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ojf oar subscribers to ?x the date upon it. This date* taj.wt?eh the- paper bai Wo?^i Many of our subscnbers wiH thai they have paid in advance; : are mao y others who will discover NSW ADVEBTI8EHEHTS. ^^^^^?y^Beatif?- .; - ; ? ^^^^Sat^;Joh?. W. Hawkins1-Notice. ^^^Ct??e??i^-ofrQ?otgia~Atbea3, Ga. sL^kW??^aa^?\i and Winter Stock, ^^^^fib^raitoa ?YSad?er-Bus. College. ?g35&?J?-.W, Chandler-Seed Oats at 50 cents. ^^^^^JSba3&?tg * Sons^Notice of Holiday s. ^^^?^^J^ ?oaasiaa has returned home. ^^?fr.:W#J*er-Sttftbf?t with Mr. John Reid. |p#prri?E? Maiony and children, of Charles k?W?mW?m?^l^M^ Bemi??*s?kaufy:' ^^:^6k^U???m%^ ia.-ta Sumter on a j^pS|t?fc^Add?e Broff?^ has returned ht?n? ^^^^^^^^^yaiochas, been visiting Mrs P^^^S^k^?mm^.-. IHck has returned from ^y^S?^j^Sca?o bas returned from Gienn ^^^^[^fese?ffi^^'. WaTbern *^ej)er was ^i?^S?Hi*?: ?la-and Lou Davis have re ^^^?B^JM^gb^? nata, situation -in Madison ^^Ss^o^Tbeatre Company. ^^^^?A?e^Caihtart, of Bamberg, is visiting ^^^fe^Bi-^E;- Grier has accepted a position ^^^P^l^?t ^^ J^' ^ ^^ ***** re ^med ^^pff^^^S?^ iba xnachioe man^ smikd gS i ^iB? fr0T her ^^^l J i ?jr and; T" H.<3?ndkr ~~ ^^"^^Pl'"? fouj?* TftJ 0?" of "Charles^ ^^^^^^^^^oyof Stai^"?Cis^i^ ??f>; MSr??la Ax*>u of Savannah, w v^ting ^^i^?/3?"5an?e?i of Rafting Greek, has ^%"go?e :'tO'New Yorkbusiness. ^^^?^^nnie Delx>rn? c^Darlington County ^^^^^^?jn^amte^aga^,' bavins returned pg|^J|i^^ to leave to ^l^& toz Ibunpton C. where he will take J?4:^^le^r?roinjne Centre correspondent of iiif|BiiS&e^ Aooie Delle ^ ?jJh?drow bas been quite HI. ^l^ 'J?la? Minnie-Jiooee of Manning, and Miss ^yiJaale-DargaB, are visiting at Providence and iii a^ ???|?|?0^^ will ? ^ apTe^'riw ^ays on. a visit to friends in Som -Rev. C. Lamplcy, wh??e on a late visit to }y:r -?i5a i?a]^^oon^:M?t?bor^ was made the T - 1-aj^ poasessor of a fine, half Jersey yearling. 'ottsof Lynchhargj bas accepted S??airV J. B. Carr's-store. Mr. ^?^^s^fwiih l&CLawry last year. ^c$0^im^?amd& Johnson, of Charleston anc?^ : Jt?sset Eooa and Cfcmilia Canley of Camdeo, j l{ U ?are?in?0ng the family of their ancle, Capt. p^?^lfrf Chancel frcm^eflerson County, t?a., barbeen prospecting in Sumter County for . - - land, asdC?sso well pleased with the outlook - flliv Altamont Moats baa returned from the Kortb. Mrs. Motea; and .children woo nave ?S? bera sojourning "at Smithville for some months ?i->::?te;W3IIm Phillipa, son of Capt. J. X. > ofSpartanburg, is visiting his node i^t^^^'PbimpSw Willie is a student of ?r'^W^ord and speaks in the highest terms of ? Rev. and Mrs. Edaiunds came nea? being badly oort by ?ailing over a pile ofbricks while night. Mora light is needed, eriden tl j. Our atatem??JJ^^ek,that M::. 0. H. White was XrfJS^SiSipy jjgixuss? _was an f ^b>- error. Mj. White Is a thrifty, industrious Capt. B.W. Andrews, the Somierpedes ; trian, expects to take a trip to Kew Orleans tn ^ * snort time. Next to Sergt. Bates, Capt. Andrews seems to be the champion walker of ?;< . tnecoontry. > Dr. George W. C. Dick publishes his card ? ':. to-day. Be will be found over Mr. Begin's ' ~ store, in a cosily furnished office with all the appSaoees necessary tor a first, class tooth. doctor. George was so clever ahoy that we <^thelp^bttt think he will beeqoaiiv so asa J). D. S. Our readers will notice a change in the time of the opening and ciosiug of the mails on the Central Road. ~ Mr. D. W. Chandler of Mayesville baa red mst proof oats for sale. Those who wish them can get any quantity desired at ~50 ctr. Winburn has delays^ his expected moven _H^c?e^?^ay? for*Jie accommodation of his - ???toniers. 3e is now in DarHngton bot will Those in need of liquors of any kind ere veierredtotiie advertisement of Messrs. E. P. Bicker* Co., who nave a rall stock, which {.t .they:recommend ?s-pore. * -"/^XrVv?;. X W?ejn promptly informs oar :: resafaraof w^atbe hast?- seil. Serviceable, . :styBah goods, at the lowest ^riccs^a&d with . the cleverest of salesmen are the atir&ctios^ . roffered at Mr. Winn's well known clothing > Mr. R. F. Hoyt, as our readers know, lost " his gin by fire last Spring, but they may not know that be. h as re-bailt and is prepared, -""-w?? all the latest conveniences, for turning ont the fleecy staple with dispatch. Mr. > Hoyt rat? tho best of machinery and, of y .coarse, doe?good work. f - . . Stornier High School. The Professors Dkk have commenced their schootttfider most farorable auspices. They iaveopened -with 40 papila. Of this number sera are boarders, six of whom are from thiacoo?tyj and one from Clarendon. They expect several more day pupils daring the next few days and the number of boarding scholars- wHl also increase. Tlieschool building is completed and will Ty furnished with desks of Bcllpse8. There w?8 be a total eclipse of the son to or rather to aJght^as_it happens on the _? f?do of the earth, and the fortonate ?dwefier? ia -New Zealand csa enjoy it^-if the is dear. On tbs 23rd, however, those who sit op jaldada*caa enjoy au eclipse here, pro tho wsatner is suitable. Tba moon tho earth. Sumter Post Office. p General Delivery open daily (Sunday .ex? cepted) from 8 a. m. to 5 p. io. r... ,^^.^l^l^^K'opea daily at 10:15. ^e^ist?fed Letter, Money Order and Postal ."Note .Department open: daily (Saturday and Sunday excepted) from- 9 a m<;to-4 p m. Open ion Saturday fro n 9 a m to 12 m. Northern, Southern, Eastern .and Western mails close daily (Sunday excepted} ats p m. [ : Mail (ria Central lt. R-):for Charleston, Sa? vannah, Florida' and * intermediate points closes daily at 6pm. Also, (ria F cr.ee,) [at&jpmv Hail closes for Columbia and Northern nor? don of State, at 9 A.M. Sunday Honrs: General- Delivery open from 10:15 to 11:15 am. All mails close at 6 pm. ?r&s&s -0- .J^ AULD, Post Master. ' . Deaths. Mr. Howard Moise lost his little soo, Al? fred, Sunday night of croup. Died?Aug. v?t at Beebe Station, White County, Arkl, Mrs. S. E. P? Haye, wife of J. T. Hays? and daughter of M. H. and M..L; Plowden,. of Sumter, S. C. - She dita as she had lived, trusting an alt sufficient Savior ; longiog to go to meet Him with the bred ones g^ne before.