-$2 and $2.50 per day. Sept U> . o D. B. ANDERSON, Attorney at Law. SUMTER, S.C. Will practice in adjoining counties. Collecting made a" specialty. WILMINGTON^ COLUMBIA AND : AWtrS?A R. R. TRAINS DATED April 25, ISSe. Nol48, Daita. No. 40 Deily. 815 pm 9 40 ? ' 11 36 ? 12 25 ? 4 24am 6 40 ? I Leave Wilmington .... Leave Waccamaw. Leave Marion. ArVe Florence...J.... Ar've Sumter.j .... Ar've Columbia...!.... [10 lOpa 11 1$ ? 12 39 a ta 424 ? 6 40-^* TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 43, ir?/47, ^DiHj. Leave Columbia.. Ar've Sumter. Leave Florence... Leave Marion. Leave Waccamaw; Ar've Wilmington!... 430pm 5 14" 7 03 " 8 30 ? 9 55 pm lt 55 ? 4 26'am 5 09 " roo ? 8 ?0 ? Trains No. 48 and 47 stops at all Station? except lieg:.-ter, .Ebenezer, Cane Savannah, Wateree and Situ ins'. Passengers fer Columbia and all pointe on C. & G. R. R., C, C. &. A. R. R-^T?Stion?, Aiken Junction, and all points beyond^ should take No. 40. Pullman Sleeper for Aofotta ea this train. 1 .? JOHN F. DIVINE, General Snp't J. R. KENLY, Superintendent Trans. T. M. EMERSON, Gen. Passenger Ag'fcy NORTH-EASTERN R. R. CO. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFIOB NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO. CHABLESTON, S: C., Jone; 20, 1885. On and after this date the following Sche? dule will be run daily : Leave Charleston. Arrive Florence. No. 43-"? 05 P. st............. 4 10 p. M. No. 47-12 * A. ii. 4 ll A. ? Leave Floren CG. Arrive Charleston. No. 40- 1 35 A. M.5 00 A. -UV No. 42-11 55 A. M...1 50 P. k. Nos. 40 and 47 will not stop at Way-Sta? tions. ' Nos. 4? and 43 will stop at all Stations. No. 40 will stop at Kingstree, Lanes and iloncks corner. CENTRAL EAILRQAD SCHEDULE DAILY. No. 53-Leaves Charleston. 7 20 ft m " Lane's. 8 36 ft tn " Sumter................ 9 33 ft m Arrives Columbia.10 40 ft rn No. 52-Leaves Columbia. 5 27 pm " Sumter-. 6 45 pm Lane's.7 45 p m Arrives Charleston." 9 10. p m Nos. 52 and 53 will stop at Lanes, Forres? ton and Manning. T. M* EMERSON, J. F. DIYTNE^ Geu'l Pass. Agent. . Gen'I Snp't. South Carolina Railway Co' PASSENGER "DS PARTMENT. COMM ENCIS G Sunday; May 9, 188T, -Pas? senger.Trains will run as follows, until far? ther notice^ "Eastern Time :". - %r..^.-.v; TO AND FROM Cl?ARLESIOK. : East (Daily.) Depart Columbra-;;;.?.:.. 6 30Vmi?... 5 27 p St Due Charleston....._ll 00 p m...... 9 60 p<m West (Daily.) Depart Charleston, .'.r... 7 20 a ni?.?. 5 10 pm Due Columbia ....... .. 10 35 a ni...... 10 0t> par TO AND FROM CASfDEN." ? East (Daily except Sunday.) - Depart COU;;?I:U. G 30 a m...5 05 pm.. 5 27 ga Due Camden.....12 37 ain...7 42 p m...7 42j> ?f West (Daily except Sunday^- ^ "* Depart Camden 7 45 am... 7 45 a m?? 3 W pm Due Columbia 10 25 a in... 10 35 a in.'..l0 00 pm TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. East (Daily.) * -, Depart Columbia-,_..0 30 a rn...... 5 27 p^a Due Augusta.W 35 am~1...10 35 pm West (Daily.) Depart Augusta.. ..;..". 6 05 am. 4 40 pm Due Columbia.10 35 a m....