OLLA PODRIDA. ..3,..:-. . -;-: br]#or ?be Watchman and .South ron .j ?| HABAKKUK'S ANTHEM. Transposition. -* The jnighty God came from Teman, ?'; The Holy One from Mount Paran, ^^starry Heavens his glory show'd, Y -AU earth, in. praise to him o'erflow'd. ; :. Glory did issue from his side* " C^~tbe whole earth, the waters wide. Before him went the pestilence, E'en foul diseases, brought he hence. T * . Behold, he stood and scanned the earth, J And visited the land with dearth. The mountains tremble at his frown, And the perpetual bills bowed down. : How-everlasting are the ways, Of Bim to whom all nature prays. Affliction fell on Cushan's tent, Destruc??on Mid i ait's certains rent. 'Gainst rivers, was the Lord displeased, v^H?rve?geanceiell upon the seas. " - The mountains saw thee. Tay they shook, The waters, .other courses took. Tbemigbty deeps?nt forth bis cry, : And lif ted up bis bands on high. cX:^^T&eTaun"and moon stood still with fear, ro -^^rh?,"ic^ through the air, Thy glittering arrows did appear. ; Indignant, thou d?dsi curse the land, ? And. scourge the heathen with thy hand. : Thou ^wentest israel to sare, With him who journeyed to the grave. fi I Thou strikest. down the wicked kings, ^&&fcw&t??woi? and earthly things. .-. 'gm m . : , O.T. Women Tempting to Godless . ? "' Gaities. I - Br. X L. Barrows of Augusta de? livered a lecture, Sunday night 14th ait in that city from which we dip the following; ; ; >it-?8 one of the saddest thoughts as? sociated with this whole subject tb vt - : the sinners who entice into disregard . and dislike of much that is purest and sweetest in character, are so largely women. Ah ! daughters and sisters ye lit?e-know the mischiefs ye are creat lng and fostering in society, by becom? ing leaders and patrons of these god? less gat ties. It is very easy for you fco^ entice young men into, dissipation -and extravagance and sometimes dis ' honesties, beyond any to which you .yourselves are subject. Seldom do . girls and young ladies fall into utter profligacy and degradation, but hoys and .^oung men often, do. - It can be no pleasant rcSee?oa that your smiles and fascinations have helped to plunge anyone into the reck? less dissipation that spoils his Hie for this world and corses it with perdition la the life to come. That I am speak? ing not of theories, bat of real practi? cal evils developed by the frivolities and jexfravagances that characterize society Ife?oHlayv any thoughtful mind must be eonvtoced; Some of you beautifully say c "lam not a professor of religion, and so may % indulge my inclinations without special blame." Now is tfcat so? The com - mauds of theajord are addressed to all > Im?D-^youare under justas strong obli . ligation to obey them as aay Christian who partakes of the Lord's supper. It ls not te your honor but your shame ^rthat you have renounced ali allegiance to the Al migo ty Sovereign and Law - - giver. A thousand shames upon you '.."that "you can felicitate yourself upon your depraved ability to renounce God and abjure Christ. If the declaration of Christ that no one can be his disci? ple who does not deny, himself, then :? let me ask what is the limit of yetar; self denial? Do not the saloon, the theatre, the dance and the card table fall within it? I know it will be hard for some of you to resolve "I will give them all ap," but would it not please - your ' Saviour if you did ? ? plead se -, earnestly with you young Christians, - because I believe the .general sentiment - that favors these Godless amusements - it largely kept up by persons profess - ing Godliness. It is fearful to say, but it is true, that church members con - trib?te a large share to the support ^a*d ?popularity of theatres, dances, eard^playing and the whoie round of fashionable and mischievous ex t ra va - ? \ gance. I have often been asked : "Do - yo?