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yvt f v L Xhf J1 cuj [ AMDF.N.'s. fl, NOV. 3). 1851!), " TIIK lll'STI.Klt IN COUTH'S. The frequent apjiearance of this term in our political vocal tilarv hasdoubthss often struck our readers as an anomalous anil peculiar one. ami in the light of the recent elect io is it has particular force at this time The most perl incut and applicable definition we can give it is. One who shakes together roughly and disturbs the current of j events?in oilier words a man who discomposes. deranges anil confuses the settled placidity of party affairs, and l?v the activity. force and destructive effect of liis political management strives terror into the counsels and deianges the plans of his op ponents. Devoid as a rule of niccti of feeling or delicacy of sentiment, and looking more to results than the methods of arriving at them, he is a rough ashler striking ponderous ticks, or by a process of undermining bobs up where least expected. He is at once an advance guard and a reserved tone, and like electricity, is felt without being seen. A Talleyrand rather titan a Nnjioleon in politics, lie is diplomatic and astute, and has the instinct of feeling the |K>lit cal pulse with such keen perception of th.j condition of the body politic as to diagnose its case with almost unerrirg certainty. His domain is practical politics, as he 'lias a supreme contempt for kid glove sentiinentalitv or hair-splitting distinctions. A party man from crown to sole, he eschews all half way measures or half-hearted support, nor that lie is corrupt or venal, but regards party fealty as paramount to every other consideration, and selects as his lieu tenants only those who arc heart, and sou! in accord with him. Such a character may not be enviable, but is very useful, and as success is l lie object of every party, is \cry necessary. Political management in this country is n science, and not. as lias been asserted, a mere trade, and while some people are corrupt and. nt times, methods are resorted to which are uncanny, vet, until I lie mil'enium dawns, men will be controlled bv diverse nuncios, and purity in elections will remain an abstraction, however much it may be desired. Legislative enactments may conduce to promote it and education contribute to its development, but its perfection is athingof tlu* dim distuut future. We hope that time will develop it. Mean while, taking the present as we find it, we must make the most of it. aud circumscribe aud lop otr corruption as far as possible. 1'Ik J lustier is no abstractionist, but viewing mankind as it is. acts accordingly. 1L* is as fai-scented as Job's war-horse, aud in the kaleidoscopic change of political complexion readily adapts his agencies to arising exigencies. There is a very marked i;r.-?..... (i.,.;,. Limit: mul dcfrices. For llllic:irutrc in uivi. ......... instance uoraiaii, of Maryland, is as far above Mat <juay in elm meter and style as Hill, of New York, is above Dudley. To exactly licalc such a fraud as the pious John Wauainaker or size him up, isadidi cull task, as iieisoucof lliOric sniall-souled, white-livered specimens of pigmy politicians who can be crowded by the thousands beneath the coat tail of such a Hustler as Jas. lb Blaine, and you would never suspcc their pusouce. Even JiMlc J ten, with grandpa's hut, is a political iricrohc while nfftclis-g the powers aiid capacities of a Hustler. In the recent elections the contests in the several States were very exciting, and the ]io)itknl management a study. The Hustler came into play, and it was amusing and instructive to watch his work. The Detnocftits had the go on the Itcpublieans and feathered it into them in a way that was a caution. In Pennsylvania, Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska. Ohio, Minnesota nr.d Wis ton.sin. the management was superb, and Ouay, liocd, Blaine and McKinley utterly! failed to turn the tide or stem the mighty avalanche which swept away the strong holds of b'cjubliiaiii-m. Hill, lhit'.isoii, t'aiiipbe 1, liryccaud Carlisle were loo much for them. The outlook for lbl'2 is bright, an 1 our 