The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 03, 1886, Image 4
^*0LL? PODRIDA.
THE POET'S DEATH-SONG.
? The recent death of Pani Hamilton Bay ne,
the noblest poet that the Son tb bas produced,
tend*peculiar interest to his lofty strain of
c. Snal triumph which appeared in the Kay Bom?
ber of &arper'+ Magazin*. Mr. Bayne early
devoted himself to literature, and bis name is
associated with nearly all the best American
4 ii^JP23^?^0*^ .especially the. Southern ones,
several of which,' though short-lived, rose to
eminence under his editorship. * When the
war deprived him of his fortune he still ?cou
? I -tinned true to bra standard. -Bis picturesque
Tittle home near 'Augusta, * fbrhisn?d -with
what ancestral goods be managed to eave in
the destruction -of Charleston, bas been -the.,
scene of his labors for twenty years. Saving^
experienced ali the phases of prosperity andi
; . . adversity, his lingering decline wLth consump-^
tion made bk a calm and fearless student of j
the coming change. Tba result J? beautifully :
eb?wn in this poem, which, though written..,
' '- two years ?go, by a strange coincidence was
J !. -. I^*^]*8* oeforer;the writer' wis permit' \
jed to verg ib trfth. We repeat it for those
" \ '^wWWy it* ?ave seen it in ??trper'? Mago-,
?z?hto ?I? o? cob ; ^
5 ^ .BT?PA?t H. HAYNS.
Sad mortal I cool?st thou but know
What truly it means to die,
The wings of tby soul"would glow,
And the hopes of thy heart beat high ;
f^tbou woaldst tura from tbe Pj?rfb'nist schools ;
? .A^nid leigh their jargon to .seora, ;
*-^A$fthe babt?fe ofmidntght fools =
Ere the morning of Truth be born : j
But Ijjearth'Sntadness. above, \
In a -kingdom bf stormless breath- - I
fj^aTO^the^lctry- of love s ]
\^tt^^w?h*i- face of Death. ^ '
g 2irlSe| ?s?fate;isnur %* ? j
^As*?he' "moon^bow's amber^rings,
And t^e gleam in his .unbound -fea?r
Like the flush of a tboasanrd Springs ;;
His smile is the fathomless beam
., .Of theater-shine's sacred light, j .
When the Summers of Southland dream "
In -the Jap of tee bo*y JSigh t : .
For 3,-earth's blindness, abo ve,
. In a'fcingdom of halcyon breath- ; v
I gazebo tbe-oarK? oflove
In the unveiled ftce of Death.
In his eyes & beaven there dwells
But they-bold few mysteries now
.3 . : JaO. hieipi ty .for earth's farewells
Ha?f ?urtoiws- that shining-brow^
Souls taken from Time's^cold tide
He folds to bis fostering-breast,
And the tears of their grief are dried
Ere they enter the courts of rest ; ?
And still, earth's madness above, j j
-In. a kingdom of s to rm less breath, ;
I gaze on a light that is love
In the un vd led face of Death. I j
Througiftn? splendor ?Tstars impearled j
"In the. glow, of their far-off grace, ! o. IA
Hjejs.soaring,wQrld by,world? \
y . -Wir?i)tbe|sionjS inj his .strong embrace ;
: 'Lo?eefe?raj uastifed by*wiedy :j
At the passage of Dea th grow sweet, !
With tir? fragrance that floats behind
?v~- Theflasb-of his winged retreat: !
Actr-I, earth's madness above, ******,
'Mid a kingdom of tranquil breath, Z |
Have gazed on the lustre of love 3, i
In the nnreiled face of "Dealh, ^ :
; j z ii
Bat1>eyon4:'rnestai*aQd'the?tfn ' ? \-%
X can follow bim still,on bis.way, ?
tt?^p>?rl-w??j-?e?gates arewoai ii
In the calm of the central day.
*:?*>' 'far.Toices"-offond acclaim' - .
.c ^.T^K^d?wniromtbeipIace 6f souls, : : . . .
As Death, with a touch like game,
Uncloses the goal of goafs :
?nd from heaven of beavens above -
^. ,^<?od^peaketh. wit?rbatelefis. breath
rv*s My ?ngel of perfect love :
Is the angel mea cali Deatbi
JOYS Off * -CROKERS- DANCE.
J-\ \ Terp?l<h?re?.n Temptat ton? That Pot All
r,( ^ Bashfulness to Flight. _ >.
PfnaCy ? delib?rate pizzicato movement
reveals the fact that the fiddle fe IQ proper J
contiitiw, ?od an aadiWe and visible ex
citemeat ia seen Among the 'young people.
^r^yoTur partners r ' screams **Fiddl?n*
Jim,* drawing three vident strokes of the
- >7W,aad uttering the command with a
marked rhythmic accent on each word.
????? Tho ^fiddle* and ?HJ terpoicborean temp
? tation have put ali bashfulness to flight;
~*g*?lhet?o?^ itwkwajrd'ru^ girl to
^^^^^gnAfe'uiJiier" the efTect of such""iiispira4lon;
and "hands across and down the middle"
shake the cabin to its foundations. The
fiddler plays and looks ?ke one in ai sort
f of ecstasy. His foot keeps time to
^a?asnre.oi the ro^kjair ta?e, wh?e his
J; . *iay*? 5f ?m nzed upon fixe blue space wiich
peers through the cracks of thereof, as if
?is soul were ??o?tfag out; borne aloft
upon his own harmonious strains. To
j?ultiva?ed^ ear It is- execrable, it is
torture; but *F5ddlin' Jim" has passed be?
yond the regions of critictsma into the un
M . laHoyed bliaaot one who sees ?ad knows
nndiaenrd. ; -> : ^ .
By and by the reel is finished, and only
the cbsBPapjoo ndaucerB remain on the- floor.
V ^JChen <be??aa- the tog' oi - war. The true^ f
" * Greek Is Well known, and each, c?ntest?ptl [
bas his or her bevy of admirers.
