Jtx?J~ ?^aToses I? ia town. Messrs. 'B^F. Bicker and Aato*Su*res left fsrJ^teloa^^ Co3Sc?V? Wii? W recently had %'emt? tbmmtt&Mck, bat is better. Krlb?Tt^7rWinnf -who b*? suffered from .. escancie lately, it mach better? and will be V ? ilg^?^Xl^CW*^ Wreajht lron Ba^JSj!?'*.???, made us & call yesterday, ^tl?coiB^?iy ^ cerutty ? bigtaipg. They; aavetwokindred jg?gf&*. \?*?ttesie*rover the SoutbTiatK^uciag their "stoves, f ve being in Sumter Ceaaty. Oar reade?. will find a ?ore extended notice of tW&#it?^?fer left lor ~t?e 'Kr^t?oo, yesterday morning. Wo4??"tbe^ ??^koow they will liave. a. moat enjoyable time. A? Kr. Saab say* ia %U ?etter?4Hbose wno ga have m store the ?aest trett, o| their H ve*," ?.od ?a observant ans wffi^?ea?sv and bring .?w?y ?och that wffloiiiko^Ttbe?otare. We ea^aat^een ?Me to 8 >d space for oar OiifaraU letter this week, bat it will appear >.:?T??; ?ext. ^r ' si . . - . ??* Tbe^Good Teaip?ar? will remember tbe?| sjeetteg to-morrow night, and come.ont in -?bro&? : "* r^I?t'gt?? bes?me of ?er Spring Hil! mod Bisbopville correspondents. Seed us some .^.ts brethren. The School Commissioner's report will be frsed ie to-day's issue. We have -endeevor r?ble weather preventing services last Sun ?d*y night, a* wai expecied. |.? " " .. D*ve Sander?, ?t?as Bell, WAS in much trou ble yesterday. Be left the fish he was trying to seS sa ?froo t of theCond Bange dor* ing the fire at Graham's stables and helped -work on the engine, and some hard-hearted wretch stole a pair of ?had. Dave was well-' ?igh broken-hearted, or possibly it "Was his jjocket lb*l to broken. J. :^^^;?&rii??S| Io tiie oMtrai}je notice cf Mr. J. Blanding Jo*?? but week, vre inadvertent! j omitted the naaw if B*r. E. F. Chret?rberg, wita per? iforme^ ti* ceieiMny. We regret to say that we caa not lay tbebbuae on toe printer j it wws^oor faaft entirely.. .S?? . Accident. Tbe cbSdren at Mia? Della Osteen's school. U in Providence To ?os bip, b?d a flying- horse, .-" (Oar Jovenile readers all know what that is,) 4tnd while it was being whirled axoond at full speedv Hacipton, V "little .soo of Mr. S. J. Brova, while trying to rna ou t of reach cf tb^ims, was Strock-and badly braised. Bis % lip ttr?? cat open^iod two-teeth broken oct. feS ABi? Hog. MC H tL PhHlipa killed* porker some time ?gov weigfetag. 400 lbs., that bad been raised ?ad f?tte??fcoa Amber Sugar Cane? Po ta toes and Cbofin- Pretty good that I Oar friead, Mr. Phillips, has great respect for the oseful q aafitie? of the UA mher.' ' 11 caa ?take ?agar for oar coffee, ? long sweetea iag far b*uec cakes, fodder for cattle and good feed sor ?ogs. Another Blixxard. Eeparu yesterday from Chicago give aceoaotc of terrific storm? and severe cold. At ooo? beswaeas io the city was 'al mes t en tirely soseeaded. The trains are blockaded ?11 taroagfe the5tf the oflEce, the otabies, tb e two adjoining <^gcea?od^he^4?o??oe-effice A vere bound to iga. JFsnrtoasieby ei>e vrecsd favored, ?od the )aoa?e?rraif} durieg $be morn jog bad tbor *owff?sy?dreoclied everyte?sg, and the fire was rStopjMd with oo furtaer daaia^e than the loss ?of lae^toreaoaae ?ad saafe shed and part of ?its eoaieots, eotopri9ix*g several hoiodred ? buh?is of cora, seas aod rice, a lot of fodder -?ad several vehicles. Tbe loss may reach ?4bl?00, mostly covered by insurance. Tbe'caaseof the fire i?aoknowD. It com? menced iu the loft over toe-mole shed, and wa?first sera by a boy parsing along the ' ' sr The Saetee Union County Lodge meets witk.CsjoUa* Lodge, near Calvary Church, Tr?day ?Sd Saturday, 26tk aod 27th of F*b roary, ap4 the brothers and sisters down Iber* ?pe making arrangements to give the ??legales aod visitors ? good time. A private sots (rom tbe Secretary request us to ask sacs Lodge to forward a list of the delegates that w ill attend at an early day so that ar ?aagtsisots may be made for tlvei rfeu ter tain JgHTr Tl'i' nh nu Tri be done to time for their ' fr^%\s\ of February. Address W. J. unaaa of Coowaitt?, or J. M. .of j-odje**^iaaev'i S.?. | Bfiss Mary P Lewis, daughter of the lat? I Wm. Lewis, died yesterday, 9th instant,- at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, after a long and lingering illness. Major H.. M. English died the 3d instant at his home near Wells X Roads, ?sj. Englith was widely known and esteemed, and his death is a serions loss not only'to his imme? diate family, bot to bis neighborhood and th? county at large. t ~ . ':_ The Weather. 