-Southern Presbyterian. Beligious. *. Ker. tz/C? Brown delivered the sermon at the Union Ser rices Sunday night,, at the Methodist Church. The Bible was his sub? ject. Oar preachers are all home again, and ser? vices were held, ia all the Churches Sunday. There were six accessions: to the Methodist Church Sunday. : [ ~v I. O. j&. T. ? " : Providence Lodge Ko. 174 will install its officers for present quarter the 12th instant, at 4 P. M. Postponement. The Musical Association which was to meet to-night is postponed because of the hop at Music Hall. Base Ball. Our readers" will enjoy theracy description given by "Game Cock" of the three match games played recently a t Bishop fille, Camden and Providence. Methodist Church at Sumter. TJbe Building Committee of the New Metho? dist Church hare determined to proceed with the erection of their building, and take this rja^bocrof calling the attention of the mern? - ocre'and^rieads of the congregation, who feel disposed to aid ?aJ?aid work, to the necessity oftheirassista?^at^^^^^^ , They are grateful to all^ri2?~TKve"TOb=4 scribed, and as the money is greatly needed now, they, beg that all parties will call on the Treasurer,. Mr. J. B. Keach, at Mr. A. A. Solomons' store, and pay aa much as possible on their subscriptions. '- IVift important that the whole exterior work be completed by last of November. Let them- have the amounts subscribed and the continued good will of all friendly to the en? terprise, and it will be done. Ever Sb Nice. ? - Sans Souci j the pleasant residence of Mr. J. M. Bradley, in the Stateburg neighbor? hood, was the scene of a delightful even? ings entertainment last Wednesday. Besides those from the vicinity, young people from Charleston, Wilmington, Fort Motte, Camden and Sumter met to enjoy a social dance, and the affair was a decided* success. - The host aod hostess were^the soul of hospi? tality and infused their guests with the spirit of enjoyment wKcfiVperm??ted everything from the charming supper to the latest4ac.ee. .Charleston's Trade. _ We are under obligations for copies of the Annual Review of Charleston, gotten up in pamphlet form by the Naos and Courier. The Review shows that the trade of Charles? ton is tn a healthy condition, and indicates.a satisfactory increase upon that of last year. The prosperity of Charleston is a matter of importance to the entire State, and weare giaoMo kadw that the efibrt8 of ber business men are meeting with success. We do not know of any enterprise at present on foot that will add more to the pros peri ty of Charleston than the completion of the Road for which Col. Blanding is working, and ' then more satisfactory terminal facilities at the City. Gen. Moise in the Cyclone. ; An Augusta lady who was in the Kew Brighton daring tho late cyclone, gives a vivid description of its horrors in a letter to as Angosta paper. In the following extract she tells of her gratitude to Gen. Moise for bis words of reassuring confidence during the terrors of the storm : ~ "Brave work was done that day. Ladies were good to each other ia that time of trial. I am proud of my sex ; I am proud of human? ity when I think there was no panic-when I think how nobly they stood the storm. My heart went out in tender sympathy to those young girls who, in that trying ordeal of eight hoars, bore .themselves so bravely, yearning so intensely for the one great love, the mother love, to support them. Gallant work was done that day, and 1, a weak wo? man, acknowledge my obligation to Gen. Moise, whom I never saw before. He had sus? tained a heavy loss in having a house blown down upon the beach, bu ; he does not know how much comfort he gare to some of us by bis manly, cheerful words of assurance. 'The boase,' he said, 'had a strong foundation. There were anchors or iron rods at each cor? ner.' Andl^aid^to him, 'Tell os that again and w^?h^f?n bavVl?eeirHM?aj^come back and tell us again and again.' Meanwhile the angry fury of the storm is heard ; the demons of fury are let loose and we cower and trem? ble, bat there is no panic. Oh, the awful agony 1-the horrible suspense 1 i Our Exchanges. The Cotton Plant. The Cotton Plant continues to offer an at? tractive bill of fare to its readers and is mak? ing terms so low that no farmer need be with? out it/" in its'iistissaa-ic ss^s.:^ "We will send the CoUon PlanTou~s. itvfcl trip 3 months, at any time of the year for only Ten Cents in Postage Stamps. T bis' offer is only to non-subscribers, and only one trial trip to the same person. We do-this in order to introduce the Cotton Plant. Will thank our friends to mention tim to those who are non-subscribers. Address the Cotton Plant. Marion, S. C." The Southern Cultivator. We have received the September number of the Southern Cultivator. We find this valu? able agricultural monthly continues to im? prove, and it is, certainly, doing a good work for the farming interests of the South. Its popularity is unprecedented and we must think deservedly so. Farmers in all sections are availing themselves of its help and in? struction. Ail questions connected with the business and interests of the farm are fully and intelligently discussed ; in answer to di? rect inquiries many suggestions are made as to the management of the details of the farm. Legal questions bearing upon real estate, con? tracts and other practical business matters are discussed from time to time, and the smaller industries, dairying, bee culture, etc., etc.. are properly prominent features of the. Cultivator. The prize essay in this number cm "Intensive Farming'' is fine reading and contains many valuable suggestions. This, we anderstand, is tobe followed by other prize essays on important subjects and farm? ers will do wei! to avail themselves of the in? struction given in this valuable paper by sending $1,50 to the Cultivator Publishing 0o.r Atlant?,; Ga. Our Charleston Advertisers. Messrs. C.