"Sow for who lasts the longest?" screams'
g\ -??dnT?at Jinx?- ^WTio keerstf thariver is.
This last defiant interrogatory is per
i9: fectly inte??gible to the company, who
tully appreciate the serious inconvenience
which enters into their lives when the
1 "* " t?. veristrp.'- 3urriing Ttome' and"'swollen
givers, however, do not Interrupt enthusi
? IBB^C fiddlers and dancers. After startling
; feats ol agility on the part of the men,
, / t i and many graceful evolutfons on the part
of the girls, most of the dancers are ex?
hausted, and take their seats, leaving one
couple in possession of the floor. These?
two are lo do honor to the occasion. The
fiddler is now brought back from his
divine ecstasy to the realities around him,
and himself becomes an ardent partisan,
. .espousing the cause of the girl, of course,
who perhaps in her dancing career has
slain her anndreds.
"Dance up, Kitty; don't be afeer'd^^says"
?mn ww ?fSttmsMtf Jhn,n encooragtngiy:
^^ - --^?c^ up; Samf or she'll flag you, old
feller/ mutters one of Sam's companions,
^.$b^ friendship" gets the better of his
-gall art try. >^
: Old^and young gaze,.at,the rival dancers
w?$brintensest interest and curiosity.. The
--.^-flaneurs grow more and moro excited.
I? mwXst??*& one
Suggests onfe'stfli "more astonishing-on the
f'^T^tiVdf tr^dtEejr: Sam's friends applaud,
I and Kitty1? friends applaud more loudly.
'"Make his head swim, Kitty," suggests
"5 "Fiddlin' Jim," who sees Sam's enthusiasm
I ; ' beginning to flag. This Kitty proceeds to
1 'do by turning rapidly round and round/
I which series of evolutions Sam is bound
I by all the rules of the floor to follow.
^Tbie, perhaps, brings the, dance to a con4
^ f?usior:, as Kitty is able to revolve longer
-ancHnore rapidly than Sam.-ZitellaCocke
in Brooklyn Magazine.
.. * To the Gay and Frlvoloas.
^.^.^v?ister Lavender,.a negro .exhorter, in
opening her season of Sunday meetings at
Bath-on-the-Hndson declared: ''You young
Women who come here to speak and
laugh, with big featfoars in your hats,
ought to pull the feathers out and go
2r do?vn to the ribber and jump in, and say
">t?e goes unifia. Chicago Herald.
; Measuring the F'-rce or Gravi ty.
J - * A spring balance for measuring terre3
f> j trial gravity was exhibited at a late meet
iO lng of theToyal society of Edinburg by
Sir W. Tbpmson. The apparatus is so
f ?aepsitive ?hat-itwHI indieate a variation
of a'forty^thousandth part in the force of
^ r. Tgrayii^r-BQ^ton^Bodget^
The Prjfnce of Wales* staolea cost him
I ^oyer-t??),6W a ^eaf.f Toa princessfe loves
^^do^^h? haVovef Eighty; - -J> '
' ?t* C?au 'Grant's book has been translated
the tea chest hieroglyphics of Japan.
Twenty-five thousand lynxes were cap?
tured in northwest Canada last winter.
Tlie Children and r the Tem-?
perance Reform.
2. To supplement the teachings of
tho home on tbejine of total-absti?
nence, there should be ^m^ral?ce
organizations itf connection wM
all of our Sunday schools. With
the influence of pastor, superinten?
dent and teachers, ' thrown io that
direction there would be;-little, diffi?
culty in awakening the interest, and
securing 'the hearty co-operation of
tlie children. ' When i>n~ce inter
eeted they soon become enthusiastic,
isobare tie most rabid reformers, cfc
l^ele^t?d^lectar?F?aid": " "JflT efl ufn
isb boys and girls with pledge booka
! and with, pencils, and thus equipped,
they get numerous 'signatures.
. mau was leaning much intoxicated,
agaist a trees ; some little girls com?
ing.frouL.schooL saw Jiim, Juere_and..
.at ^^?MiaM^^ea?h_^the^*^hyat
shall we do l?r him V Presently one
^??d/'oh, nrteiry?u-fefa^g n?m
a temperance song/1 And BO they
did. They collected round bim, and
struck up^-'Away,, away, the bowl'
-H&?cl so on. The - poor drunkard
liked/ it, and said> 'sing again ray
littlegirls.* 'We will/said they; 'if
you will sign jkhe pledge/ 'No, no/
"said he, %e ?ire not at a tenr|iet?ce
Meeting/terndes y'oa've* no :p|f(fge8;
.withyou/ .rJes we:nave/an"(f kpen?
^ciis too'/ ' said ~ ^hey". ; '?fo, * no// I
won't sign now, 1>ut do sing for roe/
So tiie sang agaiu : 'The drink that's
in the drunkard's bowl is not the
drink lor me/ 'Oh,, do sing again/
.he said. But they w?re firm this
time and declared they, would go
away M he ^woulduIjL sign. 'But/
said the poor fellow, trying to find
an excuse, 'You've DO t?b?e, how
can I- write - withoutHartabie-? ~Tonr'
must put the pledge^ somewhere.^
At ' this, one quiet, modest, pretty
little rcfestur? came up ?imioMy; with j
one finger on her* lips, and "said;
'You can write upon your, bat while?
?we hold k.foryou/ We?, the manf
I?ign?d,, ^aud : Sai l "the*spe?ker-^-li
heard him narr?t these facts before
1500 cl ti ld ceo., Ue^said, '1 .thank
God for tbo^hildren taVycW a*
messengers of mercy/' *
But jaawe pjareats 'object to^their
i children taknig the predige; they-say
i that they do not understand the
j nature of the obligation-, f^uu* should
not sign until they ioow what they
are doing. - The feet is? that-children
tuow much more than , we give them
credit for j-- and with regard to keep?
ing the pledge they are generally
.ew*re faithful than-adulte. Gough; in
one of his addresses to children,
gi ves sonae illustrations : 'A gentle?
man in the city of Boston who was
in the habitue/ using wine, was asked
by one of-fcis ? proBW8iug---boys, if be \
.might go to. one of the temperance
meetings. 'Yes ciy. -boy/?you ? may. ,
.go ??et you jmust j.ot :?igu the_
,"pfec%e/* Ko^ouild was aftowsed t^x*.