6A.M. 12 JC 6 P.M. Feb. 2... 46 54 52 Clear. Teb.. 3~ .43 v; ^0 59 Clear J Feb. 4... 51 64 56 Showers with *% **- thunder.1 Feb. 5... 48 54 -54 Cloudy, rain nt - night. Feb. 6... 42 49 44 Clear. Feb. r... 36 - 61 55 Clear. Feb.*... 56 68 59 Cloudy, rain at night. Three rainy days, daringthe past week. There was nea ry thunder Thursday after noon and also some, on Wednesday. We hare had no wind. A Fire Well. After the fire yesterday, a gentleman sug-. gested the propriety of potting a fire well in' tfie rear of the Court House. We think the idea a very good, on?; it would. be in easy reach of a larger number of buildings than any other weil, except the one on the crossing of Main aod Liberty streets. In case cf a fire in the Music Ball or vicinity such a well .would be most useful. As the question of aa improved Fire Department is now agitating the minds of the people we make the lugger tiou. ''KC-'..? "' . .' ".. ' ' ? A Ditch for a Sida Walk. Whenever it rains, and it does so quite G? qoentlyof late date, a portion of the side walk on Mill street becomes a pond, and if -tbe pedestrian passe* there at' nigbt he has to wade; if in the day time he will try tbe mud in the middle of the street.\ That particular part of Sumter seems to be ncder the ban of Council for some reason, f lt would take .but a small outlay to make it passabfe, and the Warden who has charge of Ward Ko. 4, owes it to tbe citizens whc use that street to im? prove it. _ The State M. & A. A.-Tfce>Sumter farmers' Association. Dr. J. H. Forman, President of the Sumter Association, visited Charleston last w?ek, to meet with the State Mechanical aod Agricul? tural Association, which be supposed would ! meet in that city in connection with tbe State t Grange. However, be was disappointed; the State Association did not meet as expected, and be did not have the desired opportunity of introducing our infant organisation to the State body. The' visit though was not air io vain. Dr Forman received manv encourag? ing words from prominent men, some of whom promised to be here at our next meet? ing if possible. Weexpect (if we get" the proceedings in time) to publish in this issoe the time of the next meeting, and also the subjects and writ? ers of the essays to be prepared, and we com? mence io time to ask the farmers to arrange their work so as lo attend. The President is doing all he can to work op a good meeting, and we ijuink be will succeed. Dr. Forman, in his visit to Charleston, at? tended tbe meeting of the Grange, and we are under obligations to bim for ranch- of the in? formation in to-day's paper in reference to that body. Eesnlt of the January Examination, Nearly.thirty applicants for teachers' posi? tions applied for examination January 2nd j and 3rd. A large numoer failed. Tbe fol? lowing comprise the list of successful appli? cants. ' Whites : \ Miss Mattie Hill, 1st Grade ; j Miss E. E. Fraser aud Messrs. J. Grier W.hite and S. H. Boy kio, 2nd Grade ; Miss Mary Moore and Miss Mary E. Carter 3rd Grade. Colored: .- - Edwards, 2nd Grade; Miss Emily Cochrane and Mess?. H. J. Da? vis, H. A. Johnston, W. H. Cochrane aod J. B. Lowry, 3rd Grade - \ Permits were issued to parties in a few cases where there was a necessity for so doing. The next examination will be held the 1st Friday and Saturda*y ia July. - mm? ? ? > ? -? The Standard Dramatic Company. This Company played i n the Music Hall last night in ;"My Partner." The weather was execrable, but notwithstanding that fact, a fair audience greeted the Company. Tbe play was conspicuous for the deep pathos of many of its parts,, while the comic element cropped out occasionally, especially tfhen the inimitable Chinaman Lee Wing, the funniest and most comical