- thick there is any harm in these Indulgences V7 You would not ask the question if there was not a doubt in your own conscience. People do not ask such questions concerning thing? ? which their own consciousness com? mands as right. If you, young Chris? tian men and women of this city, would only withdraw your influence from these abuses and maintain a pious pro? test against them it would greatly in ? crease your own spiritual peace and your power for good, prove the consis? tency of your piety, and at the same time diminish'the power of these evils for corrupting society. Will you do it ? For the sake of God aod man I solemn? ly ask you, Will you do it? As I Saw it Mysel? Mr. Editor:-I feel, that even at this late day, it is not amiss to tell your readers of the Bamburg revival as I saw it myself. The evangelist, Bro. J. L. Tilraan and wife conducted it for some six weeks, with but little assistance. I have never seen such a meeting in th.? community. It looked as if ali Bamburg, leaving home and business had turned out to the meeting. AU classes and conditions were there. The whole town was moved, and everybody, it looked to me, were thinking and talk . ing religion. The religious influence pervaded the whole community, regard? less of sect or creed. It was marvellous in our eyes. ? Services were held day and night without any abatment of in? terest even to the end. Results of course cannot be definite? ly stated. Numbers confessed conver? sing basksliders reclaimed, Christians united, Christianity put on top, secta? rianism sunk. The fires of devotion rekindled, religious enthusiasm stirring the hearts of the old and young. Y. M. C. and W. C. Associations organized. HIS METHODS. I shall give a brief outline of Rev. Til man's methods. He is nominally a Methodist, but co-operates with all denominations. He works fuily in and with the church where he labors, rely . ing upon the pastor and people for any assistance that may be needed. He is by nature and profession an evangelist. As to the manner to which he conducts bis work. He Srst begins with the Church, and is particular to seenre a large corps of singers. His style of preaching is histatory not argumenta? tivo, he is no orator, in the proper acceptation of the term, but he per? suades* men. His power is ID earnest Bess, ability to organize and use forces, . and quick perception of the demand. Hts appeals are always to the heart without any of the arts of rhetoric of elocution. Socially be is affable and pleasant. Has left a lasting impression here. His work and memory will be long re? membered aud cherished by the people of this community. His wife was active and faithful in aiding him, and was and will ever be esteemed by the community as a happy Christian woman. And they will al? ways find a welcome to the homes of the people.-J. F. Buist, in the Barn well Sentinel. A Model School Teacher. ESSENTIAL No. 3. As APTNESS TO TEACH.-Teaching is an innate gift. Men are born teach ers. Education does not and cannot make the teacher. Nature does this. Frequently these men wko.ha7e the greatest amount of learning and know the most numerous books, are far infe? rior, as teachers, to men who have less learning and a more defective culture. Without nature hss made a man a teacher all the higher education of our best colleges and universities can never qualify him for the work. I would emphasize this point, 'Nature makes the teacher.* Aptness to reach, requires the follow? ing properties of mind : (A) Versatility of mind. That fac? ulty which enables a teacher with ease and readiness to turn and fix his mind upon the varied subjects of instruction that daily engage the attention of his pupils, and without hesitating, or super? ficiality to remove the difficulties, and thus impress upon the mind of his pupils the thoroughness of his capabilities. (B) Tact. Of all the professions, that of teaching requires most the ex? ercise of this rare faculty. The school teacher to be successful, must be capa? ble of making a true discernment of the various capacities and dispositions of his pupils, so that be may make the necessary difference in the administra? tion of the government of his school Without this ability to discern the varieties of capacities and dispositions of his pupils he can never have an effi? cient organization nor a successful ad? ministration of his school. (C) Spirit and zeal. Of all work, that of set ool teaching requires life and enthusiasm. Indolence and solth are destruction to the success of this work. Lifeless men and women have selected the wrong profession when they become school teachers. This profession re? quires live, . wide-awake people, not dead people. A teacher shall possess such au enthusiastic spirit in his work, as to be able to impart to his pupils a similar spirit in their eifotrs to secure knowledge. He should be capable as he comes in contact with his pupils to stimulate and inspire them with the spirit of a burning and inextinguish? able ardor in the pursuit of knowledge. This is the faculty that gives invincible power to the teacher, and be that has it Bot can never be a Model Teacher. J. F. BUIST. A Singular Necrology. A singular succession of deaths among the men who have been candi? dates for the presidency or vice-presi? dency "of the United States has follow? ed ?he demise of General Grant. That event occured ou July the 23, eight montos -ago. Since theu some one can didafce who has run in every presiden? tial ejection since 1864 bas passed away, as will be seen by this grouping : 1S64- Gen. George B. McClellan, Democratic candidate against Lin? coln. 1868-Horatio Seymour, Demoratic candidate against Gen. Grant. 