&E. LY Kerrison is one of tbe oldest houses in Charleston, aod one of tbe best, it was founded 53 years ago, and ls certainly an established success. A large and complete, assortment of dry goods always oo hand. Notice their free delivery offer in their advertisement. They can be relied upon to fill orders with care and Bcroopulous ex? actness. The China Hall of Mr. J. P. Browne, corner King and Liberty streets is an appropriate place to go to for good bargains in crockery. flia advertisement tells of some wonderfully cheap bargains Tn Dinner and Tea Setts, and from a long personal acquaintance with Mr. B. we can assure oar readers that they will find bis goods as represented. Hair Jewelry of all kinds can be made by August Tamsberg, No. 332 King St He also repairs jewelry. All the work, both hair and mountings, contracted for by him is done in his own establishment, and parties patronis? ing bim can rely upon getting their own bair back and honest gold work. He is an old resident of Charleston. - Messrs. Wulbern k Pieper, the old estab? lished and well known wholesale grocers of j 167 k 169 East Bay, still stand in the front rank of Charleston's progressive merchants. Ourreaders may feel sure of getting value re? ceived for all Orders sent these gentlemen. September is an oyster month, and Chas. C. Leslie, stalls 1*2 Fish Market, deals in those dilicJous bivalves, as well as numerous other inhabitants of the briny deep. He also bays country produce, each as poultry, eggs, Sec, and guarantees satisfaction. Write to him for what you want. Mr. T. S. Nipson is a dealer in boots, shoes, and trunks, at 233 King St. It is a pleasure to trade wi th this gentleman and persons visiting Charleston cannot do better than to give him a call if anything in the shoe line is needed. Bricks. Mr. Editor : Answers to the following queries are in order. 1st. May not a brick sometimes be in a wrong place without being in one's hat? 2nd. Would it be an abuse of scripture hermeneutics to say that the injunction not to pat a ztuviUing-block in a brother's way, may apply to bricks also? 3d. Would it not be lawful to say that the injunction, "Let your light so shine" may sometimes apply to artificial aa well as spirit? ual light? Answers earnestly awaited by . . SoasssiKs. Privateer Items. PRIVATEER, S. C., September 5, 1885. Mr. Editor : Miss Turner, sister of Win? field Tomer- died on Tuesday. We all extend our sympathies to Mr. and Mrs. Cain in the sad loss of their infant son. _Mr:jr. J*t ft?d MisgJacqneline Baker Spent a day at Dr. Furman's ifcj?^jreek. Sorry they could not stay longer. Miss Beckham of Eufaula, Ala., and Mis?-f Laura Beckham of Privateer, are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. Moffatt, at Middleton. That sweet trio of girlish innocence, Misses Mary Miller, Zadah Hughson and Eloise Wil? son have been visiting relatives here. Mr. Victor Pringle, bas secured the Sandhill School and Mr. Frank Graham bas the con? tract for building the house. Now that we do not need it, we are having too much .RAIN. PRIVATEER, S. C., Sept. 7, 1885. Rev. B. C. Lampley preached an excellent sermon yesterday, on the 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians. Love, of course, was the lead? ing though t in his disco use. Mrs. Henrietta Lynam bas been quite HI for several weeks, but is much better now. Mr. W. 0. Cain's family have recovered. Mr. Frank Dwight of Richland, is visiting his brother, Mr. J. Scott Dwight. The worms are doing considerable damage to late fields of cotton. . Dxw. Manchester Items. MAKCHESTEB, September 2, 1885. Mr. Editor : News is scarce, times dull, and crops short. I beard Dr. J. H. F arman say the other day that the cotton crop was cut off two-fifths. Cotton picking is all the go now, in the day, and.cat.fish and eel catching at night. Mr?. N.Xx^ wife of Rev. John Owen, Of Bloomhill, was badly, bart a few days ago by a cow. Rev. Charles- W.Jfelder,-. of Clarendon, died very suddenly 6a the night.cf the 29tb, ultimo. I am glad Duggan found the mountains so nice, bat I think be should have said some? thing about his trip. ? ?-SIDRA. Darlington Parmers^ase Ball, &c. ; PROVIDENCE, S. C., Sep. 3, 1885. Mr. Editor : ,1 lately had tbe pleasure of riding through a portion of Darlington Coun? ty, and think it one of the finest farming sec? tions; in the State. As yon cross Lynches River and emerge from the low lands, off to the right can be seen the stakes set for the Cash-Shanon duel, still in a state of good pre? servation, although the field has been cultiva? ted for several years'. *h e stakes are pre? served as a memento of the sad fate of one of Camden's brave men. The country beyond this point presents a thrifty appearance. Large fields of cotton and corn, under high cultivation surrounding neat dwellings and substantial oat-buildings, meet the view. These lands are rated at twenty dollars, and upwards per acre. The country through to Lydia presenis a live ap? pearance, and your scribe noticed a conspicu? ous absence of colored people*. Messrs. Tine, Charley and Willie Stucky, Mr. Price, Mr. Darcy Da Bose, and Mr. J. W. Stocky ali have fine farms, In good condition. One of these gentlemen informed me that ne? gro labor is not much sought after, and that white labor is preferable. Those who are not abh} to farm on a cash basis, plant on shares with-those who are. The Darlington people have lons: had the reputation of being independent, and they deserve it, raising all their breadstuff's and bacon, as well as horses, cows, and poultry of every description. The well-to-do farmers