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DUTCH FARMERS IN CAPE RISING. A Gloomy Summary From British View. London, No? 2d --The position 1o Netsl remain* full of perplexitiet which the cenaorehip has increaaed Although a diviaion and u half have low reached Durban that piaco ia ?radically powerless until supplied Tfitb cavslry and artillery, and until there arrive the situation will un doubtedly rr.nain grave With tore** beleaguered gerriaon*? in N . * beaido Kimberly and MofsklOg SuJj bo ligaa ot succor in th?- immediate fortune, it >e no wunder thot hit Ovf look, ia regarded oh distinctly gloomj tonight, and that a r * - ? mor.t pussih: ? is rnt? of Otn Mailmen's fOCoetO, euch an it wan Tuat battle decided tbe atory of me return of the p.irau ing cavalry withent getting in touch with the retreating Buer?, indicate! tbat the cavalry discoveicd in time tbat if it had gone on it wouid Boon hav? been ou the Pretoria race courao with its comrades of the Hussars It will not surprise any ono ?reatly i if the Boers, are shortly again diacuv ered in an entteoched position near the spot from which Gen Metbuen ban juat evictovj them From no other point can even a semblance of succeaa bo reported Mtfeking io appar >ntly in worse ?light than the Brkiehere have hither to eared to admit and it Is difficult to ate how it can be relieved for some time to oome While tbe i fticial dispatch from trom the Boer head laager nut tide Lidytmilb, dated Nov 26, showed that the town wat still flying the Union Jack Friday tbt cheerful tone of the message and the evident snticipstion of ;he speedy reduction of L^dy smith is not calculated to cheer noxious reit tivtt. Tbt reported silence of the Srit Ith gnnt alao again arouses tear* of s sbotsge of ammunition, snd the fact ?hat the Boera have just plaoed in po aition toother siege guu ahowt that tbey hate not yet done tbeir worst A Cspa Town dttpstch reoetved at a lats botr tonight reports that tbe sweaty bave blown op a railway bridge between Roeesead June.ion and Mid dlsbarg. with tbe objeot of preventing at sdvasse from I'or. Elisvbeth This waa effected by a assail oewiroaodo, vbiob, il is ttttad, remtiot in the weigh bo i hoed The affeoi of blowing op Ihia bridge will tend to isolate Neeuwpcnrt, which wae reoeotly rtewstpwd by lbs Hritiah and mum dslsy tbe edtaoee of the troops just srrivsd si Port K igebetb. Tba gravest oewa from Cape Towo today come* from tbs oorthero part of tba colony wbsro, it it now evidect, ttsebart of Dutch farmer*, havo men aid jotoed tie to7tdio^ Free Stato fortes in tbe Heieouell arc! Bitkly U?si districts. A dnpatob from Qaeeo?towc, Cape Ooloay, Geo. Getaore'a headquarters, attonoeea that "lo^r huodrH colonial rebels, including ao ei-magHtrate ol 9trbiy Kaat, tare j >ioed th ? eri^rny," tt tbe letter place aod that the whole forot ia reported t > be marobtog oo afarrfrecbi, wbeoee it cao operate er d toee.bly iotererpt Gon Gataere'a ad vaooe to reoeoupy Snrmberg Junetioo, a etralefie poitt from wbieb Geo. wataore eat get to di'eot touch, through ibo railroad, with Geo. Frenob at Neenwpnort aod tbue with the Hritiah btte al Da Aar Atotber diepaieh says ?bat refugees arriting from Qaeeoatowo assert tbat Laiffey baa been ooouped by the Colooial farmer* aod that it i- feared that there i* a gceoral movecocot io ftvor of tba Bosre. Farther ditpetchc* from Bslmoot oonftrwiog the tretet erooi us? of t^o white B?ff by