11nstlei's feel encouraged, and will goto work in lime. May success crown their efforts. - . .... ... ' "* ** !! CLEVELAND A1 lULil Among the guests Jit iho banquet given in honor of Judge Thurnran ?tf Columbus on lite lb:b instant, wasex-IVesidcnt Cleveland, uni of all there assembled not one uli meted more attention or was received with more unbounded applause, the old Roman himself not excepted, lie has a wonderful hold on the Democratic party, and wherever he goes is the recipient of attentions and demonstrations or esteem, which must be very gratifying to him. An 1 now in this hour of national tiiumph, when the recent election vindicated his advanced position on the TarilT, which caused, in great measure, his defeat in !si>8, lie would he le.-s than mortal n??t to fee! proud. lie was named in advance of the banquet as one of the speakers, and his theme was "American citizenship." His speech is published in full and we have read it with great interest. As usual, it is broad and statesmanlike, and in the grasp of the subject. the felicity of its treatment, the axiomatic enunciation of great truths, he rises, us he always docs, to the full measure of equipped statesmanship. lie gave tkcsuhject thought and developed his ideas with perspicuous thairsoss and force. He does not believe in the low standard of citizen ship so current iu the minds of political hucksters like Heed or .MoKinley. but has an abiding faith in the possibilities of i>s development by our people. Nor docs he admit for a moment that their plane is one of cheapness at the expense of principle. Ho lias faith in our jieopleand no man who aspire* la ivad them can be lacking m it. lie is a peoples' man, and while apparently rather optimistic in his hopes for the future a'ways givys well-founded arguments for l is hopes. IVitieal optimism is the proof ?.f a broad and catholic love for our institutions. and is always preferable to that pessimism which sneers at the people and would ret aril Litem as a herd lobe used as politicians may 'in oso, or swayed by venal motives or inllucnced by corrupt methods. J ilisenui.ciati-M in mis speech that''con-j icicnueand c uragc ate the only fcilc guards, i f.-r political conduct.'* is worthy to l.-c j beside his immortal utter,at ee! thai "public oilier is a puhlie trust,'' and is the kcvjmlp to iiis public life. When our eitizm.-liip can l>e elevated to t!.c lii^'h decree or patriotic endeavor and unselfish <icv it ion to the intercut* of the c-.i!nlrv, so forcibly nr^ed by Cleveland, thru, indeed, will a happy condition en- ; sue. Iiis speech is a lofty vindication of oilr people and r hitler denunciation of ' l!l ! 1 *? 'wx il Slll.lll-SOUiOu ]>D'i: iCi:ms ?i?> uaic II.4-.U them. lie is l?? <Inv tin.* first man in our j parly. and all signs portend his noininalion in lSt'C. Two years huve yet to clapso, however, and many changes may oeenr. | le.it if the National Convent ion was now j i.i session lie would receive the nomination, overwhelmingly. We do not propose i:i ii.is article to analyze his characteristics, j sum up the reasons for his nomination. nor enter into any calculation of his chances, j Nor will we do the same of Hill. Thev ire to-day the two most prominent figures, j and from the present outlook it lies between them. We are for the most available. and ninth is t-> be said pro and con. We have faith in the instincts of our people, and when the lime comes, their voice will he expressed in no uncertain sound. This comparison and summary wo will make at another time. Our purpose now is simp iy to call attention to Cleveland's Columbus speech, and urge our subscribers to read it. It is a subject of congrntulatio" that we have in our ranks ji statesman of <o exalto'l a character, a patriot of such broad nationality, and a man of such personal worth. Grovcr Cleveland is an honor to his country, ami whether ho again becomes President or lives and dies a private citizen, his name will stand for all time high upon the head roils of our mo>t illustrious men. ^ ALLEN G. TUI RMAX. On the 13th instant this '"old l.oman," as his friends and admirers fondly ?ml justly