do not plant more than tea acres of king cotton to the horse and at present nave their last year's crop on band. I wonder why we Sumter farmers do not take the hint? Our Darlington friends all hare pastures, some have two, and they move their stock from one to the other,' as the occasion may demand. Oar former neighbor, Dr. H. t). green is residing there and has a lucrative practice. - I had the ple?S&re of visiting the famed old "Boggy Gully Camp~^e?in?,'' and could not see how it derived its naoXj^sntil the genial Luther Harrell informed me of atkfinJL ravine in the vicinity. The above named ' gentleman is recently from the Son th Carolina College, and acquited himself while there with honor. The church is a model of neat? ness, situated on an elevated plateau, and surrounded by a large and beautiful grove of oaks. They have not held camp-meeting at this place for some time, cousequenely the tents are mostly removed. The spaeious ar? bor is apparently in good condition, aod its seating capacity will accommodate over a thousand. The farms in this section are fine, and school facilities are very good. Intelli? gence and refinement are marked characteris? tics of all whom it was my pleasure to meet. At the recent match game between the Bishopvilie nine and the Game Cocks of Raf? ting Creek, we were glad to see the Watchman and Southron BO well represented. A sump? tuous dinner was served at the springs, two miles away, and many of the fair sex were there to welcome the guests. After din uer all went to the grounds, and the game was en? tered into with a zest. But you have doubt? less bad a fall account sent you ere this and 1 will say nothing of the game except that Messrs. Walter, James, and Cold performed their duties as pitchers most admirably. The Bishopvilie boys say ?there is a flag some? where in existence, for the champion club of the County, and they hope soon to wave it over the victorious nine of Bishopvilie. They ieserveltand should have it. Vox. Carter's Crossing Items. CARTER'S CROSSING, September 1, 1885. Mr. Editor : Our faces are about as long as they can.well be. Some of us bare been puf? fing and blowing, bragging on our fine cotton crops ; but alas ! alas 1 our sanguine hopes are all blasted. Cotton is at least one-third abort of what was expected the first of Au? gust, And what makes the matter worse, is the low price, which is shorter, if possible, than the crop. What is the man in .debt todo? I know that some are in debt, fell behind last year, and how are thej to pay last year's old debt, with-tbis year's expense on top, is something that I think eren Duggan can't answer eren though he it our Solomon. But I leave the question with him and Dew. Corn crops are good; peas and potatoes are promising ; the late season has been rery beneficial to them. We should be, and 1 ex? pect are, very thankful for the prospect of plenty of breadstuffa. We shoe ld not neglect sowing oats, though many will, because they have plenty of corn, and seem to forget that the time of scarcity win come again. We have not had much corn to .buy this year, let's try and buy still less the next. POOR FARMER. Bishopville Items? ' BISHOPVILLE, S. C., Sep. 4, 1885. Mr. Editor: Recently, we hare been the recipients of delightful rains, wbieh hare been beneficial to late corn, peas, and potatoes. Cotton was too badly burt by drought to be beneficed much, if any. Cotton picking is getting to be general many of our farmers are gathering a bale per day. About two-thirds of a crop will be as much as we will realize. Several new stores are being filled with goods in our village. Messrs. 0. C. A Henry G. Scarborough, and J. L. Parrott are now opening their recently purchased stocks of general merchandise. The motto of our merchants this season seems to be "that a nimble sixpence is better than a slow shil? ling.'^ A protracted meeting at the Piedmont Bap? tist Church, which closed on last Sabbath, resulted in the application of two persons for baptism and afterwards for Church Member spip. The most of the preaching was by Ber. M. E. Broaddus of Camden. A meeting of days at the Bishopville Methodist Church was also carried on last week. The pastor was as? sisted by the Ber. Paul P. Kistler of Lynch? burg. Several were added to the church as a result of the meeting. . The following is a summary of the match game of Base Ball played August 26th, by Bishopric's 1st and 2nd niuo against the "Game Cocks" and "Palmettos" of Provi dence and Sumter, respectively, at the Provi? dence Base Ball Grounds: Score-''Game Cocks," 15; Bishopville, 1st nine, 34-Pal? mettos of Sumter, 14 ; Bishoprille, 2nd nine, 26. / Btshopvil?e now clalmjf-^S^fljaugpionship of Sumter, Kershaw, Clarendon, and 'bUfgvCouoties on the following grounds, vii The"<x&se?ock^ha*e beaten Sumieran! Kershaw, and backea down Clarendon and Orangeburg. Bishopville . has beaten the Game Cocks in two sonsecutive games, which we think makes the above claim valid. The Bishoprille B. B. Club wishes to extend to Capt. A. E. Sanders and his gentlmanly and fine looking team, their sincere thanks for the kind hospitality shown and for the coortesy extended to them, August 26, the day of the match game at Providence. L. Smithville Items. SMITHVILLE, S. C. Sep. 5, 1885. Mr. Editor: For three years in succession the farmers have saved their fodder without its being damaged by rain. The drought end? ed on the25th ult. The best estimates now? as to the cotton, is a good half crop. Cotton picking is in full blast, at from 40 to 5? cent3 per. hnndxcd.. Ho use to reason, that cotton ia lower, goods cheaper, ' kz-xbO cents must come. This is too much, though there seems to be no help for it at present. Mr. John Barrett, of Orangeburg, and Mr. A. C. Barrett, of Bishopville, are over visiting relatives here. In connection with these gen? tleman one can but admit that some people never grow