University of South Carolina Libraries
b i WBD?ESDAY. MARCH 29, 1893. Entered at the Post Office at Sumter, S G., as Second Class Matter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wants-Lots to Seil. Miss McDonald-Millinery. W. J. Roddey-Know What. Henry B. Biooro-Machinery. W. J. DuRant, School Coro -Notice. G. W. Reardon-Improve Your Stock. Mr. P. G. Bowman, Jr., is now employed as Travelling Agent tor this paper. He is authorized to take subscriptions, collect money due, and receipt for same. Personal. Mr. E. V. Green is in the city. Dr. John H. Furman bas returned from Louisiana. Mr. Albert Parrott, of Darlington, spent Sunday in the city. Mis3 Helen Rembert is visiting the family of Mr. E. E. Renfert. Mr. Franc Thompson, representing the Mon- j terey Company ot Florence, S. C.. is in the i city Missps Maria Brock a:;d Be>sie Ingram, of Summ rion, are visiting the family of Col ! I>. J. Auld. Miss Gr ac* Jervey spent several days last j week iti ?tie ?itv as the guest of the family of Col. D J Au id. Dr. C C Brown will leave for Florida in a short time and will remaiu Sometime for the benefit of his health. Rev. R. ? Fiinn, a student of the Colnm bia Theological Seminary, has been called by flepzibah aud Hebron Churches. Dr. Lawton, of Vanees, Orangeburg Couuty, was tu the city Monday luuki&g over the field in view of locating here. Mr. and Mis. Frank P. Cooper of Macon, Ga , have been in toe city for at>out a week visiting the family of Rev. A. J Stokes. Mr. H .L. C?rter, and family of Philadel? phia, have arrived in : h? city and are quar? tered at the Jervey House. We bespeak a cordial welcome for th?se new citizens. Mr. T. B. Edwards who moved to this city j about a year ?go and purchased an interest j in the firm of J. S Hughson & Co.. will j return to his former home. Ridge Springs, S. i C , next week. Mr. E i wards has mide many j friends here and his departure is regretted. r E>ven prisoners were sent to the peniten? tiary last week. The ladies will be interested in the change io Miss McDonald's advertisement. The registration for th* City Hall bond ? election on April 18th is progressing at a j satisfactory rate. The store cf Mr. Theo. Kuker, of Timmons- j ville, was burned on Sunday Bight. Loss .covered by insurance. Ducker ? Bultman and Levi Bros. have ; both recently received large aud handsome i burglar and fire proof safes. Fish Roe and Holmes & Coutts' famous j Crackers, in pound cans. Fresh lot just j received at Ducker & Bullmans. Gov. Tillman has offered a reward of $75 for the arrest of Commodore Council who killed Edmund Singleton about two months ago. The C. S. A N. R. R. ts making arrange- ! Stents to pay off the indebtedness incurred i previous, to going imo the hands of the j receiver. Oats throughout the county are looking i well and if the season continues favorable a large crop will be made notwithstanding the ! hard winter. The sunken places in the streets caused ? from imperfect filling in of the weter main ; trenches, complained of recently, have been' nearly all filled up. The raffle of the horse for the benefit of the Jewish Lecture room will be heid at Rytten- | berg's store this evening. Ali wno have ? chane.s should t>e ou hand. Th* wells at the pumping station were j pnraped out several day? ago nnd the final : test, of the water made. The pumps will be ? started this week and the stand pipe filled. ' Lightning struck one of the large oaks on Church Street ne*r the residence of Mrs. Man- ; T?ing Brown on Friday afternoon. In the : immediate vicit i-y the shock was severe The season ol' fish and snake stories is nt ! band. Reports say that fish are quite p!en?i- ' fu! and bite well this season.consequently an : abundant crop offish yarns may t?e looked for. | The Schedule on the C S & N R R. h*s been changed. The traiu from Charleston arrives here at 10.30 a. m , and the one from i JBenaettsviile arrives at 1.45 in the afternoon, j Folsom's Jewelry store looks like the ho?- ? days were approaching ins-ead of the dull sommer months He has now on hand one i of the rawest and largest stocks of jewelry j ?ndsilverware ever in the citv. t The fertiliser receipts at this point up to j date has been about 20 per cent greater than ; last year. Not as much ha? been received as j wns -anticipated from the rush with which j the shipments came io at the beginning of the I season. The bonds of-?he Sumter Water Company ~bave been issued and ?