the Bttrs are amuaio^ iadignatiot. Tbs troop* eogaged are bitterly o^mpiainio^ and it la feared the result will b? a lefosal to giv.i tbe Bj tp quarter An n?civl?,r*t aiminr to 'ho no* which tttnrrad at the battle of Uleneoe, when ao <mVr on ah it hy n wouo ltd Boer, ia reported b? tbe Lond > Tm.si t?freeDotd<??' st B Imot r, who s%ya Ibat IwtOl B urde'l of tbo Ure? adier Guard*, tttt ?bot by a wounded B or whom h* waa tending riu?h ata'u Saeo'e a: pear incredible but thcyurc tow coot) med < tTnul:y. by ih<> trttett ot 11 n Ma'heum win ban tent a wjrae*g* It lot 1. <er OtOIOItsd r, nay top : "I mo?t ? { Tin to Wtft y Itf woundod not t ? ibttt 'ii ? tli r < 1 au*i 0)tft ) 'U not Ii tea dotj don boll Ma, or n?f th uigsfl IftSS IrSttl trotldy. Sunh an ion a oow.rdlv in tbe (I'rrtDO and I ttOOOt ttotttottts it ? Tbe reported dttSftBaOttitt tt tt o Iftttsd S'.ate* It e to pel alftgtf i" tllow (Vjii?uI Geoeral Miorum I? ier* Otae bin rigb<< aa B uuh ag. nl a Pre toria ha* ttOOttd au eioelloot laapres? aton here aud baa called out varim Siprea*iooo tl oaitafsotioo ai??j grai - ltde Londoo, Nov *J7, T? n in N ? further newa reepecting Loffd Nt thuen's advance h*ie been received, tnd the ifeoOajOt of efHoul det**iiH regaling hia looaea creates tbt giettest auapenae, eapecially aince tbe publioatMin of heavy tOOfitoet endure11 by the* naval brigade N<? alarm, however, ia felt ae to hia wootiion. despite the evidenoe that lh? Be-* Intend to oooteat every fool of Ih? way. It vii knowu that, in tbe absence of sufficient cavalry, be would be compelled to advance slowly, and he has a preference for night or early dawn attacks, which events seem to have justified, the Boers being decidedly averse to darkness for their operations The fsct that in the Gras Pan action one Britiah battery fired 500 rounds proves the desperate nature of the fight and there is little doubt that the caauakies were heavy. It is now known that no guns were captured *t the . Belmonc engage ment Meanwhile the news from N ?tal is distinctly more hopeful from the British point of view The detail* are very vague, but it seems certain that lbs Ii ers are retiring, that rail? way communication is being reopen I en, and that the British relief fofOOf I are joining hands' Ail this, taken with G"n Bnlier's urrivifl at IVter ruaritzburg, is expected to make rnatteis move brinkly very aoon Gen. llildyarda leconnnissance ia praised aa a nort of very gre,ut dilti cutty, admirably executed The troop ship Medic arrived at Cape Town yesterday with the Aus trah in contingents The* Pioda;i and the Idaho arrived there Saturday, bringing three batteries of artillery. Tbe Servia, with troops, has left Capo Town tor Durban, and the transporta Mohawk and Manchester have arrived at Durban The utmost activity i prevails in getting war necessaries ready for the front. Five thousand men worked all day yesterdav (Sunday) ut Woolwich arsenal preparing stores. The arsenal employes, now number !rg 19,000, bavo bpen warned thnt ibey need not expect holidays al Christina < time Among mho? items of news i3 a rumor that Preside o? ivrugor is VutTe:ing with Blight's disease and that his condition ia giving rise to anxiety Five hundred Boers attacked Kuru man, in the Bechuanland, on Nov. 13. The fightH-g U-ted almost con? tinually for six days and nights, but the Boera were finally beaten off with a lose of 30 killed and 38 wounded. Tbe British lost one