old, or get in their dotage. Rev. Mr. Myers will soon commence pro? tracted meeting in his church. I expect to go to a wedding. If I do will inform yon, bot can't promise you any cake.. It ?3 too cood to let go, when one gets it. The Watchman aid Southron bas not corne? as ret this week. Qui Vivs. "That Committee.'1 That Committee "Reno" wanted te hear from will hold another meeting 12 th, at 3} P. M., at the Providence Springs. "Reno" may attend. OKS OF THE COMMITTEE, THE PH ATT GUT. Mr. R. F. Hoyt is still sole agent forth Pratt Gin ia Sumter County and will be pleased to take orders from formers ia want of same. -ALSO Planet Jr., One-Horse Cultivator, Peerless Engines, Presses and other machinery. Call and see him for anything needed. Keynote to Health.. v Beal tb is wealth. Wealth means indepen? dence. The Keynote ia Dr. Bosanko'a Cough and Lung Syrup, the best Cough Syrup in the world. Cures Coughs, Colds, Pains in the Chest, Bronchitis and Primary Consomp? tion. One dose gives relief in every case. Take no other. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by Dr. J. F. W. De Lorme. 2 Cure for Piles. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh? boring organs. At times, symptoms of indi? gestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspira? tion, producing a very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, isa common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and ofFeeting a permanent cu re. Price 50 cents. Addret? the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O.-- CoM hy Dr. J. F. W. DeLorme. o 'Rough on Rats' clears out Rats,-3f ice. 15c 'Rough on Corns,' for Corns, Bunions. 15c? Thin people. 'Wells' Health Renewer' re? stores health a od vigor, cures dyspepsia, &c.$l. 'Rough on Toothace,' instant relief. 15c. Ladies who would retainfreshnessand vivac? ity don't fail to try 'Wells' Health Renewer.' J[Buchu-paiba,'greatkidneyand urinarycure. Fli^-f9??he3, ants, bed-bogs, rats, mice, cleared,ontbTrfogflghvon _15c. 'Rough on CougbsTtrot&gs *5c; Ii(l??d 25c For children, slow in development, puny' ind delicate, use 'Wells' Health iT?ftegef;^ 'Rough on Dentist' Tooth Powder, try it. 15c. Nervous Weakoess, Dyspepsia, Sexual De? bility cured by Wells' Health Renewer.' . Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for feverish? ness, worms, constipation ; tasteless. 25C Stinging, irritation, ali Kidney and Urinary muplaints cored by 'Buchu-paiba.' $1:. Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dyspep iia, cared by 'Wells' Health Renewer.' My husband (writes a lady ) ?s three times the ?an since using 'Wells' Health Renewer.' If you are failing, broken, worn out and aervous, use 'Wells' Health Renewer.' Si. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in America Buchu-paiba' is a quick, complete cure.$l.; THE MARKETS. SUMTER, S. C., Sept 8, 1885. COTTON.-About 100 bales have been sold luring the week ending the 8th. The mar? ket closed steady. "We quote: Good Ordi? nary 7f@8 ; Low Middling 8}@88 ; Mid? iling 8?@8| ; Good Middling 8f, Hayesvilie Items. MATES TILLS, S. C., Sept. 7,1885. Mr. Editor: Why is it that cotton in Kew York is worth 10 1-16 while the. same grade in Charleston brings but 9j. cost a cent to send cotton from Charleston to New York ? It looks as if farmers will hare to ship to New York in self defence. Plenty of rain, and abundance of damps over departed visions, bright though fleeting, of a large cotton crop, which, short as it is, is selling for a price still shorter. Mr. Editor, please inform G. B. that those mole skin pants I got from the preacher were too large at the time, bnt I hare since grown to fill them nicely and now I am not only as big a man but can preach as good a sermon as roy reverend friend. Mr. Strauss has 'returned home from his goods-tuying expedition. Mrs. Dr. Frierson and son from Lynchburg were visiting in Mayes*'.lie last week. Mrs. Walter Wilson has returned from Bennettsville. Mr. Junius Mayes bas returned to Charles? ton. Mr. S. C. St urg?s will commence bis school to-day. Majesville bas a first-class bakery and oar folks can luxuriate in bread, cakes and pies. Mr. S. B. Yenning, one of our popular young men, has accepted a situation with Mr. Rigby, of Manning. Bis friends were sorry to see him leave. Preaching at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. I received the last Temperance Worker Sun* day morning, and as there was no preaching until afternoon, I bad a good time for perus? ing it. It is a magnificent paper and ought to be in every family in the Sute. The song of little Bessie io a bar-room is a powerful temperance sermon. Can you not phblish it in the Watchman and Southron? f We give the entire story on the 4tb .page.-En.] The Worker has the right name. It is without doubt, a worker most energetic for temperance. DUGGAN. -i ? t * i -? An Enterprising, Sellable House. Dr. J. F. W DeLorme can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, but to secure the Agency for such articles as have well-known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs, and Chest, and to show our confidence, we invite yon to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. 1 An Answer Wanted. Can any one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure? We say they can not, as thousands of cases Already permanently cored and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright's Disease, Diabe? tes, Weak Back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blood, regu? late the bowels, and act directly on the dis? eased part3. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50 cents a bottle by Dr. J. F. W. De? Lorme.^_ I Bueklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruis? es, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, iped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and ti ons, and positively cures Piles, ft is gua?n!tetth????v? acMon, or^Tnoney refunded, per box. For sale by Dr. J. F. W. DeLorme. 