-?re signed by Mayor Pierson and Clerk and Treasurer Hurst for j the city on Tuesday morning. The bonds are in denomination of $1,000 and $500. Willis Ramsey the negro who was sen tented several months ago by the city Coun- ! eil to pay a fiue of $100 or work 30 days cn j the streets for selring liquor without a license j frad OD Sunday, h*s t>e*-n put to work on the j streets, Judge Hudson having dismissed his appeal. Tbs County Corncsissioners are sending ont instructions to road overseers to euforce the | law regarding plowing into the public roads, j All trespassers ?ill be pro^cuted to the extent of the law. Therefore everyone j should be careful not to lay himself liable to i th*? penalty. On and after 3rd April, pure Fruit Juice j Soda, Coca-Cola 'The great headache rem edy, and Varions Mi terai Water? will be | disposed from the handsome Soda fountain of , J. S. B Jghson & Co , who feel grateful for | past patronage and hope to merit a larger j share in future. Adam Brown, a colored man who bas been I unable to walk wtthout crutches for several ! years bas been taken in hand by Dr Leo, and ! OD last Saturday he m?c?e him throw away j his crutches ard w?lk. Since that time he bas not used crutches, though he is still weak i and feeble. Mr. H. J. Barby and Capt. J. A. McClure! have entered into a co-partnership to be , known as the Harby-McClure Lumber Co.. ! and will erect a large lumber mill at Syra? cuse, Darlington county. Both these gentle? men have had wide experience in the lumber business; and that thev will make a success of this enterprise goes without say ing. Chief Weeks raided Charley Williams' gambling den again on Sunday afternoon. Ee captured six but secured no evider ce suffi? cient to convict under the city law. It is re? lated as a joke on the Chief that one of the negroes, while on the way to the Guard j , House, took from his pocket a deck of cards I ' and laid them on the window ledge of a store \ ? as they passed, without being seen bv the 1 Chief. Oa Monday a combination of three fia^s- ! blue, black triangle and white-puzzled a j 1 good many who study the weather signals, ; &Dd there was considerable'conjecture as to | ' what prophet Hurst intended to deal ont. j , The signals are said to have indicated ram #.nd colder temperature, followed by fair - weather; and it bas turned out that way. Mr. Louis Morris was severely bumed on ? ! last Thursday by the explosion of a via! of! : a;trie acid. He was sitting in a chair in Ken? nedy's barber shop waiting tobe shaved when * the stopper in the T;al which was in the cup rack in front of him, biew out and spattered j the acid over his face and clothing. At first ;t was thonght that he wouid lose his eyes, bot the injury proved to be but temporary. ' J Mr. E. Cardarelli ieft last T day for Chicago, for the purpose of j - completing arrangements for exhibiting i bis inventions. He carried models * for his Eiectrie Light Crane, Ad- J iustable Telescopic Fire Escape. Transfer Truck for handling heavy freight, ?xpre?s Truck, and a Cooking arrangement. All of : these inventions are good things, and Mr. Cardarei? hopes to bring tbeai before the ? public. ^ _ The Extra Term of Court Before adjourning Court sine die on lasi Satwrdey, Judge Hudson announced that, io f ^L?w of tb/ large amount of emt suits that ? have accumulated, and that he found impos? sible to reach at this terra, he would hold an t extra session, oeginuing o:i Monday, April ! 24th, for the purpose cf hearing these cades. ; Deaths. Mr3. Troublefield. of Wedgefield, died sn Friday night last, and the fanera] S?rvices were conducted ou Saturday by Rev. E. E. Ayres. .Mrs. Maditha Hoiliday died at the resi? dence of her son-in-law, Mr. P A. Thigpen, near Brogdons, on March 14th. She was within six days of 77 years of ape. Religious. To-morrow (Thursday) night at S o'clock, there will be service at the Episcopal Church, with sermon and Boly Communion. On I Good-Friday at the same church the "Three Hours' Service" will be held, beginning at 12 o'clock und *. cdin^j s! 3 p m. Rev. M. J. Lowry, financial agent of the Columbia Tbeo?oe?ca? Seminary, fi?ed the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church on lHSt Sunday morning. At the conclusion of ?he services he presented the claims of the Semi? nary and secured subscript ions to the ?mount of St UGO At the evening service !.e de? livered a lecture on the missionary work in Japan. On Monday and Tuesday evenings he ccptinued ?he lectures on Japan. Mr. Lowry has made a most favorable- impression here. - mmu m - a mm Easter Services. At the Episcopal Church on n^xt Sunday morning, there will be service at ll o'clock, a.m , and at 8 o'clock, p.m. At this latter service the Rev. john Kershaw will preach, *nd the children of the Sunday School will present their offerings. -- . ? - - Y M. C A. The Prayer Meeting next Sunday afternoon will be led by M*j H F. Wilson." The sub? ject is: F'eed Fi om Captivity. The dues for the seeo'd quarter ar- due on April l*r. K.of H. Mr. H. C. Moses has been elected delegate to th? Grani Lodge K. of H , which meets in Orangeburg on April 19?.h. Mr. C. M. Hurst is alternate. -^mmmm>- ??