?6%n* without' ?thet ^dnsenif of j the
p?featsr' Welhtherboy came, he was.
a noble little ieflow ; fell of fire, and
?life, and. ingeoousness. We sang
and saug, and the chorus was shout- *
ed lay . the children r ' > : .'"
Cheer ??> my lively lads
. : - i a spite of rum a?d cider ;
Cheer up my lively lads
We've signedlbe pledged together."
The little fellow sung it too. As
he was-walkiag home, however, the
thought struck him that he had been
singing wbat was not true 'We have
signed the pledge together ;' he had
.Kg sigaed : the^ pkdger .W&en lie
reac?ed^hoi??^ae sai" down*at the
table ; and on it was a jug of cider.
*jem/ says, one of his brothers,
<wiil 5 you have .some - eiderZ'..
'No, thank you,' was,, the reply. I
' Why not-do you not like it ?' 'Ob,
I'm never going to: drinfr ?ny more
cider-nothing more that is intoxi- J
eating, for me.^ fhoy/ sajd the
lather,' ^Ybtr -li?W not signed the 1
pledged 'No father/ said he, I
bave not signed the pledge1 but Ive
sungiit anoV that's enough for me/ 1
That father came up to the Tem?
p?rance meeting, at which 3,000 ]
people were assembled, and told tho j 1
story, and said, 'PU not be outdone ?
by my boy-though I have not sung =j
tb? pledge I will sign it/ Ile did i
so, and became one of the truest; and; 1
noblest supporters. of the cause*'-r;
God bless the children. -U ituey; are jj
carefully instructed r and ; then . en- '
ers^o?-tfie.parevjfe, -we ?ee?tfiiave no-"
fears about their steadfastness. I ?'- *
A.father, to encourage his boy in 1
habits of industry, used to pay him a *
specified price for each separate job (
of work. A formal contract was al- 1
ways drawn to which Father and Son *
attached their names. One day Dick 1
was asked to sign a temperance '
pledge. He took it to nis father, "i
who talked it ali over with him and 1
proposed that they sign it. together .
r-a. contract that neither would *
break. Dick did not know tlieh, nor
until years after, that his father was
taking too much wine. They signed
thepledge-'Richard Howell, Senior;' j
'Richard Howell, Junior/ And then i
Dick's father told him to kneel by
his^lniee, and- laying; his hand cn ?
?the boy's Jiead, he sprayed. God to i
help them both to keep the promise; Jj
they had made.
'You have signed your name a
great many times, my boy, but never
to a paper that meant so much as ;
this/ .
'O l I don't ever want to drink,
father. It is easy to promise, and 1 1
shatl never go back on my word,'
said Dick, gay ly.
Years went by. Dick grew up,
many and many a time he was
tempted to take a glass of wine or
beer.. He never yielded, for he had
signed hi& nome and was onhis hojior.
A few more years and he bad seen 1
the curse of drunkenness, and was
so glad of that boyish pledge-so
glad.of a father who made, him feel 1
the sacredness of a promise.
3. Suitable temperance text-boks 1
should be introduced into ali our 1
schools and colleges, that our young
people may be instructed with rc- '
gard to the nature of alcohol, and its
efft-cts npon the human system. This 1
is being accomplished by legislative 1
action in some of the Northern
States, and should be urged upon
Hie attention of our Southern Legis?
latures.
4: Temperance literature for chil?
dren should be circulated with a
hundred fold more energy than at
present. Illustrated papers on this
line are not numerous. The Nation?
al Temperance Society publishes
'The Temperance Banner, which is
every way suitable ; but it needs to
bc sent broadcast over the country.
Our hope is in the children. Let
ns set to^wofk earnestly in our homes
in our. Sunday schools, in our secu?
lar schools, to indoctrinate them with
the^prineiples of total abstinence and
?pie next?generation will celebrate the
<lay of complete emancipation from
the slavery of rum.-J.- M. P. in
Temperance Worker.
On the Jersey Shore.
"~July 10, 1886.
lt is said dear Worker that the road
to Pluto's regions is paved with good
inteutioBs.. .'If I know anything of ny
bwi-min?r;' aa the dearb?Tsisters Used
to say :ior class . meeting ; when I was a
girl, ? wou?d~ ratbeY put stumbling
blocks than paving'stones ia that road,
but as my good intentions towards the
Worker were not carried out. ? Suppose
they have been used by his satanic
Z&% fctffe ?lel?[?" ^v?y^rtiper, for
I am deeply interested in tts~ success. I
attended the New Jersey convention
yesterday at Ocean Grove, and I sighed
as I saw the intense interest shown by
the women io their 'State paper, and
every other department of temperance
work. Ooe gentleman in New York
subscribed for one hundred copies of
the \*UaioD Signal? to give fcwiay./they
flow-number 1J,Q00 subscribers. Tbe
?t?Tebigan Union reported at their con?
vention last week, over $1,693 spent,
and . 112 new Unions formed ; every
District President reported six or eight
hew unions. I hope our District; offi?
cers will be able to do the same. There
were 225 delegates . besides almost as
many visiting members. They met at
Mauistee, the home of the great philan?
thropist, R. G. Peters, 'the Lumber
King of Michigan,' and owner of the
Jargest.salt mines in the world;, TQe
beautiful hall io which they met was a
present from. Mr. Peters to his wife,
who is President Of the Manistee Union.
Itccost $30,000 and .is the second he
bas given, besides giving to the W. C.
Tl U. for Us several deparfmentsj many
thousand dollars each year; Bil lovely
wife b a consecrated Christian worker.