term him. was seventy-seven years of age?a green old age. full of honors and rewards, and aromatic and redolent with all that makes a man great and noble. It was the occasion of a feast at which gathered a host of friends, who met at Columbus. Ohio, to pay their respects to him, and join in congratulations and wishes for his prolonged existence and happiness. Judge Thurman is a noted character in American politics, and his career is a lesson and an example. J lis life has been singularly free from the devices and chicanery of the mere politician, and ait hough always taking care of hi* fences, as the politicians say, he has never descended into anything that savored of meanness or littleness, lie b.'gan life as a lawyer, when Ohio had not long merged out of the great Western reservo contributed bv Virginia to the Union, and in all the years of an active and varied life has maintained the good wil' and esteem of all parlies in his adopted Stare. His ability as a lawyer was so recognized as to place him on the llcnch at a comparatively early age, and the Jurisprudence of Ohio is adorned with his decisions. Elected to Congress and then to the Senate, lie at once took rank among the ablest men in both assemblages, and was regarded MS Otte of (he readiest, fullest, most levelheaded and courteous of debutants. V. ith u singularly perspicuous mind, stored with information and improved by observation, he was at home in every discussion, whether the question was one of constitutional or economical import. His judgment was almost unerrihg. while his convictions of right was so strong that no temptation could swerve him from the path of rectitude. In fact it was his opposition to the encroachments of Kail Road corporations on the rights of the people that cost him his return to the Senate in 1S70. lie has ewr bvou a peoples' man, and in every tight for their interests has been their conspicuous champion, lie was for years the rccogniz'-u leader of the Democratic party in the Senate, and such was his amiable disposition ami usability towards his colleagues that no friction over arose to mar their intercourse cr diminish his recognized leadership. Before the people he was a power, f r with their in'.ui-ive and keen perception t hey felt that he was their champion, and believed implicitly in the sincerity of his professions and ihe honesty of his motives. No taint of deniagogism ever besmirched htm. nor has a breath of suspicion over at itWMicu to ms personal integrity. oil, indeed, does he deserve the epithet of "llomtm," for he combines the simplicity of Cincinnatus with the firmness el Cato ami the patriotism of Maul ins. Finn :.s a rocs, simple as a child, pure as n woman, and stern a< a stoic, his whole life has been a circle of unbroken devotion to rip lit ami duty. In his domestic relations lie is i! e impersonation of conjugal fidelity and parental affection, and the aged partner of his life time work, and fond I children who arc worthy scions of a noble stock, attest by their devotion to him his just desert to all of their love. llis neighbors and friends in his own citv, who are always the best judges of a man's character ami the sternest crit ics of his life, determined to celebrate his birthday, and right royally have they done it. The papers ciiine to us filled with its generous liniinll' '1,1.1 itn, f.o.'i 1 ...... ...v. ...ia wormy Ol lis recipient, while honored gnosis from North, South East mid West, gathered tontlu.it their love and contribute their quota to the w>ll-earned congratulations and felicitations extended him. Long may he live, an object kv-son to the rising gonc-ratior., who, when they gaze upon him, will see how, in the midst of polities, tie. strife of partus and th;.'M-ra::i!>le for < tlice. a until can lead a pare life and iii time go down to the grave 11:1 hosinr to his country and a Ixnefieim-e to his race. We have had greater iuleilects, hut never a hotter citizen or more worthy statesman. English Spavin Liuima t removes | till Hard, Siift or CaHonsc-d humps i niiil blemishes from horses, Blood I Spavin, Curbs. Splints. Sweeney, : lling-bone, Stifles. Sprains, till Swollen Throats, Coughs, Etc. i ' Save hv use of one bot tle. | 'A arrantod the most wonderful Blemish Curu ever known. Sold by Dr. F. L. Zemp, Druggist, Camden. 