of Celestials, was on the stage. The acting was all. good and the interest absorbing from the riogiog op of the certain to its final fall. To night, "Uncle Josh Whitecombe" will be played. This play, from the warro encomiums bestowed upon it by the George? town papers will be as great a treat as was "My Partoer'' last night ; and as the weather is fine, there will in all probability be a large house to witness the performance. Very Useful. We have received a copy of a "Diagram of Parliamentary JEtules," by Uriah Smith, of Baale Creek, Michigan, which is one of the best arranged little books of tbe kind we hare ever seen ; aod it only needs to be seen to be appreciated. If any presidiog officer wishes to get a book that will tell bim what to do without having to take time to hoot for it, let him seed 50 cents to the Review and Herald, Battle Creek, Micbigao, for the abo'e named book. Indestructible Cooking Stoves. The Wrought Iron Range Company of St. Louis, Mo., represented by Mr. F. P. Als paugh, of North Carolina, as superintendent, and a number of efficient salesmen haye estab? lished their headquarters at this place for the sale and distribution of their justly celebrated "Home Comfort" Cook Ranges. This com? pany is the largest, and most extensive insti? tution in the country devoted exclusively to the manufacture of improved cooking appara? tus, and their extended knowledge cf tu? wants and needs of the people in tins re?.. set? coupled with their well-known energy and large command of capital, bas enabled them to carry their improvements to such a degree of perfection as would have been though : im? possible a few years ago. To give an idea of their immense business, and to show with what degree of appreciation tbeir efforts for the benefit of the people have been received, it is only necessary to mention the fact that daring last year over 15,000 of their family size, A, "Home Comfort Ranees" were sold in tbe four or five States in which they ope? rated, to say nothing of the lurger sizes sold to hotels, restaurants and other institutions of the kind. Aod it is a fact susceptible of the fullest proof that nothing that bas ever been invented in tbe way of a cooking appa tus has given such universal and complete satisfaction, and so nearly met the wants of tbeir customers as these ranges. The ordinary cast stove, is rapidly becom? ing a tbing of the past, and a person of ordi? nary powers of observation has ooly to see t&e "Home Comfort" Wrought Iron Range to be convinced of their immeasurable supe? riority in point of durability, good cooking qualities, small amount of fuel consumed, ease with which it is kept in good order and the many other conveniences to which even ibo best cast stoves cao lay no claim. Tibe "Home Comfort Range" will be sold only from tbe Company's wagons and pur? chasers are guaranteed fair and honorable treatment and ac article that will greatly lessen tbe labor of cooking and be a coostaat ?ource of pleasure-and pride to those who iojvest their money ia them. A Close. Pursuit. Lut Tuesdaymoroing Mr. W. P. Smith went iato his cow lot at an early hoar, and found tho gate t pea and his cow gone, A harried investigation discovered the cow's tracks leading ont towards the Camden road, and Mr. Smith followed it up closely, not even taking time to return home for his breakfast oe overcoat. Some three or four miles from town, he met a colored man and pressed him into service, and a little farther on be met Mr. Calvin Chandler who bitched up a horse and buggy, and all three contin? ued the pursuit. The cow's track was some? what peculiar and could be easily detected, and the party pushed on reaching Camden at two o'clock, where tbe cow was soon found ia a batcher pen all right, but somewhat tagged, from, .herySO mile trip, lt was sap-, posed that the thief intended t?king^th? 4 o'clock train, and Mr. Smith, with a police? man and some others went to the Depot just before the train was ready to start and found the negro preparing to leave. Wheo he saw the party after him he gave leg bail, making a dash