0 - - iiii 'wm Dyspepsia Can be Cored. There is perhaps no disease so prevalent aa dyspepsia or indigestion, and one too, that up to the present time, has baffled the skill of the most eminent Physicians. Two-thirds of the chronic diseases have their origin in dys? pepsia. The symptons are loss of appetite, loss of flesh, a feeling of fullness or weight in the stomach, occasional/ nausea and vomit? ing, acidity, flatulence, dull pain in the bead, with a sensation of heaviness or giddiness, irregularity of bowels, low spirits, sleepless? ness, sallow skin, derangement of kidneys'" and not unfrequently palpitation of the hear] If you are suffering with any of these toms DR. HOLT'S DYSPEPTIC For sa?e'byDr arejnjjled to call SUMTER SUMTER, S> C. - A. C. & L. V. DIOS, Stf&cipftls. An English, Classical and Math? ematical School. Tuition from $2.00 to $5.00 per month. Board with the Principals at $10.00 per month. Circular containing full information sent on application. First ses? sion begins Sept. 3, 1885. July 7 _?_ SCHOOL NOTICE. THE MISSES HURST. ?TRATEFUL FOR PAST PATRONAGE, X hereby give notice that they will resume the exercises of THE SUMTER PRIMARY :AND INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL for boys Sud girls, at their school room on Liberty Street, opposite Monumental Square, on Mon flay, August 31st. : TERMS $4 TO $10 PER QUARTER. r They respectfully solicit a con tin nan? of :fhrmer patronage, and refer inquirers to those patrons, who hard favored them io the past. Aug. 17-1_. THE SUMTER INSTITUTE. THE EXERCISES OF TBE INSTITUTE will commence on the 15th of SEPTEMBER next. The collegiate year will end 15tb of June, 1886. FACULTY. Mas. L. A. BBOWI?E, 1 Dl. ... Miss E. E. CooPEa! / PnTV*" Mas. R. A. MCLA?RJN, MISS MARY H. GIRABOKA?, Miss E. B. EWELL, MISS A. MCCLELLAN. Persons desiring information as to* terms, kc, can obtain circulars and have any in? quiries answered by addressing either of tbs Principals, Sumter, S. C. Aug 25 _3 SCHOOL NOTIO?, MISS V. M. G1RARDE?U will open a SCHOOL FOR BOYS under twelve years of age, ou MONDAY, SEPTEMBER li. Sept 1_?_ UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, GA. P. H. M?'LL, D. D., LL. LT., Chancellor. The 85 th Sesa^" 0pens Wednesday, 6th OCTOBER. Fuir co^eJ 0f instruction in Lettres and Science. SpecW. coursed in Engi? neering, Chemistry, Physics. Agriculture, Law and Medicin?. TUITION FR>,E jn ftn departments except Law and Medicine LAMAR C?4BB, Sop 8 Sec'y Board of Tri?es. Greenville Military Institute? GREENVILLE, S. C. FALL Term will open September 1& yr corps experienced instructors. Terms reasonable. Send for Cotalogue. ?JOHN P. PATRICK, Principal. COLMIA FEMALE COLLEGE, THE FA LL SEs^fi?iLiii,??c?1 %' KDXKS DAY, SEPTEMBER 30. i?r>J^central city, elegant building, bea?tifu?ly,"nituated, noted for healthfulness, well furnished, good table, capable teachers, superior advantages in fl??S?c and Art. Rates low. For cata? logue ap^ty to G. A. DARBY, D. D., Pres? ident. ?og 2'* Mp WM STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. Opens September 21st, 1885. Ole of the First Schools for Young Ladies in the United States. Surroundings beautiful. / Climate unsurpassed. Pupils from eighteen States. Refers to one thousand pupils and i patrons. TERMS AMONG THE BEST IN THB UNION. Board, English Course, Latin, French, German, Music, kc, for Scholastic year, from September to June, $238. For catalogues write to < REV. WM. A. HARRIS, D. D., rjes't. \i Staunton, ?rgiuia. i cf ?te mjmmui to pwpax* tte mr -THE g BEST TONIC ? i?tmwetfvnu?, ww ?MM tua wuiuiinnn ot looa. Brr. JROMITO. th?^ho^rpd gJtnr^cJ tb? .ad IndjjMtieij^r^iS (mt ^MIOTI in mean. wn^mrTt hi???r. Atooynwder it* Bpfendidtoni? Q?mlTv> h*? tW) tr*da tmrfc *o? < iuwxi r?d Ha Utelax Ult ot prim fer reipei, faformtrtoo aboat Mtax, ?U" firm iwv by ?fl daakr? in n?dkT, cr MuMtoaaraddnM conmiptaf So. Aura?, LANDS FAR SALL PLANTATION seven miles from the Town of Sumter, near Providence, containing 900 meres, about 500 of which are cleared and in cultivation, and well drained. Place contains 8 room Dwelling in.good repair and lately repainted, new Barns and Stables. 12 frame tenant houses for the most part lately built. Pasture for cattle aod hogs large and conveniently located. Good waten Charac? ter of lands much better than ordinary. -ALSO-' . . TRACT, one mile West of Providence, con ta?ning 30 acres, known as the Laboo San? ders land. -ALSO TRACT 1} miles Northwest ol' Gaillard's X Roads, on Bradford Springs road, containing 50 acres without improvements, being part of | lands lately owned by Mrs. Sarah P. Cham* hers. -ALSO THREE UNIMPROVED TRACTS, lying in Rafton Creek Township near Hagood P. 0., on Camden Branch of S. C. R. R. -ALSO ONE TRACT of 200acres in Privateer, two miles South of Sumter, with a common dwel? ling bouse of 3 rooms Barns and stables. -ALSO A TRACT of 100 acres tn Lynchburg Township, 4 miles North of Lynchburg bor? dering on Lynches' River.. -ALSO PLANTATION 3} miles North-East of Sumter, containing 481 acres, 231 acres cleared and most of it in cultivation, 4 room dwell' lng, 6 tenant bouses, Barns and Stables, and pasture for cattle and hogs conveniently loca? ted. -ALSO DWELLING in Town of Sumter contain? ing 6 rooms. Barn, Stables and ont houses are on the lot. Lot measures 200 feet square ; ithin fire minutes walk of Court House. -ALSO PLACE pa^jjy^tgnand partly without the incorporatSpffiHslir4^ oeAr the Depot, containing 48J aqgg??8 r?om Dwelling, Barns, Stables, Servants house and other ont houses. Orchard of apples, peaches, pears, plums, grape, both bunch and scopper uoog. 8 acre wood pasture for cows and hogs. One tenant house of 3 rooms, and two of 2 rooms. These tenant bouses pay $12.00 per month. -ALSO OTHER TRACTS ANT3 PLANTATIONS ia Sumter County, Parties wishing lo purchase can comrauj cate_with us, andjf th?