1 To Alliance Men [Front The Cotton Plant ~| Allow inu t<? ca'l the attention of County ICxckHiigc Agents to the importance of liesrinnin'i noic to make arrangements for a supply of fertilizers for the ensuing season. Emulates approximating; the number of tons t!ie varous sub-Alli-moes tvili want, sh uiil be Sent to me us soon as possible, for the simple reason thai manniaeturers an \ dealers, wib iive their best figures if 1 am able to state about bow much w II be taken, provided, pr ets satisfactory, either lor cash, or on time. I am correspond nsr wmi various emupanics for the purpose of getting best terms on nil grades of nmoniut.ed lertilizerp, will, phosphate, kauii, hiMale oi so.In, iigrieoitur J I in?. etc., and the quotations will appear ib tin* exchange lists as soon as the neoessitry information can be obta n{cd. Kneh county wil use several hundred tons of some fert-lizer. I Kvi-rv farmer can very nearly up. I proximate how many tons ofgnitio, kanit. and acid phosphate he will want, and with little trouble the members of the sat).Alliance r*an aggregate their estimates, and forward to County agent, who m turn can forward to me the proba're amount that will tic wanted of each kind, in their respect ve com.ties, which wili aid very much in getting tbo most favorable terms from dealers. 'J his is the only way to effectively Co. | operate that I know of in tmg important matter, and it should not be delayed till .-o late in the season that 'great ditKcnl }' will be experienced in getting a supply to all in t inc. I shall quote high giaded goods at I lie best prices obtainable with the hope that tin y w'll be used largely by cur people instead of the low grades furnnrly used. The fieight n a ton of guano, contuini-ig 5 to 10 per cent, ammonia 1) t?? 12 per cent, phosph ite aci i, and 2 to 3J per cent, of potash is no more than it is on a ton containing only 2. 3 and 1 t<or does it cost any more to manipulate a ton of the highest grade. Many of our host farmers have long since seen tide point, and buy none but li gh jri-vle guanos. The farmer can re. duco the concentrated guano by ad ding either ingredients at homo as the great farmer Karish Furimin. of Georgia, did or he can distribute less per acre, as ho likes and save the freight. To illustrate, if a man wants to use ten tons of guano, two hundred pounds per acre: why not buy five tons of 5 per cent, guuuo, one hundred pounds per acre, and save the freight on five tons, which at 8:>0 per ton won hi he 8 In. 'J hose who will buy guauo on time should make joint notes and buy in bulk, and thereby he helpful to one another. No Alliance man need he afraid to sign such a note, and no guano company need bu afraid to take such a note, for I have never yet of conducting the affairs of the government. Tlrs, J think, is commendable, and I have no quarrel with any orgauiz ition of fanners who unite themselves together lor t''C purpose, n?>t of assaulting and crippling the interests of other ei t.sos, hut of protecting their own." rke Cape Tear and Cincinnati Railroad. It is announced thai the Mnssai I'husrtts and Southern Construction [ Comp my, which has the contract for j the ('(iiisirui*' (?n of the first l."?G units [of litis raiii'oiid, has sublet it lo j K-aliuu & Go., of Oiiio. 'ibis road lis to run to Wilmington, to Southj port, X. C, and theneo to Conway, S. c It wi'l then branch oil' in j three din ctions; one line to Charlesj ton, S. (J., one ?:o:iig to Salisbury. M. ; C.. en ! the other lo Greenville, y. C. ? ir dut i lUjfijii ot'or. If v-'U wish to see the nicest and [fines, s'.o k of J>r?.ss Goods ever brought lo Caindtii, go and see ilauru llros. It will surprise you, for ihe like yi.u have never hefure seen I.ere. It reuiinds one of t'.ie Alluuns a:?d Stcrus of JScw York. wniEs Needing atonte, r.r children who want build- I .lug up. should take i DROtV.VS IKON lltTTF.RS. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indigestion, WilouaneH and Liver Complaints, i i Because his Name was Tilbren. Columiua. Nov. 13? A sensation wft-" created this evening In the pill)- i licalion in the Recn <i of an article stating timt Governor-elect TiMiuan had m ule application to t.lie South i'aro t'na club for membership and nt the meeting last night he was blackbulled. I'refi:ieiit A!>t'<n Called at the World-Budget bnrsuii and asked publication of I,lie sfa emcnr that the > sifli'de is nn- egregious blunder, as ICapt. Tillman did not make applies.I on. nor was his nt?e mentioned, daring the meeting. The Records reporter also slated that ho was satis tied he was mistaken, having confounded (.'ant. T Uman's name \v Ih that of Jas Ii. Til niai\ a son of the Congressman and n phew of '"apt j Tillman, his informant simply using tin* name "Tillman." . There is still a sensation in the ,V4 'I,A" l?/?n?y #,.?? Ii o*?o i o f li|, iii i'.u i, nm?cvt'i , n'iu jju^ in ! truth of it. las. II. Tillman came to the fi r, nteml nir to 110 to the state ball, and accordingly made application. under the rule, for membership in the Soulli Caro'ina club. It'* application was endorsed by ex-Governor Sheppard and Adjutant General lionlmui. Ib'fore the meeting .Mi. Tillman was informed that lie was lioinjj to be blackballed A f'.er consul 'Latum Witli friends he withdrew bis application. It is needless to say his friends are very i'ldipn.int, and to-day the matter is very genora'ly rbsensaed by tbetn. They say he is the victim of prejudice, nil 1 declare that such a thrust, nt his social stand ng tfili lie; met half way.?Charleston World : Governor Tillman's Administration Lieutenant Governor Gary of| South Carolina spent Thursday in | Augusta. Ilo says Governor Till , man's inauguration will take place, two weeks from to day. M hen asked about the policy of the new administration he Haiti it would he to i/ivo South Carolina a heard of an instance in which every man did not pay his part. I am now preparing a form of contract for the convenience of our brodieren who wish to make j >int notes for fertilizers, which w.ll he d sir hntod through the County Agents. In conclusion let me request that no arI ran gem c-i its be made for guano cither lur cash or on time, until web.ru what can bo done through our Kxchange, but send in your estimates and let us see what can be accom! p.ished by united effort. Fraternal 1}', M. L. Donaldson. <? A Just View. Senator llrown. of Georgia, has delivered a farewell to the people of that State, in the shape of an address delivered at the State Fair, held recently in ?>Iacou. Wo copy that portion which relates to the farmer. l'l.? xmo.Ii mnrii liiiiniii-. 11U HJIV8 ; l iiu in u vii iuviv ous class of our society arc the agriculturists; hut itoannot bo questioned that they have not exercised the power and control ovt-r elections and government affairs which their numbers entitle tiiem to. The}' have been eunfidiug and true, and they have left it to other persons of other pursuits mainly to conduct the affairs of the politicians and statesmen, j The consequence lias been that their claims to a just and fair recognition have not always boon respected as they should have been. They have borne tins state of things for a long j time with gre^t patience and moderation; but they have finally reached toe point where they propose to lake into their own hands the management of tiieir own iutcrests, and to i have a word to say in the manner clean, c nsorvative <rovi?rnn??iiif. in which the people would have more! voice than heretofore, und in which i the "machine." or '-ring." which has j heretofore dotn natcd tilings in tho j Slate, would uoi play so prominent, a part. ^ ! lie sail! those people who were looking for railroad changes ami ex-' treruo measures would he disippointed. Tiie policy of the now ndiuinistration would he conservative, nn 1 the two leading features in it would lie the reduction of taxation and nmoving the selection of public servants from the dictation of a circuinscribed circle t ? the great Ibrnm of the people. This wi 1 le "a goveiiiment of t- e people, for the people and by the