killed and one wounded The Boers aud denly disappeared for some reason unknown to the Britiah. Despits tbe brighter outlook todsy, tbe Times v iu its review of the situation voices th6 anxiety felt aud ssys : "Tbe activity the Boeie diepisy st points sepsrsted by hundreds of miles, their ability to invest several towns, their readiness to offer battle at Belmont and again at Gras Pan, their widespread operations south of Orange river and their bold and offensive action in Natal, seem to indicate numbers far in excess of our estimation It is clear that the mili? tary requirements were at frot great ly underestimated, and that a sixth division ought immediately to be prepared for debarkation." This, coming from the hitherto opiimistio Times, is significant 7,000 British Attacked 5,000 Strongly Entrenched Boers.. Belmont. Cape Colony, Nov 21 10 a m ?The entire western divis 101 moved on tbe Oiange river Tues day and bivouacked at Witteputs Two companies of mounted infantry and a dstutchment of Lincers were sent to hold Thomas' farm Their pickets prevented the Boers from ad vanning Ths Bo?*rs fired cannon and the British artillery on the scene and slienced the BoVrn' fire Bt 2 o'clock in the morning the 11 nard's brigade moved ateadiiy for ward to a%*bill a few miles east of Bflmont illation, The Scots sud Grenadiers advanced to withtfi ' yarda of the base when the Boers poured in a scathing fne. staggering the Guards momentarily But quickly reocvering. they re turned a deadlj' hail Into the Boers Th ? dual was continued for half an h. -ur When the artillery commenced tue B ?ers rvacuated their front position ?it?d th'* Boots Guards rushed the hill with the bayonet and amid cheers Tue Ninth brigade then moved for ward in extended order, and the Boot! started a terrible cross fire {rem tue surrounding bills The OolOOtfOOIBOi SOppOftOd by the 8C0tS, QooodlOtOi Northumberland* aud NottbotOptOOO, stormed the second position in 106 face of u constant and tfleotive Boot fire The Ninth bfigide then abvanced the artillery, If] the meantime, maintaining eioi lent practice The British iofauttj i. ever wavered and wbOQ I treuen dous cbeof notified them ol the charge, the Bons Ii *d and BOCCcded in gaming a range Ol hills in the rOOf| in spite of the Lincers flanking r;n vement The infantry ?gnlll gal'antly ftced the tire and the n?\ ?| brigade cam" into notion fof tin' fiiHt time, at a range uf 1,700 V?:nls The infantry was well suppoited t?y the attilleiy and I be Boers, unable to withstand the death dealing volleys, retired and were again forced to ana' d in some minor positions The British cavairy charged tin; Boers and pursued tin in five miles PoNHesnioa wuh taken of the Boef laager and tte Boer stores were destroyed The Boers hoisted a white thg over their second position, wbereup? on Lieut Willoughby of ibe Cold stream Guards etood up aod was immediately shot down. Tbe Boers twice repeated the same tactics London, Nov 24 ?A special die patch received here from Belmont says that Gen Matbeun'a force num? bered 7,000 men aud that tbe Boers had 5,000 men The engagement was really a series of Dallies, during which the Boers were constantly carrying off their dead und wounded. The war office today issued the foilowiog advices : '?('ape Town, Nov 24, afternoon ?