^fpjfre to^ ;e pleasure B LANDING, Attorneys at Law. mw. ip ONE MILE fronts % % % Ile, Sumter County. One trw?w %jg?it 270 acres, mgnly improved, withNfrfefaJid ten-room dwelling, good gin house, barns, and 7 ten? ant houses, good water, splendid young orch? ard. Over 100 acres planting land on place. Rented in 1884 for $5.25 per acre, and this year for $4 per acre exclusive of dwelling, garden, kc. ALSO One lot of about four acres in Bishopville, known as the Muldrow Dennis place, with eight room dwelling, new 4mm and stables, one good servant's house, good orchard, good water, Ac. Titles guaranteed. Apply to W. D. SCARBOROUGH, ?gt. 14-3. _Providence,- S. C; LAND FOR SAUL ACHOICE FARM of Seventy-five Acres, about 3 miles North of Mayesville, ad? joining lands of J. H. Wilson,, G. H. An? drews and others. Apply to R. D. LEE, March 17_Attorney for Owner TO LAND OWNERS ! I : WE DESIRE to inform all Land owners, io this and adjoining Counties, that we are ia correspondence with capitalists who are anxious to Invest their money in real es? tate, and who have written to us for reliable information as to the character of soil and lo? cation of the lands in this section of the State. All parties wishing to facilitate the sale of their lands, may do so by cull jog on us at our respective offices. P. G. BOWMAN, Jnlr 27._D. B. ANDERSON. REAL ESTATE AOENCY. THE UNDERSIGNED having made ar? rangements for the printing of several thousand pamphlets descriptive of the physical as well as the other features of this section of the State, (which will be sent to all parts of ; the country, to parties desirous of purchasing lands in the Sooth,) all those who are anx? ious to dispose of real estate may do so to great advantage by calling on us at our re? spective offices. P. G. BOWMAN, June 0_t). B". ANDERSON. We wan11,000 More BOOK AGENTS for the Personal History of TJ. S. GRANT? 40,000 copies already sold. We want ose agent in every Grand Army Post and in ev? ery township. Send for Special Terms to Agents, or secure agency at once by sending 50 cts., in stamps for outfit. Address FOR SHEE k McMAKIN. Cincinnati, Ohio. COME ONE, COMB ALL -TO The Blacksmith Shop Opposite W. M. Graham's Feed sud Sale Stable, and get your HORSES s wm In the very best style by competent work? men. Special attention paid to hbfses thnf Cut and Over-reach. Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, ftc., repaired in the best style. All kinds of Blacksmith** ing done promptly. j. I. BRITNSOft. Sept l_ FREIG-HT NOTI??, ATLANTIC COAST LINE FR T OFFICE, S9'srr?!? S. C., Aug. 15,-1885. CirctUar.'] ON AND AFTER AUGUST 20th, 1885, Storage will be charged on all freight not moved from Depot 24 hours after arrival nt Depot. Parties outside of town will be nllowi-d 48 to 72 hours, according to distance from Depot. R. A, BRAND, Ag-t, Sept 1 GOAL! GOAL! GOAL I THE UNDERSIGNED will establish, 1st September, a COAL DEPOT io rear of Market where he will be prepared to UNDERSELL ALL COMPETITORS, having bought 100 Tons iu June for f?*-:'re delivery. July 21 J. A. SCHWERIN. 1 ? . ? (UNDER MUSIC SftiAtf S?MTE?, S. C. I? RECEIVING A NE tf S??CK Everything Pertaming to the Drug Business, Including Perfumery, Toilet arni Faiey Goods. He bas a foll stock' of Winter Garden S??fl. -Especially TURNIP SEEDS OT ALL KINDS. Prescriptions Cart/idly Compounded: Will wait opon customers at any time, day or night, nod when not at the store, caa be found at the Bronson House. Joly 21 m H. MARTIN. ISAC! REIGNS Qi WARSAW." Inope aM Aurica aie Hap! Equally so are the Patrons of j ALTAMONT MOSES Who always appreciate GOOD GOODS -AT LIVING PRICES? He continues to keep a nice line of DRY MODS, FANCY GOODS and a good supply of Heavy and fancy Groceries, which he offers at Great Bargains* He has access to Eastern and Western Markets which are .enjoyed by oijj ? few. in this section. An unusally atti will be offered which an iusfl?fcon is"t3RKd FEW MEXICAN HAMMOCKS - on hand at tie' REDUCED PRICE Of $1.00. Call while the weather promises to be HOT and sup? ply yourself before they are all sold. Bargains ar? ?k> otfer?? ?t? Gents4, La?W, Boys' ?td Misses* Sliot?s ott ? genuine Bargain Cou?t?rV ALTA??Offf?OS?Si F. E. Cornee Maia arid Liberty Street*. July 28 ?. J. DEALER IN Drugs, flfedt?ne? and FINK TOILET SOAPS, Il A IR A NU TOOTH BRUSHES. PE RFU.MK HT ARtr FANCY TOILET ARTICLES, AC, *C PAINTS, OILS, V4R$ISM?8 AND DYESTUFFS, GLASS, PUTTY, fe. Prico'a Orea? ?St?&si t?vti?i Which for purity, strength and healthfulness stands alone. Kev Patent Ste Lsarpy Giving a light equal to 3 or 4 ordinary lari?ps and is perfectly safe. Sniekexboclcer Shoulder Sr&eet; For ladies and gents. Easily adjusted and worn with comfort. Ftdl supply of Fresh Garden Seeds. April 9_?_ SUMTER fflfi SHOP. REMOVAL, THE UNDERSIGNED informs ki cus? tomers and the public generally that he has removed his Barber Shop, to the room UP STAIRS OVER TH? ?STORE OF DECK? ER ft BULfMAN, where fife solicits a continu? ance of patronage. perfect sattefnct?D* guaY??fe?'d F? HAIR-CUTTING, . A... SHAT^S, ^ SHAMPOCT?O, Ac f?frdiesaffd i?t?rft?fS trailed upon at their homes, when desired:. June IfJx J. S. NETTLES. ICE CHEAM I IC6 CREAM? i Bits OPENED MV ICE CREAM GAB DEN, NICELY FITTED UP' Bs^erially ?br Ladies, And ie?t?