toward the swamp, bot was overhaul? ed by a colored mao coming from that direc? tion, and captured. Messrs. Smith and Chandler returned to Suinter the same yoight with their prisoner, who ie now reflecting upon the mutability of human affairs, in the County, boarding house. - . .?.?V;' Joe'Greeo'is the'nam? of the thief, and, as our readers will remember, he waa ooe of the four rascals who broke jail -some weeks ago and escaped. In fact Green was' .the ring? leader, and made the onslaught upon' the Jailer.. Joe has led ao eventful life, in the cow stealing Hoe the last few months. Some time ago Mr. Lynch lost a Urge* white boll ; a short time after, Col. Graham lost his. .cow and a close pursuit being made Joe was caught on bis way to Camden wi th the ani? mal, and be was io jail awaiting trial for this offence wbent/he made: bis j?Scape. vThe botcher who bought Mr. Smith's cow last Tuesday, said that he bad bought two others from the same scamp, the description of one bf which tallies with- Mr. Lynch's. We think Joe Green ought to go to the Penitentiary for life. He can't keep from stealing cows, and that will stop him effect? ually. The public owe Mr. Smith a debt of j gratitude for his energetic pursuit and suc? cessful captu re of the arch rogos. Proceedings cf Council. : The Council, from an inspection of their books, bad a profitable meeting yesterday morning. A colored damsel was fined five dollars for gettiog drack and raising a row. An old white man, who ought to know better, got happy Saturday night, aod spent the interim between that time aod Monday morning in the Goard House. He was fined $3. A trav? elling piano toner, who makes it a rule to get drunk whenever be coates to Sumter, was asked to help the town to the amount of $2. A colored y ou th, who like the immortal Washington, tried theedgeofhis little hatchet upon some trees, was fined $1. He ought to have been takeo behind the Market and flogged. Three other offenders were brought ap for violating the town laws ia reference to drinking whiskey,and small fines imposed. We will say nothing more about these last three, as they showed a true repentance of their drinking habits by severally subscribing for the Temperance Worker oo the spot. Messrs. R. W. DoRaot ?Son sell their goods rapidly because they sell them' cheap and let tbe people know they bare- them . to sell. j . . . The District Reporter. The first number of 'tbe Sumter District Re? porter, published under its new management, is out this week.', lt ls the organ of the M. E. Church, South, in the Suinter District. We think the Methodist brethren will- be pleased with its contents, giving as it does to every reader a fol) aod complete statement of the work of the Church in this District. Edited by Rev. A. J. Stokes, Presiding Elden and published monthly- by N. G. Os teen, Sumter, S. C., at 30 eta. per annum. Messrs. Hoyt & Bro. keep up their stock of jewelry.by continuous new additions. Call and see bow cheap they can sell a .nice watch*! or set of jewelry. . . t . ... ^ Facts for Partners. The Ashley Soluble Guano is a complete Fertiliser, aod is specially adapted to Cotton, Wheat, Rice and tobacco. Apply in the drill, 200 lbs. or more to the acre. The Ashley Small; .Gram Sp?cifie abounds richly in ammonia, Phosphoric Acid, Potash, Magnesia and Soda, kc., aod is a complete and specific food for Wheat, pats, and other ama II Grain. The Ashley Codon and. Com Compound is specially prepared and' adapted to' meet tbe wants of Cotton and Corn, and to. carry them successfully through their protracted periods of growth. See Co's Almanac. The Ashley Dissolved Bone is a superphos? phate of ve ry high grade. It is especially rich in Soluble and Reverted Phosphoric Acid, and in constitutes the basts and princi? pal ingredient of all oo r Ammooiated Fertili? zers. The Ashley Acid Phosphate issn extremely Soluble Superpbospate, being very rich io Phos. Ac. and Potash. It will give the best results wheu composted with Cotton Seed or Stable manure. r- ii i i ? i a- --, Plow time ts coming oo, aod remember that DuRant