(ifii Methuen further reports Ibis morn log i list lbs wounded ire doing Well, tin ic are over 50 prisoners, including u German commandant and six fif id comets- Nineteen of these prisoners are wounded We ate tin able to estimate tbe Bolt losses The prisoners say that yesterday's attack was a huiprise w:;d that it its the only healing they have had A large amount ot correspondence has been secured Tue reservists aro doing weli. Ool Pole OareW replaces Featherstonhaug Io command of the Ninth brigade " The Dally Mail publishes the fol? lowing dispatch from Helmont, de scribing the battle : 1 The Boers held i a position which British troop* Would hold agajnst almost any force I The Biitish victory in complete My estimate of the Boer losaeu is 500 killed and 150 wounded. iMr. Knight, correspondent of the London Morning Poet, was wounded. The Boer prisoners aro ignorant, dirty and wretched They say thai half their c >mraundo, tired of war, will refus.* further service "The whole forde of the feerfol fight was borne by the infantry, who were obliged to climb 500 feet, straight into a lerrifio stream of mis-oles. "The Ninth Lancers puisued th'* enemy with great vigor, but the Boers, well mounted and familiar with tho hills, melted before them | Possibly, however, our victoiy would have been even more deoisivo had we possessed more cavalry " Much Anxiety is Felt io Eog laud for Ninth Lancers Laiidon, Nov 28, 4 30 a m ?A fresh interruption in the east African cable service at this interesting mo ment has caused a cessation of war news As yet the war office has not received Lord Mathuen'a detailed list of casatilties nor is any informs at hand regarding the whereabouts of the Ninth Lancers, who were sent io pursuit of the Boers from Gras Pan The Diily Mai! rays that a private telegram announces that the Lancers are still scouting ahead of Mi.-thuen s advancing column, but a* he an? nounced yesterday that he was giving his men a days rest, this is hardly posssible Indeed, the gieatest anxiety is felt, aud more especially in view of the fact that the Berlin journal, The I)eut schewarte, which regularly prints Boer communications, announced yes? terday before 11 could havjr been as certained front British sources, that the naval brigt?ge lost 100 men at Gras Pan and that thft Ninth Lanoeri were ouptured It is understeod that the govern ment yesterday decided to proceed immediately with the mobilization aud embarkation of the sixth division of 10,000 men under a well known lieutenant general Gen llildyard's movement at Bea con Hill is beginning to be recog aliud as cue of tho best things the campaign has yet shown, as it has relieved Iba tension nf the situation in Natal and has brought the relief Ol Ltdyemitp within measureable dis tauoe London, Nov 27. The war ofiiee has teeeived the following dispatch from Gen Bullet dated Pietertnariti burg, Bund -y, Nov. '2(5: "Hildyard, from Escourt, made a successful attack) Nov. 'Jo with three battalions, one field battery, a naval gnu and TOO mounted troops on the enemy occupying Beaoon Hill, which dominates Willow Orange and bad interrupted bis communication, As a resuU of.tbe operations the enemy la repulaed aud our lines have been restored between Bttoout aud Wea on 4 Our los* was about 14 killed and 60 wounded IIildyard haa advanced to a posi? tion near Fiere, as ibe hops to cut off the enemy, who is believed in be re iitii g i?n (Suli nsn via Weent ti Barton. bum Weatern has ad vanct d to Estcour! i "A"? aoon as cotnmunicuth n is re stored 1 wsli lelegisph pa liculars. Sc