^l0 00 p'm CO>'SECTIOKS. . Connections made at Columbia with Col yu? bia and Greenville Railroad by train arriving at 10 40 nm, and departing at 5.27 p 'i&t Columbia Junction wirb Charlotte* Columbi* and Augusta Railroad by same traia^4?^a?4? from all points on both roads. . . - Passengers take Supper at Branchville. Connections made at Charleston with Steam- - erg to and from New York on Saturdays.-, AlfiO with Charleston and Savannah Railway for Sa? vannah and all points South, and with steam? ers for Jacksonville and points on St John's river on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Connections made at Augusta. to and from ail Points West and South via Georgia and with Central R. R. "^1 ; . . Connections made at Blackville to and from all points cn BarnwetPRaUrbad.' THROUGH TICKETS to all pointsman ie .purchased bv applying to D. McQgeea?Aj(Sjf? Columbia: Si C ' D. C.~ALLE|?^' General Passenger and Ticket^pSfc JPHN B. PECK, General Maaage?.??? ChariestongJ^g^ THE AIMAR H0?S$ Vanderh&istand.. KLag2iSfcf ? HAVING BEEN LEASED- KP '""^ -Coriss ?eir?c^fc (Formerly of 190 Meeting-Sfc^-r IS NOW 0PEN; T?f^fn^^cTn?m??atioa of Boarders. Partfag visiting Charleston W?T find-this House co: verieetly sicuated-forkwU f ness, and directly on the line of StreitT*' ' Ternis, per day, $150. . Feb 18_- ? c - WRIGHT'S HO!] COLUMBIA, & THIS NEW AND ELEGANT HOUSE, with all modern i niprovements, is noir open for the reception of guests: - S. lt. WRIGHT * SO?,, . May 6. * Proprietors. PATENTS Obtained, and all business in the TJ. S.Pftteit Office, attended lo for MODERATE FEES*. Our office is opposite the TJ. S. Patent Office, and we can obtain patents in less tin? tba? those remote from WASHINGTON; Send MODEL OR DRA WING. We adra? as to patentability free of charge- an.d we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTADi PATENT. We refer, here, to thc Postmaster, the Snpr. of Money Order Div., and to officials pf toe TJ. S. Patent Office. For circular, adrice, terms and reference to actual clients ia JOH* own State, or countv address C. A. SNOW * CO., Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. 0? ?oo jaimng JOJ ja3vn?r? pioqpo*) '% *390}f ni ssniqoi?j? aiiqAY 9 pioqasoog *op*aaiO{I 'astpavqoad?? isoisti? }o oun \\aj * pug flf A no? 3JdqA *'0 AS '30U9J0LI ?&1&*?*W?& rciq uo ii?o '9.?**S.5liU? ?J?.dsiq;ni asaoq oisnm i&ivQ S tpppni'jqj aaS^asji ?los 8| 'H-D?OTTIH *S T ro??ffi8 PHlUOaW? SINGER ' . ff-^^v Indnding Tucker. Bnffltfc BsgSSSSg of 4 Hemmers, and Blno P^??M?S???? er. and usual outfit of twelv?. __.-^--'"?rW piece*. WiiraM S.ffM* P^gf y/7V* lo UAlO your ?wa t???3\ sH^?ltonae before you pay Ea >^Mi o:tc cent. Zo ctiur stump ^<.TS 1&iSM??!$ nockine manufacturer \n t?e ]fi\S^n/vi United ?Zote* tiara io maw Ff 4M:thi*Qlfc They are fifi ?S?Ss?soaa durante, and Tight. **><3. U * paulescfcarae?gB SSf. Purchase from ?* au?t ">>vc??0. Bena we* A MILE?a/\ ^ Tjitr lo.udeNt andV^J^^^^S^jM a Jp*L-%r^m\Wm\mr CM. ?ent n^Tby ^rJr^-JaLtSsSlw ' stamps. OrJer MSl?3m\mW?r *n? set oar caUtogy ? ? ftnoM firm. Rciertneesrewr&i. Pcrro-in^jx?'""? and good ?alary. CAY & JJKOS., 12 Barel?/ 8fe, ?. ?,