1.868-Gen. U. S: Grant. 1872-Ex-Gov. B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri, Democratic candidate for vice president on the Greely ticket. 1876-Ex-Governor Thomas. A. Hendricks. Democratic candidate for vice-President on the ticket with Mr. Tilden. 1880-General Winfield S. Han? cock, Democratic candidate for the Presidency against General J. A. Gar? field. 1884-Thomas A. Hendricks, elect? ed vice-President on the Democratic ticket with Grover Cleveland. One Day More. The Present is the Time to be Lov? ing and Kind to One Another. *One more day in which to be lov? ing and kind io each other/ said Aunt Emily. 'At least we may hope 60 when we see a bright, beautiful day opening before us." 'Only one, Aunt Emily I Why do yon say that?7 'I do not say only one, dears. I trust that we may all have many days and many more in which to make each other happy. But we are net sure of a day or even an hour, you know, so I think we all have need to remember to show our loving kind? ness while we have time.? Molly and Ruth and Nan looked a little conscious, wondering if Aunt Emily could have observed how ready they were to quarrel over trifles, and how little inclined to give up to each other. 'I was led to think of this, said Aunt Emily, 'by remembering some? thing which took place on this day a number of years ago, in my little girlhood.1 'Do tell na about it, Aunt Emily,' 'I do not know,' she began, 'that my little sisters and I quarreled more than other little sisters do,'but it was sad and unnecessary that wo should have quarreled ai all. Looking at it as I do now, I can not understand how we could have- taken pleasure in dis? obliging each other, in speaking angry words, in caring nothing for each other's comfort, keeping up an almost constant state of irritation, when we might have lived in the sunshine of loving words and deeds. 'My mother used to talk very seri? ously to us about it. 'You think little of it as the days go by/ she would say, *but if God should see fit to take one of you away you would all your lives feel thc bitter? ness of the sting left by the memory of past unkindness/ 'It is said that most people have to learn by experience-a great pity, surely, if it is true. For how much better off we should all be if we would learn lessons from those who have suffered, instead cf waifing until the same hard lesson has come to us. I think, however, there are some children who, happily for them, profit by good advice, but my sisters and I were not^^^hat number, for as far as 1 ? ML WC kept on much the same in spite of all mother's talk. And when, at last, the experience did come, it was bit? ter enough. 'A picnic was in progress to which we had all been looking forward for some time. But as the day. this day years ago, drew near some little ail? ment seized me which led my mother to think it best for me to stay at home. It was a great disappoint? ment, aud I am sorry to say that I bore it very badly. I '.?ave some? times thought 6ince that God sends these small trials upon us to give us opportunity to show a spirit of pa? tience and submission, but I could not have thought so then, for I made i myself a trial to every one who was so unfortunate as to be obliged toc?me near me by my complaints and my ill temper. Mother gave up her share in the day's pleasure to remain with me, and I was sure of having everything to help me through the day at home, but I chose to consider myself sadly ill-used and was probably a little crosser even than usual. The com? pany were going in open carriages, and at the last moment my little sis? ter Marian came running to me. 'Oh, Emily, I can't find my sun umbrella. Won't you lend me yours ? I'm sorry enough you can't go to use it yourself, you poor dear I' 'No, 1 won't,' I snarled. You're the most careless girl in the world always losing your things. You'd be sure to lose mine.' 