far as 1 can make nut, Ihn opera lion ia one for which Hildyard and I the troops deseive much cn dil Tho i railway is now open lo Pr< t B Till) NAVAL BRIGADE London, N v iT. The command er In chief at tii" Cap" has leni iue admiralty tbe additional list of oaa noltiea among the Hiitinii naval brigade engaged at the batth of (iias Pan, as (follow! : Midshipman lluddait ot lbs crui nit Doms and 10 eitiiorH and marines killed, and LI officers and seamen aud 75 noii oonmiaaionad oiBoi rs and men of tho marines wounded Total [ casualties, 105. The following message has been telegraphed to the commander in chief at the Cape : "The queen desires you to convey to the naval brigade at Gras Pan her majesty's congratulations on their gallant conduct and at the same time express the queen's regret at the losses sustained by tho brig ade " Dr Jameson, the leader of the famous raid, has arrived in London LOSSES AT BEACON BILL Durban, Natal Nov 'J7 ?Tho latent reports of Gen Hiidyard's I losses nt the Beacon Hill engagement, show that 15 men were killed and Vi wounded The West Yorkshire regiment suffered heavily & Bobbs whs captured and several men are missing Dispatches from President. Kmger and Gen Jonbert found on a Boer prisoner said the Boer lossei at Bei? mont were 10 in n killed and 40 wounded It added, In order to reas sure the burghers, that it had been deemed neoesstry to fall back on War reu ton. A pigeon messsge Irom Cols liam ilt tti and Duff At Lady smith, undated, reports all well Another naval contingent from the British first-class cruiser Terrible, with two 4 7 inoh gu.ie, wtartcd for the front tonight DESTROY A BRIDGE, Kstcourt, Sunday. Nov. 26 ?Tho railroad bridge at Frere, spanning a wide stream, hae been destroyed by the Boers, who arc repotted to be retiring rapidly A general advance up >u Colonen has been ordered and a Hying coin cn has left here to intercept the Boer raiding \ ^rtiee A reliable messenger from Lsdy smltb says be gathered from the Boers that they had proposed a com bined attack, ad over the country, for | today ? Gen Joobert is expected to stoutly dispute the passage of Tugeia liver. ?? > i ? - Seven Americans and Hun? dreds of Spaniards Free. Manila, Not 27, 11 30 a. m ?The insurgen's have evacuated Mangalaren, province o? PanFasinan, leaving seven American and 94 Spanish prisoners, who escaped in 'bo oonfusnu of the Fdipioos retreat. The Americans are P J. Green and George Powers of the battleship Oregon ; Thomas Ed sards and Charles Bird of the Sixteenth infantry ; Henry W. James of tho Twelfth infantry ; John Desmond of lbs aigoal oorp3, and P. H. Huher of Lowe's noouts Tbey report that two Americans who were unable to escape are with the iosurgontr? They a*e David Soott of the Tweoty-fourth infantry and William Sherby of tho hospital ^ eorps. Four deserters are w':'h tho Filipinos, Howard, Martin and -Fori of tho Celtforoisos, and Watts, whose former regiment i? unknown. Howard is the only or.e serviog with the insurgents. He is a oaptaiu of artillery. Col Bell of tho Tbirtj?foorth volun? teers arrived at. Maogalaren bet evening afrer a b^rd march and fording tho Agnon He fou^d that Fowler'l ^ompiny of the Thirty third had occupied the town for two dat*, the inasrgsnti G"m Altjandrino eomtnaod* ing, retreating to the mountaios behind the town, short ot food and ammuni tion. Btsids 'his his men were deserting and six oaoooo wh'.ch tho insurgents were dragging, impeded their march Col BsH proposes to follow the Filipinos until he can bring about a decisive fi^bt or iboy are scattered Maogalorcn wu? stroogiy fortified with rifiB pits commanding the roads, but tha in*nrgenti alnodon cd the place without fi.i."