k Son have all kinds of plows, also hoes, spades, axes, hatchets, nails, kc, kc. Oar Exchanges.. . Peterson's Mrgazine for March opens with a beautiful 6teel-plate of two girls caught io a snow storm, and entitled "The Sisters,'' illus? trating a powerful story by Frank Lee Bene? dict. In addition, there is tbe usual doable size fashion-plate, printed from steel, and colored by hand : "Peterson" being the only magazine lu give these expensive.and refined fashion-plates. Tbe principal article is an illustrated one, entitled "Washington City : Its Pictoral Side," a remarkably well-written and discriminating paper on the Federal City, considered artistically, architecturally, so? cially, etc , etc. The price is but two dollars a year, with great deduction to clubs. Address Charles J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. "Golden Days." published by James Elver son, Philadelphia. Pa., is the largest and handsomest juvenile publication we . have ever seen. Its reading matter is all original, interesting and chaste. Three dollars a year, its subscription, price, may seem high, bot it is worth every ceot of it. Electra for February bas a handsome en? graving entitled "St. Valentine's Day," with an accompanying sketch. Among the papers are "Old Edinburgh," "Petrarch," ^Wash? ington at Valley Forge," "Reminiscences of the Chickasaws," "Silk Culture," and sto? ries, editorials, kc. Price $2 a year. It is a handsome monthly devoted to pure literature. Published at Louisville, Ky. The Duty of St?te Legislatures. Legislation in every State should regulate the sale and ase of tue many poisons resorted to by women in tbeir desperation to obtain beautiful complexions. There exists io Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic every requisite to accom? plish the object without injuring the health or endangering life. - ??? i ? ? i s Vitality of Great Men ls not always innate or born with them, but many instances are known whare it bas been acquired by the persistent and fadicious tfe ?f \)r. Harter 's Iron Tonic."" "V ? fe v - - .? Privateer Items. PRIVATEER, February''9, 1885^ Mr. John Geddings, just over th* Manches? ter Hoe, is still very low with paralysis. Dr. J. H. Furmao went to Cbarleitoo last week, to attend the joint meetiu g jot the State Grange and the State Agricultural Society The weather continues very bad1; it mini about every second or third day. * The. causeway across Pocotaligo on the Privateer road is in aa abominable condition. Why is it not -worked, while the other roads are being repaired ? i t needs it worse now than it will later, for a^rery heavy traffle is being moved over it daily. , "Dew" does not propose to indulge in per? sonalities; be cares not at all that "we thought it best to let hts article go for what it wa* worth ;" his object bas bees accomplish ed : not a charge in bis "lengthy complaint" bis been refuted, and public attention bas been directed to this "crying evil;" The fact that the waiting room was closed, and no policeman on hand to keep order makes it more apparent that the agent should have been there to sall tickets, check baggage, aud db his best "to protide for the com? fort and accommodation of our patrons." If "w? bright to have some little protec? tion" mean? that he needs a policeman to keep him from bodily harm, by what code of honor or morals does be leave delicate ladies aud children alone to run the gaootfet of the vulgar loafers,, io order to reach the cars whenever they hov to take the train, and axe not so for tu DH te as to have an escort? We extend bor sympathy to the ferrorstricken agent, if the above is a true picture of the state of affairs. - If the R. R. Cos. are anxious to give the accommodations, go ahead and do it; no? body will hinder them. DEW." liayeeville Items. MAYESVILLE,\S. C., Fra. 31, 1885. / Mr. Editor ; More raia, more rest, which is bad for the farmer. Mr. W. D. ?Jbandler made a flying trip to the up country and back last week. Messrs. J. B. Majes and R. E. Carnes are travelling salesmen* and visit every point of the compass on their grand rouods. Mrs. J. A. Atkins is, and has been, quite sick, so-also bas my young friend, Mr.