So modestand un as suming are this weil
.matched pair, no one would ever im
"agine them tSe owners of camps, mills,
rowes ancb mines^ it? is all laid on
G o?7 s altar, _and |iiseI_for his glory.
IV?ay they long be" spared to_ bless the
world. e 5 2 O G
Michigan reported 8,(300 paid mem?
berships, and thirty'/departments of
work carried on successfully^ Their
State Senator welcomed the convention,
and spoke of the grand work being
done by worn err, in no measured terms
bf compliment, The Legislature of
Maryland not'only passed"thc 'Scientific
Instruction bill,' bot a very strong bill
against the sale of cigars, cigarettes, or
tobacco, in aujr form to minors under
fourteen. 'The pe?alty for violating
this law, is both fine and imprisonment.
SureljrSputb Carolina will not postpone
the ^passage ?of the/vS?eutiuc Instruc?
tion* biir any longer.
"Vigorous health, and its usual accom?
paniment, good spirits, are larger
elements of happiness than anything
else, and there can bs no rational edu?
cation that does not teach it. The
very first requisite to success in life, is
a good physique, for without good health
all things else are empty of eojoyment.
The best brain will be of little service
if there be not enough vital power to
work it.
'Three out of five children die before
thc age of nine,' just because Physiol?
ogy, Higiene, and Heredity are made
to give place in the school and college
to studying the languages of extract na?
tions, and learning the superstitions of
the old Gods.
. Colleges are being projected in which"
the prospective farmer is to be taught
how to make two blades of grass grow
where one grew before, and how to im?
prove stock. That is all right. Is it
oct bf equal importance, to know bow'
to raise healthy children.
How long, 0 Lord, wilt it be before
'the hearts of the fathers will bc turned
auto the children.
I leave for Norfolk in the morning,
ittendiog meetings while en route to
the North Carolina convention-on the
z?th-r-tleu B will speed fa'jrcei or ten.
lays in South Carolina forming Unions'
[f the. opportunity , is ; affo?dejd j, then I
jo'to ?enoesjsy, (^t./I&^ev^||theo^to"
Arkansas/ and tho- 'in on th oilSeptember
Ifpejpth? Texas., ftj T3 ijpr j i ??? -
The Presideots '* of Alabama i and
jreorgia,'^Vlrs'. ?r. Bryce, and Mrs.
^t&ibTeg or>Ao?^f??MrX Judge
l$rooksr Alabama's, sweet song bird,
ind other distinguished guests, will be
it our convention. I am anxious that
ivery town and county shall be repre?
sented id .Newberry. :Ladies,'for the
lonor of your State, , let me beseech you
o. bring ber iuto linc, in. this- great
ia Ule 'for God and Homeland Native,
kand.'-Mrs. S. F* Chap?n in Tem?
perance Worlcer.
Recipe for Making Unfer
mented Wine.
Take twenty pounds concord
grapes, or any very juicy grape, and
idd two quarts of water. After
crushing the grapes, put them into
a porcelain kettle when at a boiling
heat the juices separate from the
pulp andjskins. Thenstrain^^ough
a tin seive or cullender, using a lit?
tle more water. Add six pounds
granulated sugar ; alter the sugar is
all dissolved, strain through a thick
cloth. Then heat hot and pour im?
mediately into strong bottles and
seal up tightly while hot.
The quality of the grapes makes a
great difference in the quantity of
wine, and good judgment is neces?
sary as to quantity of water added.
If properly strained it will bo a clear
bright color, and will make three
gallons of wine, which if properly
Boated in perfect bottles will keep
any length of time.
1 have tried the above recipe with
entire success, but I think it is bet?
ter with less sugar and the grapes
3huuld be ripe Four or five pounds
of sugar is sufficient. The wine is
very nourishing and beautiful and
contains only what is pure and can
with safety and consistency be offer?
ed to commemorate the sacrifice of
the pure, and sinless Saviour of the
world. H. R.
BLANKS
-o
LIENS,
TITLES,
MORTGAGES,
BILLS OF SALE,
BONDS,
And Other Blanks in Variety,
? OR B A LI ?
AT THIS OFFICE.
A WELL KNOWN FACT!
A Dealer who makes a Specialty of one par?
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Best Goods at the Lowest Prices?
IT IS THEREFORE TO YOUR INTEREST TO
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They keeep la stock every known variety of
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Sept 15
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r ? ~ i - c- & MITgnrjffW. 23d St. Terry, Kew
%VERY YOUNO- MAN SHOULD' AVAIL
; j Jffimself 'of the advantages offeredat the - .
BRYANT^STRATTON fc. SADLER BU\S?
" % NESS COLLEGE, f^;
For acquiring a thorough and practical train?
ing in business affairs.
. With improved and enlarged' fad lilies, we
announee our Twenty-second Annual Opening
for the reception of pupils. ' o
^ ThVcurricnlum of study embraces* thorough
preparation,for business affairs. ;<i
s The "proficiency acqutred^y-onr t?any pupils
during a period of over twenty years as educa?
tors of youth is our strongest commendation.
Pupils enter at any time. . For.circo lars, cat?
alogues, terms, fcc, call on or address
W. H. SADLER,.President,
Sept 8 Nos, 6 fc 8 ii. Charles St., Balto.
^>?^?i^uclf^IP?
^>f^UfilmCli I
??* ?tTEES-Diphtheri*, Croup, Asthma. Bronchitis.' Neuralgia. Ste amati rm, Bleeding at tho Lunfa,
fiooraenees. Influenae, ?so king- Cough. Whooping Cough, C atar rh.Chol era Morbus, Dysentery, Oh ronlo
Diarrhoea, Xldnay Troubles, andSptnalDiesaaes. Pamphlet Oree. Dr. I. a. Johnson St Co., Boston. Mass.