^ a sh')t Three hundred Spsnilb prij-oner? who escaped from their eaptorfl before the American advaose iofl vidi^ civil 1 fiiciaU or rank who have b^on in the hands of the Filipinos for more than a yecr, and many offioere, have arrived *t Manila during the pn-f week. Francisco 11 ves brought 100 of then* from Gen Wbeatoo i hey were a motley apparelled and b:ara:(d com psoy 8ome were ill aod hod to earned from Tayug to Han F ihiao in army wagons. A delegation of these former prisoners have vetted Mai G^n '() ia in order to tbaok bin f ?r his hospital? ity, which inoladed the run shinj of to'd and olothea Senor Jamartllo, the Spanish sommi&eioner, is making arrangements to s-M,d rbem 10 Sn?in < u board nf Spanish transports Boonoamino t.i:* boon I idg^d in 0001? fort able qnariera at ibo p dio atatioo wit? ifi-i family O her pcrtoud are not allowed to oomtnunioate with him Ho is olasaed as being lbs m siip pf*rv p raonago oonoeclod with 'v;e intorrrotion He was eolonel the Spaoiah army and ;i ?r;.i or ?i> Spain, At tho time of tin fir-? inturreotion be tr(e ! 10 si Ii out to Ihr Filipinos and his pre son 1 imprisonment eioites no sym* pathy among t>is nwo reople, wbile the Spaniards think it in rni?takcu lenicney f'rth- Am ricaus t refrain form tb ot? ing him no 1 tie Lu >uta, tin I ' d ti* out o> letter men in the anti Spanish uprising. Aguinaldo's youngest ohiid, who was recontty christened at Tarlan with gieai oeremouy, died and was boried at Bivuinhiin in AgOineldo's flight >S CUBAN OIL cure* t uts linens, Bruises, Ltheuma tism and Sores. Price, 25 cts. Sohl bj Hugbioo-Ligoo Co. Rules For Young Men. St Louis Republic Men who become successful in the latter years of their life sometimes give out the sot of guiding rules to which they attribute their success. The following rules are said to lu ve been formulated by Andrew Carnegie for his guidance: 1. Never enter a barroom, nor let the contents of a barroom, enter you 2. Do not use tobacco 3 Concentrate Having entered upon a certain line of work, cou tinne and combine upon thu* line 4 Do not ehirk ; rather g > about your tafii; Do not iet any young man think be has performed the work aaaigned him A man will never rise if ha acts thos Promotion comes from exceptional worse A man must learn where hi* con plojer's interests lie and push for these Tho young man who does Ihi^ is the young man whom capital wants for a partner and son in-Uw. Be is the young man who by and by, reaches the head of the firm ; 5 Save a little always. Whatever he your wages, lay by something from ihem G Never speculate. . Never buy stocks or grain on margin 7. Never indorse. When yon enter oo Cu-inc-s for yourself, r.cver indorse for others It is dishonest. All veer resources and all your or* dit are the saor^fi property ot the men v.ijo have troflted vou. If you wish to b?lp toother, e:ve him ail t!)e ca^h ycu can spare Never indorse : it is eft3 boo est. Another set of rales for youog men to follow arc laid down by a man who t.udf vUji nn immense bu-inese, the rttntfioatiooi <jf which extended ail over the United S^av. They will -bear perusal and are as follows; Keep good cornpiny cr oooc. N:ver