- Hugh Wilson.- Mr. Wilson, however, is; impror-. jog." Mr. T. K. Cole died from"-dropsy last Wednesday. Dinah Mayes and Bina Peterson, c, died from Pneumonia, Thursday. Mr. Len Kennedy went across to Clarendon County last Thursday evening to .attend a party and got ditched ob the way while driv? ing in. the dark.. Horse, buggy and driver all tumbled over, smashing the buggy, but fortunately not hurting M r. Kennedy. Mr. Barnett has on his yard about 125 bales of cotton. Cotton continues to change bands at from^to I0?. . Business -is brightening, the outlook ia . cheerful and bath, merchant and farmer ?.re bopefnl.. _ _ I/UGGAN.v -II -f ' - . Manville Items. - MAN"VHAE; S. 1884* I TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO MY FRIENDS A#t) THE, PUBLIC generally that I bare returned (rom New York, having bought the Idrgeit afid finest assort' ment of MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOTS' AND CHILDREN'S CL0THIN8 eyer offered hy me i? this market, and have marked them down Um for cash, consisting of J*IN"E EN?LISH AND FRENCH WORSTEDS, CORKSCREW AND DIAGONALS io Blue, Black and Dahlia, all of which we warrant in fit and make to be tbe equal of any tailor's .gooda made to order. Also a fine lot of BUSINESS SUITS ranging in price from $ti to $2?>. A NICE LOT OF EXTRA PANTS CHEAP. A full and complete line of OVERCOATS all styles and qualities, fronr$2.50: to $*21.QOV GENTS' UNDERWEAR. ; The best unlaundried shirt.?o the market. The COSMOPOLITAN B. B. BRAND. A'l? sites. Buy oo other. A fine lot of all,wool and mixed UNDERVEST at all prices. COMPLETE LOT OF HATS. CAPS AND UMBRELLAS. : J/./. ' ... .PIECE GOODS, Consistiog of .floe Cassiracres, Dickey Kerseys in ell colors, Salem and Kentucky Jesnv and the attention bf the ladies ll invited to our superior REPE LL ANT OR WATERPROOF CLOTHS in Blue-black, Steel-grey and Green, all double-width. Very cheap. A large Jot of ODD COATS, VESTS AND PANTS for sale at half the regular price and ia perfect condition. I would simply say that, as heretofore, I shall spare no pains to sell you the* best goods fof the least possible money and guarantee in the fit and wear perfect satisfaction in our goods. SeP9 23. ?T. -WTSSTN. AT THE, OLD STAND AGAIN ! T. C. SCAFFE, TJfKES PLEAS?BE IN ANNOUNCING TO HIS OLD FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY, THAT HE IS AGAIN AT HIS OLD STAND, AND Invites them to Call and See His New Stock, WHICH EMBRACES STOVES, Pumps! Wood and Willow-wares, Crockery and Queen's Ware, LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, BURNERS, TIN AND GRANITE IRON WARE, PAPER BUCKETS AND WASH BASINS, . BATH TUBS WITH HEA?IN8 ATTACHMENT, FEATHER DUSTERS? SHOE, WHIST, STOVE. PAINT AN? WHITE WASH BRUSHES. 5 LAP BOARDS, LADIES' WORK BASKETS, CLOTHES PINS, CURRY COMBS, HORSE BRUSHES, Pocket and Table Cutlery. Steam Engine Fillings. Gas pipe cut and threaded from i to 2 inches. Gunsmith material on hand. - Gunsmithing done neatly and promptly. x Septlft FOUND ! FOR LADIES ONLY. A REMEDY endorsed by the best Pbysi ciaos and Druggists at its borne. A REMEDY inst Mr. C. AV. O'Neill, Good water, Ala., says raised bis wife from an in? valid's bed, and he believes savedher'life. A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta merchant said : "I would have given $500 as soon as I would a nickle for what two bottles of your medicine did for my daughter. A REMEDY in regard to which, S. J. Cassell'* M. D., Druggist Thomasville, Ga., says : "I can recaft instances in which it af? forded relief after all the usual remedies had failed - A REMEDY about which Dr. R. B. Fer? rell,, LaGraoge, Ga., writes: "I have used for the last ttaenty years the medicine yoo are potting up and consider it the bes: combi? nation ever gotten together for the disease for which it is recommended. A REMEDY about which Dr.. Joel Bran? ham, Atlanta, said :. "/ have examined the recipe, and have no hesitation io advising its ose, and confidently recommend it." A REMEDY