people." There wi 1 be no scores to settle and no persecution or ignoring of any eJass People who look forward to personal featiiics of this kind in the ad ministration will ho disappointed It will be conservative, prudent anil temperate. Lieutenant-Governor Gary will preside over the Senate by virtue of | iiis oPdec and will he the youngest in-1 cumhent of tbo oflleo tho htnte has ever liml except liieutenant-Govcruor Shcppard, of Edgefield. lie has just passed his .Kith birthday.?An gusta Chronicle ^ Baum Bros. certainly have got tbe largest stock of new and elegant Carpels. You must go and see them. Take Time ami Think. It is n duly that farmers owe to themselves to do more thinking. Don't allow yourepin a s to be formed by what anyone says or writes, no matter what his position or reputn lion may be. Every man's op nions are molded more or less completely by circumstances which sin round and control him. If he is wen thy, or in the habit of inintding with people of that class, ho w. 11 naturally look upon economic questions from their side, and can hardly be expected to fully realize what tlmy mean to the humbl c-r classes. Jf he is a poor man bis judgment is quite likely to be more or less biased by the jaundiced envy so often exhibited by those who have to strug gift for a competence. Head thoughtfully the opinions of both, hit accept those of neither, unt:l you have thorn tghly digested the thoughts they expressed and considered u'so the probable motives by which the writers were influenced. It would be a healthful practice if farmers, when tliev meet togedier, even in social visits, would calmly discuss political topics between themselves. These are as much business mutters as is the management of their farms, flocks and herds, or the expenses of their families.?Northivest>rn Farnur Read This! Thanksgiving and Christmas days are just at hand! One hundred fatherless, m Therless little ones are in theTliornwell Orph mage, Clinton, S. C. Here is work fur t.lie churches and the ehurchless, Alliance-men and merchants, ami everybody else. Who will take care of these orphans? Tlmy are from all leading denominations Tiioy hail from Maryiunn lo Texas, from Massachusetts to Missouri. Ye goo 1 christians, will von give tlient a Thanks*? ving or Christmas collection?or rt/ni? Will you send the ?> a barrel of il air or a hoit of cloth, or box of sundries? WIio can lie!)) pitying the orphans?one hundred of liiem? Tender hiarteil women! here m wo;k for you. And even children inav wotk for children! I chants, tend them yonr nmu.iuts of slices o tlry ?oods or anything I'ioiii a bushel 01 i-uiu to a barrel oi j inoljissos. And there is money thnl answorclh all thingp. AUb-'saDr. Jacobs. Taornwell Orphanage, Clin ton, S. C. i Promiscuous Items. Til!m n carried every conntv in Iip State excef)t Beaufort which lias Mwuys been carried by the Rads. For tlic largest assortment in black ^oods of all qual ties yon most ?jo to If aim Bros. M ss Jo. Nettles of Camden, who l a- tieen visiting Mrs. W, W. Ilcaron lV?r some time, went ho-re last Saturday ?Bixhopiu'Uv IJa 'le. Coffee will be cheaper after the first of January The export duty from I'io le Janeiro will be reduced from eleven to four per cent. We Imvo seen 50,000 yard* of the best round thread I' aids at Baum Ilros., which tliev offer utf?e per yard, and they have eleven accommodating clerks to wait on you. Why do you go to Columbia and Charleston to buv Furniture, wlien t.lie old r?lml>le Uanm Hros. have such an e egant stock? They can certainly please every body. Our Foreman Proof-reado-, Pressman. and general all around roust.about, all m one and the same individual, spent, last Saturdav night, and Sunday in the hi toric old Town of i'anidi-n. He seems somewhat "Nettled'' about something since he c.ime back.?Bishnpville Bugle. (lood Already Done. It ;s claimed that already the Farmers' Alliance has accomplished a great deal during its short existence. State Alliance exchanges have been established, with a strong capital stock paid i ? that enables the farmer to purchase machinery and commodities at wholesale prices. In f.ict millions