bo idle If your haudi cannc. be aeefoily employed, attend to tbe cultivation of. ycur r?ted A'ways speak the truth Make few promises. Live up to your engagements. Keep your own secrets, if you have any. When you speak to a pereoo, look him in tho face Good company aod good conversation ate the very f?inews of virtue. Good character is above ail t't ings else Your character cannot be esseotially injured except by your owo acts. If any eno speaks evil of you. let your life be 60 that nooe will believe him. Drink no kind of ictoxioatiog liquors. Kver live (misfortune excepted) within your ir come When yo>t r ircd to bed, think over what yoQ hav^ been doing during tbe day Mako no b.'s'e to be rich, if you would prosper 1 Small and sready gaios give compe? tency with traoriaility of iniod. Never play a' atiy gumo of chance. A void tempt ition, through fear you may not wi'hs and it. Eirn money before you spend it. Never run into debt unlos yo*u see a wav to get our agaio. Never borrow if you can pesobly avoid it. D ) not marry until you arc able to 8'jrporr a wife Never speak evil of any one. B* just before you arc generous. Keep yourself innocent if you would be Oappy' Save when you arc ycuog to epend when you aro old. Head over the abjve maxima at least once a week. _ _ ' .-?? - Cottou Seed Wanted. Having MVtred my connection with the I Sumter Oil Mill Co., I hiu now prepared to pay the bigbeit Ctlb pried for cotton gfe.l nt I the old U S k Ii. depo'. I um ei$o bandtloc menl nrui bulls. Set* rue beforeselliog or tx I cbsnion^ x our seed W. B.j BO VLB. Sept 15?tf -^ri m~~- - New York Nov. '21.?Tbe ESveniog Po siy.x : "Enliatmenls for tbe IWr a:mv, it wt.e learned today, arv. making a ?ei" progress in this oily, rhoogh more men are volooteeriog in PhiladelpLio aud other piaoea Tbti r'-crui's ore f ued chiefly among tao [risb*Atner< ioaa , altb >sgb Germans r.i.d men of otber naiionalitiei are ?lso volunteer i^g to ?.:irt under the K cr tag Some ii isua of young lri*h(t>eo have aiready left tt,i* otty for tho Trannvaai, but the largest recruiting is d. tie i" Chicago and other western ciii,,?-, San Fraooiseo ? ti; iitg her oaots Atlantic Coir;: Line Bailroail Cd m of Smtl CjiOliiia. CON?BNSBD HBDULB. !r. i Beet November 19tb, IS99 MOUTH S?RTH. No No No No ?35 T.7 t ? ?31 ,> r > Lv Darlington Ar 8 05 8 4? Lv BHiotl Ar 7 20 Q 2 > Ar > liOtl r Lv 0 40 3 rc> L Mutnter Ar 6 OS 4 69 Ar Cr? iton Lv 5 1 i r> 4*> Lv 8n i on Ar :t ;?o IS Ar Pie., ti till Lv lo 00 r> 29 Ornngi b??g 4 48 g 12 Denmark 4 17 rt in h m p ob p n 'Daily. fl>ai r ncapt Su day. Train? 32 ?i>?1 3) carry through P-iilraHo PaUce BnnTel Sleeping Cnrs between New Yi>rk ?nd Maeon via AuttiistA T M BMIR80N, H M KMKRSON, Tratte Manager. Oen'l Pass. Agt. J R KBNLV, ?eo'l U?oaKcr. Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food an >aida Eatu!*e in strengthening and recon EtrucUnptlie exhausted digestive or? gans. It is the lut est discovered direst ant and tonic. Ko oilier preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in Rtantly relieve-; and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gast ralgia,Cramps,ttM ail other results Of imperfect din* lion. Prepared by E. C DcWltt & Co Chicago ?oreele in* Satntsr nr 'la h U >n Co u..i 6W * ? ? fire ! fire ! if r.n nminou? eouod tr> the man who isn't insurpd, wh^n bs 'f?J his home disappearing in fitrues and smoke. We cm bardty hav? any comni8?ion on him, whon it \<* so easy a: d it such a small on/lay to provide agatost mch loss A policy in the Hartford Insur? ance Co. costs you bur a small *uru whrn wc draw it lor^you. and gives vou aeeoritt r.9 isfe a* the Bink of England A. C. PHEiPS CO Gen'ilnsuranc-j Agents, Sumter, S. C .'