PARSONS'SPILLS
Those pm? were a wonderful diso ove ry. Ko ethers like them In tho world. WIS positively cure or
rolieve ell manner or disease. The information around each box ls worth ten times the oost of fe box of
pills. TlnU out about them end you will always be thankful. One pill a dose. Illustrated pamphlet
freo. 8old everywhere?, or cont by mall for 2Bc. In ataiapa. Dr. L 3. JOgWSOU & CO., 22 O.K. St., Boston.
ftk?HH?V? r!>iT-.fHf.inn- - - - Z -. - - ^ - - - ?- -Nothing on Barth
Powder !. absolutely* flj MS ? M IPT IlPllfl fl H V Merill make ten? lay
pure and hi?hly con-fl|fl| Jflj 10 | ?ill fl flf MM Ilka it. Xi aurea
ocT.tTc.xaA. Onooonconpl ffJE Iff W_ LV1 L III m V MM flt chickencholeraaad
ic worth a pound of IUI ll gfl W? fl" ill m fl 91 ? *U diseases of hens,
any other kind. I !i|fl| ftM Bl 8 ill I VJ mm I Asl fl I? worth ita weight
etrfotly a medicine toi fl 1 4^1 1 li fl-g. I | Lt, | fl %M fl in fold. Hlnatrated
b-given with food. MM Rat lufiK ? M mW ? ? mW ??? ? fl bofk by mail free.
Sold everywhere, or eant fay ?nail &r 35 OGUW in Stamps, fi 1-4 lb- air-tight tin can?. Si i by mail, Sl.iO,
elicaraby express,prepaid,for #5.00. DB. X. S. JOHMSOK it 0Q-. Boston
Bal Springs Minerai Water.
Testimonials of Eminent Physicians
of the State.
The following are selected from many sim?
ilar ones :
Du. L. C. KENNEDY, of Spartanbury,
writes the Proprietors : "The remedial qual?
ities of Glenn Springs I have known iur ever
forty years, and can attest to i's value in
Dyspepsia from gastric ur funetionnl derange?
ment of the Liver, General Debility, Dropsical
Effusions. Uterine Irregularity and Affections
if thc Kidneys and Bladder. To the hist dis?
uses I would particularly call attention, as
the waters have shown large curative po weis
in these complaints.?'
Da. O. B. MAYER, of Newberry, S. C.,
says: "1 have sent more than fifty persons
suffering with Jaundice lo these Springs, aud
tiave never been disappointed in any c?se ;
they all speedily recovered. I cannot find
words to express my confidence/in the Glenn
Springs water, as a remedy for the Liver,
when functionally deranged. Dyspepsia;
Dropsy, certain skin diseases, troubles in the
Kidneys aud Spleen; if produced by the Liver,
(?ave all, as I know, disappeared at the
Springs."
Dit: JAMES MCINTOSH, President of the Med?
ical Association of South Carolina, in his an?
tiuhl address before that body remarks :
"Glenn Springs, for diseases of thc Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys deserves to rauk with
any other on the continent,"
PRICE OF WATER.
Per case of two dozen quart bottles, securely
packed and delivered on tbe train at Spartan
burg, $4.00.
Per gallon, by the barrel, delivered at
Sparenburg, 20 cents.
? Per gallon, for less than a barrel, 25 cents.
1 " ?ddrcssv SIMPSON k SIMPSON,
Glenn Springs, S. C.
?. F. MITCHELL & SOB,
PROPRIETORS 0?
The Merchant Flour Mills
?ND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR THE SALE OP
COTTON AND NAVAL STORES.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
OFFER FOR SALE
AT LOWEST P1UCES
Choice grades FLOUR, own uian'f t're.
-ALSO,
Fresh Ground MEAL, HOMINY.
CRACKED CORN, &c.
-ALSO, -
Selected RED RUST PROOF SEED
OATS.
Selected North Carolina and Maryland
SEED RYE.
All our Goods guaranteed bestiali?
ty and at lowest prices. No charge for
delivery to Railroad.
_B. F. MITCHELL & SON.
G. W. C.D?CK,D?
O?hce over Bogies New Store,
ENTI&NCK ON MAIN STREET,
SUMTER, S. C.
Office Hours.-0 to 1;30 ; 2:30 to 5.
Sept 8____
HflHTCn_-I in Y Activo and intelligent, to
fTHII I Kif Ulli I represent in her own locality
un old firm. References re'!"'red. Poi-manent position;
and good salary. GAY & BROS., 12 Barclay St., N. Y,
1629 Arch Street, PhllacVa* Pa.
A WELL TRIED TREATMENT
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever,
Headache, Debility, Rlieumatism,
Neuralgia, and all Chronic and
Nervous Disorders,
When 'Compound Oxygen' is inhaled, thc
heart has imparted 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 trssne over which
they pass, and return again to the longs for
a new supply.- This i3a rational explanation
of the greatest advance medical science has
yet made.
'The Compound Oxygen Treatment,' Drs.
Starkey k Palen, No. 1529 Arch Street, Phil?
adelphia, have been using for the last sixteen
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.
Das. STARKEY k PALEN have the liberty to
refer (in proof of their standing as Physicians)
to the following named' well-known person?
who bare tried tbe?r Treatment :
HON. WILLIAM D. KELLEY,
Memb er of Congress, Philadelphia.
REV. VICTOR L. CONRAD,
Editor Lutheran Observer, Philadelphia.
REV. CHARLES YT. GUSHING,
Lockport, N
HON. WILLIAM PENN NIXON,
Editor Inter-Ocean, Chicago,
JUDGE JOSEPH R. FLANDERS,
Temple Court, N. Y.
MRS. MARY A. CATOR,
Widow of late Dr. Harvey Cator, Camden,N. J.
MRS. MARY A. DOUGHTY,
Jamaica, Long Island, New York.
MKS. MARY A. LIVERMORE,
Melrose, Massachusetts.
JUDGE R. S. VOORHEES,
New York City.
MR. FRANK SIDDALL,
Merchant, Philadelphia
MR. WILLIAM H. WHITELY,
Silk Manufacturer, Darby, Philadelphia, Pa
And many others in every part of the U. S
Y.
m.