which the Rev. H. B. John? son, near Marietta, Ga.j says be bas used in his family: with the "utmost satisfaction" and recommended it to three families "who found it to be jost what it is recommended/' A REMEDY of which Pemberton, Iverson JE Dennison say : "We have been selling it for manv years, with constantly increasing sales. The article is a staple with us, and one of absolute merit." A REMEDY of which Lamar, Rankin & Lamar say: "We sold 50 gross in four months, and never sold it in any place but what it was wanted again." A REMEDY by which Dr. Baugb of La? Graoge, Ga., says: "1 cured ooe the most obstinate cases of Vicarious Menstruation that ever came within mv knowledge, with a few boules." A REMEDY of which Dr. J. C. Huss, No tasulga, Ala., says : "1 am fully convinced that it is unrivalled for that class of diseases which it claims to cure." A REMEDY about which Maj. John C. Whituer, of Atlanta, well and favorably known all over the Uuited States as a Gener? al Insurance Ageut, says : "I used this reme? dy before the war, on a large plantation on a great number of cases, always with absolute success". A REMEDY about which Mr. J. W. Strange, bf Carterville, Ga., certifies that one bottle cured two members of bis family of menstrual irregularity of many years stand? ing. TniS GREAT REMEDY IS Bradfield^ T?male Regulator. Send for Treatise on the Health and Happi? ness of Woman, mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO!, Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT thirty days arter date application will be made by the undersigned, to W. H. Cut tino, Esq., C. C. P., for a Charter of incor? poration tor the Sumter Cotton Mills. R. M. Cooper, Ex., C. E. Bartlett, Altamont Moses, G. Ellison, . B. Hodges, R. J. Brownfield, Alex. -Morris, ' S. W. McKay, Leonard Drown, E. M. Pitts, A. D. Witherspoon, E. H. Holman, Ex., C. F. H. Bultman, A. C. DuRant, W. D. Blandiog, A. E. Kennedy. D. Jas. Winn, C. T. Mason, Jr., R. M. Wallace, M. G. Ryttenberg, A. A. Solomons, E. W. Moise, R. P. Monaghan. Sumter^ S. C. Jan. 27, 1883. C. I. HOTT & BRO., Watches, Clocks, Jffsrelry, Spectacles, &C, ?EC REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. SPORTING MATERIAL, Shells, Wad* and Everything Pertain? ing to Breecb-L?ad?og (rano. Dec 16 -J NOTICE. THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing ooder the style of W. W. WHILDBN ft CO., is this dav dissolved by ruotual consent. The hosiocss of the firm will be settled by Mr. W. W. W HILDEN*. > W. W. WHTLDEN, C. G. MATTHEWS. Charleston, 8. C , Dec. 30, 1834. The undersigned will conti DUS the Factor* aire nod Commission business under tbe style of W. W. WH1LDEN & CO. Jao 20-31_W. W. WHILDEN. Estate of James McBride, Dec'd. TTTB WILL APPLY to the Judge of Pro ff bate of Sumter County on Saturday, February 21st, 1885, fur a final discharge as the Qualified Executors of the last Will and Testament of the said James McBride, dee'd. JUNIUS A. MAYES, SOPHRONIA A. MCBRIDE, Jan 20-4t Qualified Executors. Estate of William 0. McCntchea, DECEASED. IWILL APPLY TO THE JUDGE OF PROBATE for Sumter County on tbe 23d day of February, 1885, fora Final Discharge as Administratrix of aforesaid Estate. ELMA E. McCDTCHEN, . Jan 20-4t Administratrix. WRIGHT'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. ' THIS NEW AND? ELEGANT fiOU?E, with all modern improvements, is oow open for the reception of guests. S. L. WRIGHT t SON, Mar 6. Pronrietors. APB?7?1 ^e0^ 6ix ceDW for P08**?6 1 ILLulj.and receive free, a costly box of goods which will help you to more money, right away than anything elfe in this world. All, of either sex, succeed from first hour, The broad road to fortune opens before the worker?, absolutely sure. At once address, Tra? & Co., Augusta, Maine. WILMINGTON,. COLUMBIA ASP A?G?STA B. E. SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATJ?D Nov. 1 1884 J'No.42. j No. 4$, i J Daily. J Daily. | N?i. 4? Daily. Leave Wilmington : Leave Waccamaw. ' Leave Marion..] Ar're Florence. Ar're Sumter...... Ar're Columbia... TR UNS GOING N0RT1I. No. 45. Dally. No. 43, Dailv. No. 47, Dai! v. Leave Columbia.. Ar*ve Sumter ..... Leave Florence... Leave Marion..... Leave Wnccamaw Ar*ve Wilmington 9 Ip pm 12 07am LU V 405 pm 4 5? " 6L43 f 8 05 ? il 55 pa ll 55 - 4 5? a? 5 Xl *. 