^S??f solicit the patronage of the puonc^ I trust that my efforts to keep open s FIRST CLASS ICE CRE?M GAR'D?N wilt bfe appreemted by the public. My long experience the btrtfa&s rs a guaran tee that I will give satisfaction. Orders for fatuity parties, weddings or pic? nics will be filled al abort notice and deliver? ed in any part of town. Price, 50 to 60 cts. per quart. I will deliver daily from ice wagon to cus? tomers, ice in any quantity, at the following prices : 1M than 50 pounds, 2 cents; from 50 to 100 pounds, 1J cents; over fO& pouutfff, ? J cents per potfn?. Spec bri rates tb regular easterners. Remember that ? t$e ofttt c4e nt tiv*n rho keeps tee af ft rf timtz, *?d t ?sk rite pat-* ronage of the citizens to enable me to Keep toy ice house open all the season. W. J. ANDREWS. April U ? nnilBAl"4 WHISKY HABITS wi 11 Mil I IUI?1 *?ome without pain. BOOr ? lil |UlllofJ>*?tlc,ll*r" ??nt FREE. ; FOB Most economical ?ad durable. Cheapest in the market, "tfaSrfrry^ Considered. SAW mttS. CORN SH E L 2&1?S, C It^R Mit LS, ? COTTON, PMNTERSr AND ^A^DA^ff IMPLEMENTS GKNERA $?4. catalogoe. ?. B .FXBQ? Pennsylvania ?gr?rirl?ural Worts, 1 CON PB* SKI> 6tflrtftJ?m. TRAINS fl O? NS SOfr?L S DATKD Aug. 5, ?885. | Nw? 4*, i ?a. ?o* J DaUj. J Daffjv Leave Wilmington Leave Waccatuaw. Leave Marion... ... Ar*ve Florence..? Ar've Sumter...... Ar've Co I um hi a. ~ ^v*' m ...... 8 2S pa U25-?, 4 34 a m IS ISprf ll IT ? lT4faar ft** ?.34\< pl ? ' '?? -?? - _TRAINS GOIN?^ NORTH. '^. ^ i ^?Z^T3K3T Leave Columbia.. ..........v '-?ZU; ?.?lt9*55pa. Ar've Samters.^. ..........w ww it.55 * Hr - Leave Florence;~............. 43?pm: -5>.?7atf .. " Leave Marion................. 5T??? "533 ?*: Leave Waccamaw ;^?;Ui^ ^: Ar've WilmingtonT.^... J 8 33'U?ML^ -^ Train No. 43 stope at all staxioaaO. - - - Trains No. 48 and 47 atop only at Brinkley's, Whiteville, Lake WiceataaW, Fair B??ff, Nick? ola, Marion, Pee Uee, Plorerie?, T?miaonsvilla,- . T v Lyn cbburg, Mayeav?le, fumier, Wedgefield/ , Camden Jonction and Kastover. . ? Passengers (or Colombia a^\1?:po&tt?? ;:' ? C. & G. R. Rv,*C.>t>2*? A^*??t?felily - ^ Aiken Jonction, and att-poio?a. beyeria^ shodSff take No. 40 Night Express. Patata* SlStpef -MM for Angosta owWtsHra?nV - - v ; Pullman Sle?|^J??^amiia^a't?fitt??. All trains ron solid. Wt ween Chatiism?*** - :< : Wilmington. Xv' '.'< ".'-:"i"'????ZiC/"-": ' JOHK P.-iriTlirS, ^tfar^Sof^ T. M. KMERSffNf j?^AVf^|?<v^'fc; ; ? NORTH-EASTERN J, m i SUPBRnfTBNDEJTP'S QYWIC?t NORTHEASTER? BAIi^ROAB -R;2 Sj CHARLKSTON, S. C.* August 2,rI885. On and after this daw ti&efoTroVmg^^Schd2. dale will be ran daiTyMv '"?fz- =y?< >?- \ i -.>.;." Leave Charleston. Arare FJorcaee. ./ .:t^gf No. 43-12 25 "?L'M^>w..v.-.MV'Ov P???-:.?txT?z No. 47-^2 55 ?. HT?:^ ;.V* Leave Florence. Arriv? Charlesioo. ?: No. 4J0- X 25 M* ?^.W.?^S-^OOJ A^ jf?; Zi?? No. 42-Il 05 f. if.?. .A..V....4 05 i M it. V; Nos. 42 and 43 win *^&????SQ?3^<& Noa. 40 and 47 will not stoj; ? . ^7 : '"' ' ial^ ITT ^ j^^^?jk ^^^?^ ?1 Sumter^ Arrives Columbii^HSS No. 52-L?rtesCplcmbia ..v.-.:.S? 5 37 p nfl Somter...;....^^. 6 30 pm^B w :Laae*a;^A.^-^^3^$'^^^ Irr?v?^Dart?^^.iii^ NoS. 52 and.53 will sioir at La?es, Forres^-v--.:--"' torr arid Mannrog^ :- - " >^ ^r:?^ ' T. M. EMEHSO^ JL fcl^fcK^ Geo'I Paw.: Agehi, -Q&\l^WW%^< Soith C?Hdiiir B?iiw COMMENCING SRPn?th, 1885;?st?^? ger Thuns wi? ron ar follows; ?at& fiir ther notice. ./No trains are.ron ?a.?Capdefi; 1; ;^ Branch ofi Sdndsis." Standard time 75 merid? ian.) ?: ? ?? y^t'-'-' ~:' Leave Csmdsn.^.v.^^.?.. 7 00 a ss -315 p st ;t ^ Leave Camden Junction... 8 Ot a m 5 09 p & > Arrive ? ^??mt?a^^v^^^^ Le?v? Coltfm^ia,v..........u 7 4S?A ~SjJ.*m^?:% Axriv? Ca-ie?deD Joi?etfeB?;1? H5a?t ?t> rff-'-:^ Arrive it Ca?detl?w^?-.fl'fi *?S? ;^>-sT?^ ?eavw" CamdenM^M...v T'<f0:1a'm^;'-3^S^,?^ Leave Camden Junc*^. < wT*lr-5:4|9> ? \- S Afr?vcai Charleatoa...^ 12 30 p m S S5-p Sa* , ?. FSi?K, caAavasTvjr ?< ^> - :-: ? Leiye CKarlestoawu.?.M ....v^^^.^ 7 2t a * _ \ Arrive Camden Jdnc*?^v^^^^..U 05a itf - Arrive' at CamdSau.;:.,.?r.% ?V..^12 5S'p sa '^ ;v ib ^o?roara " c..; .. ;-. Leave Caf?tdfen ,...uuS lSp af i".. - Le?v? Camden J?n??...-.v:.^.-i.-.w^. S S? p SST Ar?ve at Atfgosfa ^./.Tr.'^r.^yrrr.t?^ pmr Loav? rjo?tt^...^.? .??.M??_'<;.'.:?... It .5? p H' Arrive Camden ^fcc^/.v.'^i^^t? ^a Arrive Cstfaen1,.......^a...?l?4f? # CCSHtCtioSs. v _ / Contf?ct?oW ??Je at CoWnib& WCehim^; bia atfd? ffroenvill* Rsl?rood {Mh Sraya, to aa4' - from all points on that R<*4 and tro tho Spar-*I tanbarg, ?nion ?.tri CirfttmM* a*d Spartaabarjf ' r arid Aabet?lte Railroad*, alW with th? Char-: - lotte, Cofrf??bTrfind"J?ogl^Trttfroad to aad1 < from 41 ?ot?te N?rrh, botkHr?ys, by tv?u^-^'c^ leav?ng Cat?de? ai 7.w'? tc, abd Ariviirg at t : y 4' 42 p m. . .. ' " -^-V^ Corietethtii tfade ti- A^gSvta t6 ?rid frets?: all Point* Weit and South via Qeorgta R. R. and .wi th Central R. R. Co6we?fioas m?d'? ?i Ch?rf??iton w^?h' Steam- : J ert to sad rrotit New' Yofk:o* Ss^ia^fc- Also* with Ch?rleat?* and Sivathrah Railway.for Sa vannai arid ali pJ?Srit? So?tn, and #itt?ieam .ra for Jackson v?H? and p\?mts;oi5 "St'^foho'c . river cm T?wdaja arid ^atavAiya. ? ?:" < ; COnneerftfriS ma^e at Blackville with Bira- .f-'J^ well R. ?I. to aad (rom Barnwell by ?R trai ni on ArigoV.ta5 T?viiioif: TH KO ??H TIC5BTS to nT?ff?Mg;?ik W. S p\irch'H?ed ?jy-applying io Jairies Jone?, AjeaV at Camden. ? C. ALLEN.. General PVaven?er arid tretet Age?t. JO'HN B. PKCK, General STanagSrV . i&*fttsefan"B. C^ w^ ? THE TEMPERANCE WORKER Removed fror* 0btek??i$. ?.^J A Live, T?inpetoitfe' fajfeiy Published SemF-m?nth?y 5ri SOM?EB, S. ?: " ta der the Editorial management of -^f| Rst. H. F. CSREITZBKRG, ? ff.W.C.T. Ot ?.O.G.T. or s. 6. Assisted by s? ab?if cbrptf" Of Eo^torlsV t?ie patronage and influence bf all friends** ' of fcmpe?t?ce ts ???c?ted.- *??rmS dhly 60^ cents a year. To adr?rit?efs de?'rrhg a wids' clrcola lion, it offers an excellent medipm. On b?s???ss, adfdreSS N. G. OSTKKN, _fab?sher. SOOMING. The nndersigued informs his friends and pat? rons that he has HE-OPENED HIS BAKKR?, and ia now located in the > STORE ADJOINING B:. J. BAR^S*T^? where be will keep a F?LL AND COMPLET* ASSORTMK?? of every article to be found in A FIRST CLASS BAKERY, He will make a specialty of FRUITS, CONF ECTFONERY AI?? GROCERIES. 4 Sc ts^itt^ daily receipt of fresh^goods; A1 conliwda*S? of pasr ?t^fe retfee^a^; solicited and satisfa'ct?otf g^irVi?te?dl F X n^ni^^vTv