Compound Oxygen-its Mode of Actionand\
Results,' is the title of a brochure Of nearly
two hundred pages, published by Drs.
Starkey k Palen, which gives to all inquirers
full information as to this remarkable cura?
tive agent and a record of surprising cures in
a wide range of chronic cases-many of them
after being abandoned to die by other physi?
cians. It will be mailed free to any address
on application.
Address Drs. STARKEY k PALEN.
1529 Arch Street, Philadelpnia., Pa.
WRIGHT'S HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
THIS NEW AND ELEGANT HOUSE,
with all modern improvements, is now
open for the reception of guests.
S. L. WRIGHT k SON,
May 6. Proprietors.
PATENTS
Obtained, 8Dd all business in the JJ. S. Patent
Office, attended to for MODERATE FEES. .
Our office is opposite the U. S. Patent Office,
and we can obtain patents in less time :ban
those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise
as to patentability free of charge; and we
make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN
PATENT..
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt.
of Money Order Div., and to officials of the
U. S. Patent Office. For circular, adiice,
terms and reference to actual clients in your
own State, or county address
C. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Office. Washington, D. C.
"POTJTZ'S"
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
Ho Honsur wffl di? of Cowa BOTS or Luso ]?"*
VKB, if Fonw's Powder* nre nsed in time.
Fomz's Howden will eure and prevent Hos CHOLK?A .
Fontz** Powders will prevent GAPES IX FOWLS.
Fonts'? Powders will increase the onantfty of milk
?nd crenm twenty per cent, and make the hatter una
tad sweet.
Fontus Powdfra wfll emt orprevenf almost rvicsr
?TSKASV. to w?iidi Hones amt Cantexn subject.
Forrz's PowftEia wnai om S ATTSTACTION.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID E. FOTJTZ, Proprietor
_BALIIMOBE. MP.
WORE SHOPS
WITHOUT STEAM POWER
BY USING OUTFITS OP
.SASSES' PAT? FOOT P0W?R
ntachlnery can compete with
6te am power. Sold on trial*
Mt ti^l and woodworkers send for
prefab DluBtr'd catalogue ?ree.
W.T. Xno.Barne*Co*
Rockford, UL
Address?^O 2116 Main St. '
Themoetpopular v^eekiy newroapj^evc*?l
ventionTuid patents?^ vjmY^tAJ&nrf nom
ber illustrated wita iW?fts?SfiKSEK^
publication furnishes an: o ,tv*^Ht^^??!??
of information which no pot ^S?i?^?^?i?*;
The popularity o? the S C^*TT AxxiuCAXbi
such that its circulation mw t ^?^'9 that o fall
other paper? of its class comV. ii >ea;.,*SfsXKr
rear. Discount to Clubs. Solab vail newsdealers.
?ITJNN * CO., Publishers. No. 3a broadway, ?. Y.
\ .?ssMNsasnsai praVi.'O ?
the Patent OfiBoe and lu^\.^E3***f
I more than One Hundrea /J">?,.
[sand applications for patent* yJzl
'United ?totes and foreign cot n/T?
r Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copj-xi?.\"?
?- Assignments, and all other papen.* l??
Recuring to inventors their rights in ino
United States, Canada, England. .France,
Germany and other foreign .countries, pre?
pared at short notice and on reasonable terms.
Information as to obtaining patents cheer?
fully given without charge. Hand-book* ol
-'information sent free.. .Patents obtained
through Munn & Co. are noticed in the Scientino
American free. The advantage of sach notice is
well understood by all persons who wish, to dis
?S&SFJSSa*'* CO.. Office scnanmo
AazssiCAX, 361 Broadway, New York.
"?iffi8 PHILADELPHIA SINGER
ty-. Inctudiiig Tucker, Bottler,
iL- "^r^e^box of-t 1 1 emitters, and Bind
In SBM er, and usual outfit of twelve
pit,ccs- Warranted 3 tem.
WmT^fffir 15 DAYS' your own
EIHISSV /tSfl house before you Vny
tallis!I V^T E&? on?' rent. A"fl oilier sewing
JOen!? Machine manufacturer in the
T?/^T?/u United Slates tiares to make
?? M\2t,li* ?-F'T- They are hand
Zlltt ?3&E2*?some' durable, and light
rV*?Afr=l^"^3runiiirit:. lame as other eo?
sanies ckaroe fro? $4010 fSQ.
Purchase from UM and snvc ?30. Send ior
circular and 1 C. A. WOOD & CO.?
testimonials. J 1? ?Y. Tenth St-, Phllad'n, Pa.
SM mUuXU W HISTLE M? ?Lt . ?
? The loudest and most JpjS^jPj^ M
g piercingly nhill*y,'*T^SS&&BKi^r
I te heard from one lo .7 ?(i?'l
two miles. KT act/ '^??ra^^V sn tbs
size of a VH^ii-j? ;^^p^pj farm
cartfidge^^^^^?t?j^^H^lte water.
*'\?%W^i^^SSmmW^ *,n?? ,tMfree6b'i
^\xtm?i3m^^^m:u1'for cent? in
kW J'"- sSSBBB^ stamps. Order now.
&'? ? ? ISibcSfl^' ftm1 Ket "ur catalogue ol
E?K^?flB?P^ Cunt, Novelties, etc. Address
V^W^^ PHILADELPHIA. PENN'A.
sees, en, BK
-o
Italian Bees and Queens,
Movable Frame Hives,
Iloncy Boxes, Smokers,
Books on Bees, Comb,
.-AND
Extracted Iloncy,
Yor sale by W. J. ELLISON^
Breeder of pure Italian Uecs,
Statelurg, Sumter County, S. C.
March 9
FIRST CUSS JOB WOM
AT BOTTOM PRICES*
WATCHMAN PD SOUTHRON M fHICI
WULBERN & PIEPER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
ANO DEALERS IN
Prowls, Iii T?CGII, k
167 arc? 169- East-Bay,
. CHARLESTON, S. C.