'Oh no, I wouldn't. Please, Emi? ly 1 The sun is going to be so bot.' 'I can't help that. You'd better learn to be more careful of your thiugs.' 'Come, Marian,' they called from outside, and she ran away. As I watched them until they were out of sight the last thing I could see through the branches of the trees was Marian's little hand waving a good-bye to me, and could not help feeling, too late, a touch of self reproach for my un? kindness. 'But I forgot all about it until late in the day there came a message in haste, and mother's face grew white as she heard. 'An accident ! Some are hurt and I must go at once.' Before I had time to think sjie was gone, and I had to wait for a dreadful hour before the members of the pleasure, party came -brit not all-to tell me. 'The horses attached to one of the carriages had taken fright and run away, finally overturning the carriage and throwing all who were in it out upon the hard, graveled road. Onr little Marian was one of them, and no one as yet knew whether she would live or die. 'Oh, if I could tell you what I suf? fered. How I wandered about by day and lay awake at night, remem? bering all my unkindnesses to my lit? tle sister and thinking almost wildly, If I could have, if it were only one day, in which to tell her and to show her my love iii every possible way. I Every unsisterly word or act I had ever been guilty of towards her seem? ed to rise before me in all their hateful? ness and ugliness until I felt sure that God was going to punish me by never giving me an opportunity to atone for them. And my misery was increased by the haunting idea that she might now be the worse for my refusing: her the sun umbrella. 'But ile was more merciful than I deserved-as He alwa}Ts is. After a few wretched days of doubt, word came that Marian would get well. 'I fretted and pined so to see her that at length my mother allowed me to go the house where she had been taking care of her all the weary time. I was carefully cautioned to be very quiet and to do nothing to excite her, but nobody seemed to have remember? ed to prepare me for the great change iu her appearance. I went into her half-darkened room with a beating heart, and, forgetting all caution, gave a little cry of dismay as I first caught sight of her. 'Gould that be my merry-faced lit? tle sister? I could not see a trace of her in the poor, little, tiiin face which turned toward me. All the pretty curls were gone, and her blue eyes looked unnaturally large over the pale cheeks. She held out a white bit of a hand to me, but I rushed out of the room and cried till I could cry no longer. 'They did not let me go back, but she was brought home soon after that, and 1 had many days in which to show that I had. learned my lesson well.' 'And did you never quarrel any more ?' asked Ruth, as Aunt Emily paused. 'Well, I supposed we did some? times, but we certainly did mend our ways so far as to be able to taste the sweetness which comes of seeking happiness for others instead of for ourselves. J think we found that a bright smile, a gentle word, akindiy act, and all the other beautiful out? growths of a loving spirit were bet? tor worth cultivating than the crop of ugly weeds which grows from the root of evil temper.'-N. Y. Obser? ver Kenn Sprigs feral Water. Testimoni?is cf Eminent Physicians of tho State. Thc following are selected from many sim? ilar ones : DR. L C. KEXXEDV, of Spartanburg, writes the Prop rift ors : .'The remedial qual? ities of Glenn Springs I have known for over forty yesi rs, aud can attest to its value i ti Dyspepsia fron? gastric or functicinnl derange? ment oft!:? Liv" r, G?'i;?'ral Debility, Dropsical } Effusions. Uterine Irregularity air! Affections ? of the Kidneys ?nd bladder. To ihe last dis? eases I would hartirjiirtr.ly cali attention, as the waters have shown iarge curative powers in these complaints/' DR. 0. B. MAYER, of Newberry, R. C., savs : "I have sen t more than fifty persons suffering with Jaundice to these Springs, and have never been disappointed in any case; they all speedily recovered. I cannot Sud words to express my confidence fn the Glenn j Springs water, as a remedy for the Liver, when functionally deranged. Dyspepsia, Dropsy, certain skin diseases, troubles in the Kidneys and Spleen, if produced by the Licor, have all, as I know, disappeared at the Springs." Dk. JAMES .MCINTOSH, President of the Med? ical Association ol South Carolina, in his an? nual address before that body remarks: "Glenn Springs, for diseases of the Stomach, Liverand Kidneys, deserves to rank with any other on the coutinent." PRICE OF WATER. Per case of two dozen quart bottles, pee? rely packed and delivered on the train at Spartan burg, $4.00. Per gailon, by the barrel, delivered at Spartanburg, 20 cents. Per gallon, for less than a bat rel, 25 cents. Address SIMPSON & SIMPSON, Glenn Springs, S. C. ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & WILLIAMS, Cotton Factors And General Agents of the Ashepoo {Phosphate Co. Liberal Advauces Made. Consult your interests by corresponding with us. Address RORERTSON, TAYLOR & WILLIAMS, Jan 12 x Charleston, S. C. C. & E L KERRISON, 80 AND 82 HASEL STREET, CHARLESTON S. C. Staple and Taney DEY GOODS, "MIGNON" 3 BUTTON KID GLOVES, One Dollar per pair. Preparatory to purchasing Spring Goods, we have recently made some large reductions in the prices of DRESS MATERIALS and other Winter Goods. Cash orders amounting to $10 or over, will be delivered in the country free of charge. All orders promptly attended to. C. & ?. L. KERRISON, Charleston, S. C. GEO. W. STEFFENS, WHOLESALE GROCER, Auction and Commission Merchant and Liquor Dealer. AGSNT FOB The F:nest Hams cured in the U. S. Also Agent for GEtfESEO UOAD CART. Tbe Best and Cheapest on the Market. 197 EAST BAY AND 50 AND 52 STATE Sis., (Auction Room State Street,) CHARLESTON, S. C. ??S* Consignments Solicited. Nov 25 o A SUPERB Flesh Producer and Tonic! Hear the Witnesses!! 10 to 20 Pounds!!! An Atlanta Man's Weight and Appetite. "I TOOK FOUR BOTTLES Guinn's Pio? neer and gained 15 pouods in Flesh. My ap? petite has been restored. I have procured a lot for ase in my family. Yours respectfully, GEO. THOMPSON, 60 Humphries St., Atlanta, Ga. A Man of Sixty-Eight Winters. I am 68 years of age, and regard Guinn's Pioneer a fine tonic for the feeble. By its use my strength bas been restored and my weight increased ten pounds. . A. F. G. CAMPBELL, Cotton-Gin Maker. Macon, Ga., Feb. 18, 1886. ' A Crippled Confederate Says : I only weighed 128 pounds when I com? menced Guinn's Pioneer, and now weigh 147 pouods. I could hardly walk with a stick to support me and can now walk long distances without help. Its benefit to me is beyond calculation. JD. RUFUS BOSTICK, Macon, Ga. Cotton Jiuyer. Slr. A. H. Bramblett, Hardware Tiler chant of Forsythe, Ca., writes : It acted like a charm on my general health. I consider it a fine tonic. I weigh more than I have for 25 years. Respectful!v, A. H. BRAMBLETT. Mr W F Jones. Macon, Says : My wife has regained her strength and in? creased ten pounds in weight. We recom? mend Guinn's Pioneer as the best tonic. W. F. JONES. Dr G W Dethridge, of Atlanta, Ga, -write? of Guinn's Pioneer : Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer has been used for years with unprecedented success. It is entirely vegetable and does the system no harm. It improves the appetite, digestion and blood-making, stimulating, invigorating and toning up all the functions and tissues of the system, and thus becomes the great blood renewer and health restorer." GUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER Cores all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheuma? tism, Scrofula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine. If not in your market it will be forwarded on receipt of price. Small bottles $1.00: large bottles Si.75. Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY. Macon. Georgia. For Sale by DK. A. J. CHINA. Feh 23._Sumter, S. C. J. D. CRAIG'S FURNITURE ! gpp^g gfm AND f?????r IPI UNDERTAKING j^Mf Mm ESTABLISHMENT j ^ l^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I " : A FULlT ASSORTMENT OF embracing all the styles and qualities usually found in a First Class Furniture Store. PARLOR SUITES, BED ROOM SETTS, WARDROBES, Bureaus, Wash Stands, Tables, Bedstead*, Chairs, Sofas, Lounges, Safes, Sidehoards. Lookinp Glasses, What Nots, Wall Brackets, Chromos, Window Shades and Fixtures, Picture Frames, Cord, Tassels, Picture Glass, Window Glass, Putty, Matresscs, kc, kc. ? # THE UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT. IS FULL AND CflMfLKTK. COFFINS AND CASKETS of all descrip? tions and sizes constantly in store at prices ranging For Adults-from $5 to 125. For Children-from $3 io 45. My special personal attention, day by day, is given to thia business, i ii all its depart? ments, and Satisfaction guaran