?Ich l5-o GOOD BOOKS ?AS PREM1ITM?. The Coiportage Library .r&t?^-rr-r thf C3LPCRTAGEI LIBRARY I if' POPULAR POOKS FOR GENERAL READING ^r;c23, Ad 'rossco Poetry end S^srm orv? H.r :h hook n Complete i6mo V olume, contain? ing iuojt 11; pome, printed in Larjre clc-r type. Is bau ad in At!recti>c paper covers. I!! id Englwa, ?n4 a rwl latattiee ale* la thf mi ra Soadifh and Luuish-Norv. -g&nM laagaagat* 15 cent* each, tw i copies lor sf.# cents, r tea ? esfoi fci.OO i sipaid. Sea Pariia5. Lift beiov,. OSDZt! TO-OAY1 IV*ytoGod. I>. 7, Moo';.'. Aiono la Lo..i1.l, JleiV, is. Mid J' otit ir. J^i'j- Blfottoa. ????im., iI.. Ho??-.i>. Boerotottrjaldsa*.' c.B Li ? hi LifooDotios. I ? roa> li. Mayor 8:>lrit-FI'ted Lifo. . u?r Point am Ifarpaoa ia s?o- lioeNoii. r> '.r. t F pin*. Ovoreoauae LiSti L'. I* . ?*laoaaa tioipiog. D.L. Moodjr. ftlondjr. Je-j-ica Kr~? ?? S rettot. L'hri*t ie'* Old Organ. Mr* Pop*! . it.??.-.. I'rerJ.OC O. I .VI altoa. . Mn Into. S*atE*a Um Burlas. /..Ii ?T? v.u. i L?M?aif. M ? k;i< . > n vot lias r r?>n .. <*? Cro\m. J. W Cl.;;p- W - d i ao Wubticp. 1) in..ii C i? r?!o<'.t.? < i'm if Oio bolphia. Boa- Joha i'lot bnui a * lw SttwttOM U. !l. ^i.ui^oon. Sioaf for Um llaatoa'i Uoa. Toaiaaraae>. K. 1 . Ate: m Mi?od>'? Ant-* ('etc ?mt Blb!< CbaOa Ltafh l>rnmmotid - AnumtN**^ h i n .?. Ivriev. Voloet !' ?*,n..w. New anbscribere to the Watchman and Southron, or old subscribers not in arrears, who pay for one year in advance, will be presented with sny book they may select from the above list. The book will be delivered poetige paid to any address in the United States, Canada or Mexico. ATLANTIC COAST LINE I "7 S r ? ? faff S* ?'*i Ui a ? North-Eastern R. R. of S. C GONDB?SBD ?C4KDULE TRAINS GOIX? sol Til I lHtP(l Nov. 19, 0ft. No. No No. 51* Lc Plciranes Le Ki igatrec Ar lie Lsaea i DJ 3 25 4 33 4 33 P m B 9 13 ??ta p rrj G 10 h ra n pi 11 03 Ar Charleston 6 03 U) 50 S 00 12 45 TRAINS GO!NG NORTH No. 12? No. No 50? Le Charleston Ar Laaes Le Ln ar Kicgattsa Ar Florence* :l m 0 33 3 03 6 03 n 2o d 10 a in p m ?1 49 6 14 6 14 7 :o a ra 7 00 s ia a oj p Cl 4 ro 5 39 5 39 7 01 p" ro ?Dh |y ?fDuily r^i\;?t .. No 52 rnsstbroogb to Col'irahla r;a Oes tral R. ti oi s ? Train i N ??. 70 and ::2 i an vie Wi'foa uud Payetteville-^Sbort Lise?mm4 .5:uKe c'.o?e Boonection tor nil points North. , T.ataSonC * D it. It leave riori?.;cv . Kcepl ?'? ted if 0 go a ?? . arr**e Darliup too 10 IS h u, Hariavilli 9 i m, Gbstsv 11 a m, Waieaboro 2 25 p m. '-r^vt Florence daily steepi Bosday I 56 p am, nr. rive Di rl agton 3 20 p n, Beooettsvilts 9 17 !? oil Qthson 9 45 p pi Lseva Florence San day otiiy 9 3^) a ra. r.irive Darlin/ton t0 05 h ro \m nv i Qibtoa daily except Baoday GOO * in, Raaasttaville 7 00 ? at, nrtiv? D*r!ir^ toa 8 oo * tu, leave Darling toe 8 50 am, e. ? rirr Fioraace i> 15 ? Leave Wndcshoro ?i-iily excepl Mi')j^i>- J 00 p ni, ('hf-r^or 4 45 pa, Hftrtevtlte t 00 a n, ParIi: .ton 6'29 p ra, arrive Florence 7 00 p m. Leare D?r? linntvjii Sun.ioy only 8 50 a m, orrire Flor? ence 9 I i h ra. J. R. KENLKY, JNO. F. DIVINB, Gei'l Man??i;er. Gen'l Sup't T. M KMKKSON. Traffic Mkhh.-t. H. M KMF.K80N. (Jeo'l Pom Agent