Dec. 2_
S. B. THOMAS? ?gt
No. 320 KING STREET,
Opposite Liberty,
WMoi Spl?ii lip
LACE CURTAINS?
CORNICES AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
WIffDOW AWNINGS MADE TO ORDER.
CHARLESTON S. C.
Dec ll o
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Boots, Shoes, Trunks,
Bags, &c.
?No. 233 KING STB??T, .
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Particular attention given to Pilling
of Orders, and ali Goods guaranteed aa
represented.
Jan 6 x
GO TO
8.TH0HAS,JR.,&BR0.,
273 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, Se C.,
-FOR
Fine Diamonds,* Watches,
CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
SILVER ANO PUTED WARE
SPECTACLES ARD ETE GLASSES.
Large assortaient of
i
WEDDING PRESENTS
a) wa TS on band.
j Order? promptly filled, Watches and
jewelry caref ully repaired hy
expert worJcmen.
273 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Sept 23 o
C. BART & C0.f
j Importera and Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Fruit,
1 APPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS,,
COCOAN?TS, LEMONS,- PEANUTS, PINE
I .
APPLES, POTATOES,
ONIONS, CABBAGES, kc, kc.
55, 57 and 59 Marhet Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
_ Sept 29_ '__
CHAS. C. LESLIE,
Wholesale and Retail Commission
-?BALM ?S- ' ,
X^isla, Oyster?,
GAME AND POULTRY.
Stalls 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?
spectfully solicited. Pouhry, eggs, Ac.
All orders filled with dispatch.
Aug 25_ o
AU6UST TAMSBEM,
Manufacturer oF .
iAIR JEWELRY,
CURLS, BRAIDS, &a \
.^No. 332 Xing Street,
CHARLES TON, S. C.
Jewelry-beatly repaired.
Aug 25_
PAVILION HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
First Class in all its Appointments.
Sapplied with all Modern Improvements.
Excellent Cuisine, Large Airy Rooms,
i Otis Passenger Elevator, Elec?
tric Bells and Lights. Heat?
ed Rotunda.
JTATES $2.00, $2.50 AND $3.00.
Roc**9 Reserved by Mail or Telegraph.
Sep.* -1?_
~T?2 HOTEL WINDSOR,
?li KING STREET.
Four Door? SM Academy of Musk.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
THIS well appointed Hotel wns/opehed for
the reception of Guests, Marl* ist, 1885,
by G. T. ALFORD, recently proprietor of
the "New Brighton Hotel/'* Sullivan's Island.
The "WINDSOR" is n?*?y furnished
throughout, having Woven Wji^ Spring and
Hair Matresses on all beds fronting on
King Street, with extensive Southe.1* expos?
ure, making
All the Rooms Dry, Airy and P?c?^ant.
T-> make the "HOTEL WINDSOR/'" vhat
has *ong been wanted, a STRICTLY
LY HOTEL, - ,
No Liquors will be sold en the premises.
Rates, $1.50 to $2.00 per day-Liberal
terms made by the week or month.
G. T. ALFORD, Manager.
THE WAVERLY,
CHARLESTON, 13. C.V
The above House having been
NEWLY FURNISHED
throughout, in a
FIRST CLASS MANNER,
is without exception the most completely
furnished House in the City, and is under the
Sole Proprietorship and management of the
Public'sobedient serrant,
JOS. PRICE, Jr.
RATES-$2 and $2.50 per day.
. Sept 16_ o
D. B. ANDERSON,
Attorney at Law.
SUMTER, S. Q.
Will practice in adjoining
counties.
Collecting made a specialty.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND
AUG??TA K. E.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
. TRAINS~GOINa SOUTH. ~
DATED
April 25, 1886.
No. 48,
Daily.
?o. 49
Duly.
Leave Wilmington
Leave Vf aeeamaw.
Leave Marion....?
Ar've Florence.?.
Ar*ve Sumter......
Ar*ve Columbi?...
TRAINS GOING NORTH
Leave Columbia..
ArVe Sumter..?.
Len ve f lorene*?.
Leave Marion....,
Leave Waccamaw
Ar*ve Wilmington
9 55 pa
1155 14
4 26aa
A 09"
7 60**
8 20 **
Tr? i nt No. 4* and 47 stope at alt .Stations
except Register, Ebeneser, Cane Savanna*,
Wnteree and Simms*.
Passengers for Columbia ?nd all points oft
C. ? G. R. K, C, C. A. A R. R. Stations,
Aiken-Jnnctlow, ?wi afr potntr bey oed?, tbowW
take No. 40.. Pa?lnuw 6Jeeper for Augusta ea
this tran).
JORK F. DIVINE^ General ?oyt
J. R. KEN LY, Superintendent Tran?,
T. M. EMERSON, Gen. Pa wenger, Ag&
SUPEBHf TEKDE?T? OFFICE
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO.
CHARLKSTOH, S. C?~ JU ne, 20, 1886.
OB ami after this date the following Sebo?
dule w??? be ran daily : '
Leave Charleston. Arrive J\mn?.
No. 43-12 05 P. X-j..j 4 Xfr p,; M.
No. 47-12 25 A. XT....?. 4 U A. M.
Leave Florence. Arriv? Charleston.
No. 40- 1 35 A. x.? ?....?? 5*00 AV if.
No. 42-11 55 A. M.?U 50->; X.
Nos. 40 and 47 will not atop at Way-Sta?
tions. .
Nos. 42 and 43 will stop at all Stationl.
No. 40 will stop at Kingstree, Lau?
and Mencks corner. : :A
CENTRAL SAILBOAT SCS1MJL&
DAILY.
No. 53-Leaves Charleston......;...? 7 20 a at
" Lane's................ 4T36 a ID
" Sumter .. $ 33 a m
Arrives Columbia...........JO 40 a nt
No. 52-Leaves Colombia :;.?.???. 5 37 p m
?--** Somter........"6 45 p m
fi " Lane's. ?U?.?.??i? 7 46 p m
Arrive* Charleston ...^.^9 ljD p m
Nos. 52 and 63 will stop at Lanes, Forrea*
too and Manning. e ?i'.