of dollars are s id to have heen saved by reducing the profits of t e Merchants and middlemen. It is further claimed that under the influence of the order sectional pr? jivliee is fist -lisappearing.?New York Mail and Expr-ss, A Dig Increase. (Nimptroller.General Verner to'd a representative of the News and Courier last Saturday that the returns of real and p"rsonal property in South Carolina has increased over $5,h()l),(iOO during the. year, the t.otrds for the fiscal year i?S9-90 being $ 150,002,000, aga:nst $145,000,0o0 for the year 18^8-89. I he increase is mainly in real estate, but personal . -.i - .. i ti.u |>ro|>eroy riiuws a ^aiu. lhw increase, :>t the current rate of State taxat mi, will yield an addition to the treasury of over $ >0,01)0 annually. ONK DOLL \B WEEKLY Buys a go .d Gold Watch by onr f'ln'u System. Onr 11 Karat patent stitTciied gold cases are warranted tor 20 years. Waltham or Elgin movement. reliab e and well known. Stem wind and set, hunting or open face, Lady's or Gent's size. E jual to any 875 Watch. We sell one of these Watches for $2.1 cash, and send to any address by registered mad, or by Kxpro-s ft. 0. !>.. with privilege of examination; also by our t lub System at $1 per week. Our Agent at Dnrhnin N 0. writes: " Our jewelers have confessed they \ don't know how you am Jurnish such w<>rk for the money.'' One good reliable A'jent icuntaf in each place. Write for particulars. | Emitue Watcii < o , 48 & 50 Maiden Liin<\ New York. Buekleu's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Tuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Sail Kheuin, Fever Sine*, Ttiier, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Ca*'iis, and id Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay reqnir d. li is guaranteed in give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. I'rice 2f> cents per box, For sale by Dr. F. L. Zcmp Remark ible Rescue. Mr?. Micluud Curtain, IMainlitdd, HI , makes (lie s'nieniant I tin i she caught cold. Iiich sealed oo bar In ig-; no wn iieuied for a month liy her tnmily physician, bui hul grew wnr*e. Ileio d her si.e was a hnpr* lex* nc iin < /ccinv'Mjili n and thai no modi* nine c mhl cure her llcr druggist suggested l)r. King's New Discovery tor Consumption; she bought, a bottle and to Iter delight found herself benefited from first dose. She oontinued its use and a'ter taking ten hi ltles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well as she ever war, ? Free I rial hollies of this Ureal Discovery at Dr. F. L, Zemp's Drugstore, large hollies 5Uc and $1. Happy Hoosiers. Win. T?mntons. l'nsrmaster of Mavi'le, Ind, writes: "ICIectric Bitters has done more for me than nil other medicines coin bined, forliiat bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble." John Leslie, fanner and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be ihe hesi Kidnev and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man " J. w. Gardner. hardware merchant, same town, savs: Electric Bitters is just Ihe thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies-; he found new strength, (rood op. ' petite and fall juet like he had a new lease on life. Only ."?Uc a bottle, at Dr. F- L. Zemp's Drugstore. TO RENT~ A desirnblo RESIDENCE, convericnf.lv located. in an excellent neighborhood. Apply nt 1 his office. yALUABLc LAND FOR -SALE. Four hundred and ninctv acres of valuable land, partly nndir cult v>tion, situated on the North side of Granny's Quarter erode, \vi 1 be sold on reason able terms?one third cash and the halun-e in one. and two years. This land is divided inln six tracts, which will be sold separately, or as a whole. Well adapted to the grow. ing of cotton, corn and other fann products. Several good buildings on the ]?i:i"e. A plat of the laud can i he seen on application to me. Perfect titles given. Mrs. S.J. IiAUNSCS. NOTICE TO DEBTORS. " All persons indebted to me are hereby notified to " ake Hcttlcmei.t for sumn to 8. M. Rosenbcrgcr, Vimden, S. C. M.S. ItVMIiERG, Aat. Ang. 2->th. Call and see me B I WIEilt BEIiIi As cheap as can he b< My Goods were lionjjlit l>y nn oni markets, and if you will eo Clothing, Shoos, B &<T, T am sure I can please you. Furniture, Trim; Suits Made to O Represents WANA3IAKEII DA YOU CAN'T LIVE Without Eating, And If You Want A BARGAIN TRY 31K, And I will convince you that I have the best and cheapest Q-ROCEBIES As well as TIN WARE. I a'au ha*e g<>od cheap (TGAUS lind T'J* BACCO. Don't f< r^et the place JOSEPH GOODALE New Arrivals OF Millinery Goods! 