Leed iu every case. Oct 9. A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it is a part. Every lady may have it ; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. GREAT REVOLUTION -IN THE IROH GEE MINES OF EUROPE, -AND THE MINES OF AMERICA ARE QUAKING. But the Solid Haidware Minds of ANT & SON Remain intact. Besides every known variety of SHELF HARDWARE They would call especial attention to a very large and well selected stock of RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING lu all widths, with Rivets and Burs or Lacing as may be desired. STOVES OF EVERY VARIETY AT ALL PEINES. A large and superb stcek of ellina ^33.c3L Glassware, And the finest and largest assortment of TABLE AND POCKET. CUTLERY, RAZORS, SCISSORS, &c.j from the lest fatories of Europe and America.' Especial attention has been paid in the selection of POTVVARE, TINWARE, &c. Wagon Material of Every Conceivable Kind. Single and Double Muzzle and Breech Loading Guns, Ammu? nition, Shells, &c. Remember this is the ONLY HARDWARE STORE IN TOWN and will be supported by LOW PRICES. R. w. DURANT & SON. Main Street, opposite the Bank, Sumter, S. 0. Sept 15 ASHLEY LL OH?IN SPECIFIC. The S. G. S. is the cheapest, and the best, and the only Specific Fertilizer for Small Grain oo the Market. The S. G. S. ba3 been used all over our Southern States for the last three years, and has given ?rreat satisfaction. ASHLEY ASH ELEMENT, Of superior activity and efficiency ; a cheap and excellent Fertilizer for Small Grain, especially when used with Cotton Seed or manure to supply Ammonia. ASHLEY COMPLETE GARDEN FERTILIZER, Delivered free ; specially adapted to Roses, Geraniums, Pansies-, Flowering Annuals, &c. For terms, directions, testimonials, and for the various attractive and instruc? tive publications of the. Company, address, THE ASHLEY PHOSPHATE CO. So t -3 Charleston, S. C. The Largest and Most Complete Establishment South. Established 1842. GEO. S. HACKER & SON, Office and Water o oms, King, opposite Cannon Street. CHARLESTON, S. C. Manufacturers of DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, AOT BUILDING MATERIAL. ipB^g^^y^A^A EVERY YOUNG MAN SHOULD AVAIL M & Jr^l t^^-4^^^^^^^) Himself of the advantages offered at the M ^^m^^^^^E^^ BRYANT, STRATTON & SADLER B?SI P tja D I? 0 1 ]\T|~;Q .0)1^^1 For acquiring^ thorough and practical train |g|f8| ii U U i l?LiLJiJ J?i&a raj iug in business affairs. a?!M^ro^^^?^?^5^^^^^^ ?raproved and enlarged facilities, we ^V^^^^5^^^Q^^=^I^^^^^^^^/' announce our Twenty-Second Annual Opening ^L^r^gnTy^^sJ^^^^^^j^^s The curriculum of study embraces a thorough \A _ _ X'o/ JjfsS PrPParation for business affairs. Sfr^s ?"^T7T'T rT7 F^T^ Proi^ciency acquired by our many pupils Binn ij {J ?ILI?I? ?J?/ jjsi^?? buring a Pei"i?d of over twenty years as educa ^/JrL ISJH tors oi* voutn is our strongest commendation. ^^^^i^p=?^5c^^^^^S^^^^ Pupils enter at any time. For circulars, cat at^Tj* 1 ?I? ? <&**k?rv n,iCgue3J terras, ?c.. call on or address .M^BftaMtf^^-i^r^rAiS^/ Sept 8 Nos. 6 ? 8 N. Charles sT, Bal to. tf?v^ m @ Hl Infi fa ?I J +?Q^^4*r rrr?^-D?-ol?thKr'a. Oonr. Ast lima, Bronchitis, ?Tearalgia. Sheamatlnn, Ble?auiff ? ins :ran?. T?JSMA. Infinen?C Haekinf Co^/Wicopinc Coii?h, CstairLCholor? Morbus, Dj^twy.Cfcronio f^lggey Troi^leg^cl Spilsi PlseMe^Pampfclat ftea. hr. ? 8. Johmoii & Co.. Bono*, Mm. PJ?Bl^5?li?^11^bich\wIS S M ?1 Cl If 1? W BLOOD. I IkbU Sheridan's C?^?H?c^ ^ ^ ?29 B ? SIS B 1 AT*m\ flM ^ MwSlmSk/h?!? l*y ?owdcr absolutely^ m gif* if0 I I ST M B Ifl ? B 11^ a WTOW prire cad hi eily con-?5 53 Rb fS?J ?? llfLHlH H Mi W oUloken choler* ?ni ic worta c po^^OfS^M ?3*; srv4 >>* ?QS Sj UV >gk ? HA 9 IB worth it* wai?ii? S^^^^inilla IlkllV Isfl 1 S5K%?SiS? eixcaiuby expresa, prepaid, for $5.00-_ JJ?. X. S. JUUJ?>U?< ? w?. _ EALL AND WINTER OF 1885, 1GK OF CLOTHING PIECE GOODS, HATS, Gents' Underwear, Neck-wear, Overcoats, &c, -FOB MEN, YOUTHS AND CHILDREN Is now complete in all departments. Marked H?wn Very I?ow And a call and examination is earnest? ly solicited before purchasing elsewhere -ALSO WINN. Sept 8 1 A. J". CHINA DEALER IN Drugs, BTedicines and C liemicals. FINK TOT!. KT SOAPS. HAIR A Xl) TOOTH BK US H KS. 'MiilFtT.vi KivY AND FANCY TOIr.?rr AUTJ'.-I.KS. .t.-.. PA I.VI'S, Ol I.S. \'A Ii XIS II ES AND DYE STUFFS, GLASS, rCTTV. .ye. Price's Crsasi B:.Mr.j Po^rdor, Which for put it.y, strength and bea hi: ful ness St:u?ils alon*:. ITOT? ratont Star Lanp, Giving a light f