T. M. EMERSON, F.t^ITWS,
Gen'1 Pass. Agent. . Gen,L8up,t.
South Caranna Railway Ce
PASSENGER DBPARTMK&C
COM M KNCI.N t? Sunday, M*?Ltr. ^1*36, Pas?
senger Trains will reo aa folio wassail te*
ther notice,"Eastern Time:" [ ,
TO AND FR08? CHARLESTON.
"East (Daily.}
Depart Columbia........ 6 30 a in??..7 5 17 p m
Due Charleston.......... ll 00 p nu_9 00 f m
West (Doily.)
Depart Charleston. 7 20 a im$ IO* as
Due Colombia ?.?w.;-? l*35*m??..'19't0 pren
TO AND FROM CAMDEN!
E.-nt (Da ily except Sunday.> ;
Depart Columbia 6 30 a m... 5 05 p m.. 5 27 p ia
Due Camden.....12 37 a m.?7 42 p m...7 42 p m
Wen (Daily except Sunday.) '3
Depart Camden 745 ami. 7 45 a aw. 3? 35 p eft
Due Xloliunbialf) 25.a m ..10.35 a m-10- 00 pa
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA;
East (Daily.). , yJ4-:?
Depart Columbia ,_6 30 a ca.??, 5 27 p a?
Due August???.?? ...?. Tl 35 a m..?? 10 35 p m
Weet (Daily.) I : !" .
Depart Augusta-- 6 05 am.?... 4 40 p St
Due Columbia.10 35 a m?..?10 OC p m
CO??ECTIOKS.
Connections mn de at Colamba with C?h?
bia and Greenville Railroad by tiaia arriving
at 10 40 a m, and dpparting at 5,27^ m. AS
Columbia Junction with Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad by ?ame- train" to and
from ail points on .both.roads. .
P a ? ?en gera take Supper st. Bra net v fTCey
Connections made at Charle*ton with Steanv
ere to and from New-York on Saturdays? Alta?
with Caerles ton and Stvenmah Railway .for Sa*
vannsb and all points. South, and.- wUb jteanw
ors lor Jack so ?riO? and points ' on St. 'John*S
river on-Tnesdiys wai Satnwlaya. :ci
Connections, made atAngosta to-as? frees
all. Poi?ts Wt?t and' South via Georgia R.B.
and with tJearfai ft. R. ' " ' ''
Cerjoeetiooi'nradeat Blackville to and from
all pointi on Barnwell Railroad. -.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points.,'can e*
purchased by applying tb ' D. McQ^?en, Agent,
Columbia-, S. C- - ?Bt?*C. ALEEN,
General Pataenger a?d TkkeiJfcgent.
JOHN B..PKCK, General Manager.
. . ^Charleston, S. C
Greenwood, Laurens & Sparta|taig
Br -e4t..<I .J .i?
. .. AcgeaU axrf^Kiwxr?le B.JDU>
-.?ji
- Nsw SHORT LIKE SCHEDUER
Tinse-Ceotrei-^O?e boar slower
??X ; A. 4?. Air-I?aeTiae-.; .;,
]Nok12 J Daily:??*)aiiy
GOING SODTH,(j)airy jex Sun^jex San
Leave
ti .
?
Arrive
Spartanburgp UO.p M
Laurens...? 4 54 ** =
itlreenwbod. 6 12 ** '
I Augusta.... ?25' w
9 20
l'45'?X
7 80 ? ;
4 45 A X
J No ll jDafly jOairy
GOING NORTH j Dai!j j Kr Sea fi Sea
Leave
Artve
Aogusta....
Greenwood.
Laurens?.?
Spatanburg]
635AW
9 52 *
li 10AM
125 "
55 rx
05 ?
Connections at Greenwood to and from "po in ts
on C. A G. R. R. at Augusta with Georgie,
South Carolina and Central Railroad*. At
Spar tan burg with A. A C. Air Line antf Ashe?
ville A S R. R. ?
Tickets on sale to all points at Arough,
rates. Baggage checked to destination.
J. N. BASS, Sopt! * :
^ w E. T. C%XRLT0N, G. P. A
Augusta, Ga.^
Asheville & Spartanburg
Railroad.;
Taking effect Monday, ?ay 3rd, 1886.
Down Train, No. 43. { Leave
Hendersonville
Flat Rock.
Colemans .
Saluda.
?.?..... *
?. .......
Melrose ^....?. ?.....?
Tyron City.
Landrums .?...
Campobello
luman.??.
Campton ................
Air-Line Junction...'..
Spartanburg, R&D d'pt
\ fi 00a m
8 15 ff
8 35
8 55 **
~6T5 ?
9 45 "
10 05 ??
10 29 "
10 49 ?f
11 00 "
ll 35 "
Arrive
lt 40 a
Up Train No. 42.
Hendersonville............
platRock.:?.......??:.?
Colemans'.:......?
S^ju-da....-.
Melto.'?--...?...
TryoV City..,....?.?.?.
Landra.uf8 .
Campobel?o.
Inman ?*^??.
Campton.... ?*.....?-?.
Air-Liue Juueiiou.
Spartanb'gRi; D Depot
Arrive
7 10. pta
Trains on Asheville A SparUnbuRf Rail?
road wiH-*e ran by AifcLine Time.
JAS..AKDEBSON, Superintendeat.
THE AIM AR HOUSE.
. CORNER 0*
Vanderhorst .and King Si?
HAVING BEEN LEASED ??C
(F?rmerlyof 19D Mefet?ttg^ti,)
IS ?NOW OPEN for the. aeeexnxwfr*?**
Boarders. Parties visiting Charleston wU^
find this House convenient^ ?IP^?.0'1*:
ness, an? directly on the line ef BXeat xauiiy.
Term: per day, %\ 50V
Feb 18