1st Stylish Hats, THE PltETTIEST PLUMES, And a Large and Attractive Sto k of .1-4113 JBOIViS, * Can Now be Pound at is. T. B. WALKER'S. Who will take great pleasure in showing them. The ladies and the public : generally are most cordially invited to call and inspect my line of Millincry Goods, which is replete in every no !m 11 #i t* Prices marked down. Mrs T. 1J WALKER. old^nigk whTskey~go7 SUCCESSORS TO jdseph williams; Wholesale and Retail Dealers in OLD NICK pure copper distilled WHISKIES asfl BRANDIES, PANTHER CREEK* N. C. ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FIIiXJED. f./o2?-1y Tine stock for 8ALE7 MILK COWS with their CALVES. Graded liolstcin Yearlings. Graded Jersey Yearlings. Three Bniku Go'ts, 2 to 4 vear- old. Two C"lts Irion Margin, 11 yrs old Graded Southdown Sheep. A large lot of graded Hogs, cross ed with Poland-China and Berkshire. Also, a lot of fine wn k Mules. Apply to JOHN C. MAN. eestaurani7 Tlic undersigned adopts this method of informing the genera! miblic that his restaurant in the rear of Mr S M. K senherger's bar wil he open on aud after Oct. 1st. Kv erything will be kept in good order, and meals wi 1 ho served at all hours. WINY All JAMES. WILL OUTWEAR Al IbJ Save the Pennies, and the Dollars will save themselves! jflU/g Tiny our Shoes, which are made 31 llU II i the very host materials money . can buy. " Evrrv pair is puarantooil to fit and w?>ar. Cheapest, because they will outwear any other Shoes. "VVe not'only claim our Shoes arc ths best, hut wurrt.nt them to be so. M E. 13. O Aset efore Purchasing. Ton CcQOIJS^-^.. lught in any market. rself in person in 1 lie NortliCiiniine my Stock of Cats, Dross Goods, &o. I also handle all kinds of ks Valises, c(c. rder a Specialty<fc DROWN, Philadelphia, ViD WOLFE, & WM& IS NOW RECEIVING A LARGE AND HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OP MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS CONSISTING OF LADIES' HATS & BONNETS, ALSO CHILDRENS' HATS & 'CAPS OP EVE it V SHAPE AND STYLE. Ribbons, Flowers & Feathers ALSO, A FULL STOCK OF Zephyrs, Emtoiri Sili, k E^BUTTRRICK PATTERNS FOR SALE, AND STAMPING DONE ION SHORT NOTICE, Mrs. S. TWEED, Moh 20! DOrfmaOET'TalALL ON J. J. WATKINS AND EXAMINE HIS STOCK OF CHOICE GROCERIES. Consisting of Su-zar, Coffee, Flour, liueo", laird, Molasses, Cheese, Futatoe . and everything usually found in a First Cla>s Grocery Store. All of'which will be soM at prices to suit the times. Nov 7-tf FiRE ISURAN CE AGENCY. Providence Washington Insurance Co, Providence, It. I. Security Insurance Co., New Haven, Conn. Fidelity Fire Insurance Co., Huron, . QniitVi Tlolr/?to r WoULU llESPEOTPUr.LY 1NF0XM i the public thai I n?w represent the above popular and strong ^'re Insurance Ootnpanies, and solicit a share of their patrouJ. L I> RASING TON. Aue T-tf NOTICE. ~~ NoMee is littrt by given that Town Council will apply t?? the II.mac of Representatives of the St te, to change the limits of the Town of Cnmden as fo lows: The Northeast boundary to extend f-.oin a point near the corner of DeKal!) ami Rippondnn streets Northward to a black-jack tree on Lang Hill, aud the North boundary to ex. tend from this same back j.ick tree due West until the extension of Camphe I street is reached. Bull street will also be extended Kast until Rappoudou street, extended South, is reached By order of Council. J. L. BlUSlXGTOX, O J ivn;ui uur? CaradeD, October, 24tli, 'DO. Old Newspapers, 15 cents per hundred, at tnis office, ABSOLUTELY THE BEST! GENTLEMEN'S SHOES, (.00, '2.99, '2.50. '2.00, rntlir on y*vine tn# winmr M. A. PACKARD & l.'S Slinrt. Sw onr aiaiup on bottom. Sent by ill on rn-H|it o?' prlo*. . A. PACK " on * <*-?.. Prockton, Mass. APERS, it for Camden.