7 17 " 8 35 ? Train No. 43 stop? at all ?talions. Traine No.48 and 47 stop orly at Brinkley'?, White vii!?. Lake Waceatnaw, Fair^ Bluff, Maris? ' Florence, Ti m io on,? ville, Sumter, Camden Jaa? tion and Kastover. , Passengers for Columbia - and all points on C. A G. R. R., C C. 4, A, R. R. Stations. Aiken Junction, and all points beyond, ikoald Uko No. 48 Night Kxpre**. . Separate Pullman Sleepers fer Savannah and for A upa ?ta on .train 48,., Passengers on 40 can, ,take 48 .train from Florence for Colombia, Angosta and Gevrff?k . point? via Qolmnbhv . : ... All trains ron solid between Charl es too and Wilmington. * JOHN F. DIVINS, General Sop't T. M. EMERSON, Gen. Passenger Ag*t. South Carolina Railway Co. COMMENCING NOVEMBER fl, .^.Pas? senger Trams wi!l run,as follow*, until far? ther notice. (No trains, are run. on C^mdea Branch ca Snadays. Standard time 75 mend i??0 . . .... ? ? TO CO L?H BT A. . , .". < v . . Leave Camden......^. 7 I?.a.m 4 00.p m Leave Camden Junction... ? 58 a m 5.22-p m. Airiy-? at Columbia....'...., 1 !.00 a m 9' 22'p ni ?-. FttoW COLUMBIA .. - .- v Leave. Colombia*...-;.?,\\... 7 5ft>a ta 5 27 p av A ?ri v- Camden J unction ...1112am 7 03, p.sg I' Arri rc at Camden..,...^ 12 55 p in S 25 p sa ' ., TO' CHARLESTON . . Leave Camden 4 00 p m . Len ve. Camden Janc*..^;!..^?^.^^. 5.22. p sa Arrive at Charleston~?,.:i~?'...~.y.J~. ii 38 p m FROM C?AfiLESTojl - < " ; Leave Chartert?? ......... "".^.S:; 7 Ott a nt , Arrive Camden June'...... IJ 12 a ? Arrive at Camden..^.;^...M?X^.I2 55 p m : io A'COOST/ a .. . I .Leave Camden . .^.'^...... 7 15 a rn" 4 00p~m* LeaVfc. Ca tullen Jone^\.Vf 8 ? m. 5, 22 y av Arrive at Augusta.........',ip 00 p m 7 41 a sa .... *. FRoX A?O?RTA . . .? . _? Lcav& Augusta......_7 15 a ra 9 35p ?\ Arrive Camden JaW....'.'. 7 93 p m 7 J- t;? s] Arrive Camden..........Li?.\8 i? p ia ll 5a p ni ...... Cur?BCttnis... ^ Connections rn ? f?e at Colombia with Coln rn? bia and (a reen viiie Railroad both ways, to sad. from all points on that Road end oath* Spar ^ tanbarg, Unioo.aq.d Columbia an?! Spartanburg and Asheville Railroads, al*o with the Char? lotte, Colombia'?T????fhga'$X* Railroad to and from all points N/ujth^ bq?h ways, .by nata* leaving Camden at 7 lu a m, and arriving at 8 25 P m. ..." .r . :.. \ Connections madest Angosta to ?nd fr**m all Point? West and South via tieorgU' R.R. and with Central R. R. . " v.., > o . ,. Connections made at Charleston with Steane era to and from New York on Tuesday* sed ?r? days.. also with Charleston and Savannah Rail? ?nay for Savannah nod al) feints Soq>b. - ^ Connections made at Blackville^wijh Bsrc well R. R. to and fr?m Barnwell by. .all trains on Angafta Dirfc??>n. . , ....^ ' THROUGH TIOKBTS tos? peto?*,' ***M purchased by applyiug to James Jopea. Agttf? at Camden. D. C:?? ALLEN. General Passenger and Tfckot Agent. JOHN B. PECK, General Manager. . '.N * Charleston, S. C?-~ NORTH-EASTERN RV Ri ?S SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD ?0. CHARLESTOS, S. C., Noy. 2, 1884, . On and after thia date the following Sctf? dole will be run : . .? .. > v m Leave Charleston. Airive FlofebceJ No^-ll 50 A: M...*.....- 3 48 P m" ' No. 47-12 45 A. a........... 4 34 A. M. . No. 43- 5 00 P M........ S 50 r.ui Leave Florence. ArriveoCbarleston. No. 40- 1 40 A. M........5 00 A. i? No. 42-12 15 P. M.4 IG P. ?: No. 48-ll 55 P. 3CM**MM.*??*..3 45 ^. No 48 will stop at Lake City, Kings tree ?ad Monck's Corner. . * : ; 4 Nos. 42, 43 and 45 will stop at ail "Stations,' CENTRAL B?XLS0AB SCHSL?LB DAILY. No. 53-Leave Cbarleston... 7 00am " Lane's.8 40 am Arrive Sumter.. 9 45 a a " Columbia ............ ll 80 atti No. 52-Leave Colombia. 5 30 p tri u Sumter 6 5^ p m " Lune's. HHMWH^ 8 20 j ni Arrive Charleston ..^.....^ 9 45 p* ia T. M. EMERSON, . J. F. D1TOBT. t Geo'l Pa#s. Agent. 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