-mmm Easter Entertainment. The Sallie Reynolds Missionary Society and tar Methodist Sunday School Missionary Society will unite tn giving an Easter Enter? tainment on next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The proceeds of the collection will be given to the Fore'gn Missionary cause. Mr. L. I Parrott ?ill preside over the meeting. The exercises will consist chiefly of music and songs The members of the societies will be dressed in costumes representing the various mission? ary countries. The church will be beautifully decorated with flowers and a treat is pro? mised those who attend. Robbery. On Wednesday night Mr. H. C. Moses had his pocket book,containiogabout $100 in cash and severa? checks stolen. One of the checks was found in the yard the next morning, but no clue has yet bein obtained as to the indentity of the robbers. The bouse of Mr. A. A. Bradhara was j entered by burglars one night last week and \ his p-.ntry cleaned out so completely that he | had to send down towo for groceries before he j could have breakfast. He heard -lie noise made by the burglars, and got up and search- I ed for them, but they mus: have heard him j mobing about and secreted themsslves until ! he returned to bed. The house of Mr. Joseph R. Singleton j about four miles from this city was broken into and robbed on last Thursday daring the absence of the family. The loss was consid eranie and the robbers have succeeded in j escaping capture and no trace of them has yet | been found. ---- The Hotel Claremont The stockholders of the Hotel Claremont held a meetiDg on last Thursday night and perfected the temporary organization under the commission granted by the Secretary of State R. P. Monaghan was elected President, J. F W D-L'>rrue. Vic?- President, and W | H. Ingram Secretary and Tr-asurer. A resolution was adopted calling for the j pavment of 20 percent ofthecaphal stock j within thirty days, at the ev.d of which time j the charter will be ?pplied for. The whole amount of stock-SiO,OOO- j has been subscribed for and the first install-I ments on about one half of the stock was j paid in yesterday and the ?emaimier will be j paid m before the close of the week. Hotel j Claremont stock instead of being a drug on j the market is in denmnd. Success is the j thing. --mm- -rn New Issue of State Bonds. i Coroorations, Fiduciaries ar?? inc viduals, desiring tr> i:.v.'?t ir. the . ew 4k per cen*. ? Bonds o' the State of South Carolina, ran apply to The Ba:iimore Trust and Guarnn'ee ! Company through The Bank of Sumter, Agent for receiving applications. A Post Mast9r in Trouble Charles T. Haynes, colored, post master at ? Elliotts has been arrested for bartering post- | ?ge stamps for merchandise,*nd failing to give j bond has b??n t*kf-n to Charleston tor trial, j The evidence is sufficient to convict and he : will probabiT go on to Alb-!nv. Harris' Lithia springs. The great medical value of L'thia Water j for kidney aud bladder troubles, and especial- j ly for removal of stone in the bl*dder, is well j known, but it is not generally known that the j water of Harris' L thia Springs, at Waterloo, j Laurens County, this State, have been proven j by analysis to contain mote Lithia than any j other WKter in the United States. Many physicians testify to the great curative value of the Barris Lithia water. Mr. Harris was in Sumter a few days ago and m*de arrangements for the sale, of the { Lithia Water by all the drug stores of the j city, as will be seen by the advei tisement ia ' this paper. The hotel at the Spring* is being enlarged j ai d Mr Harris Savs that he is receiving so j many applications for rooms for the present i Senson. that he will probably open the house next month. He has engaged for the summer j a first-class string bind, now at the Pinr Fores: Ino at Summerville, and the indica- ! tiona are that the coming season will be a i i suc?-esst!ji one Concert. The young ladies ot' St. Joseph's Academy g?ive a concert on last Wednesday evening in honor of St. Joseph's Day. The emertain roent was excellent in every respect, and j greatly enjoyed by those who attended. The program was as follows : "Cecilian march.'* by Misses M ('al? vin, S. Philips, W. Buitmau, and L. Btiltman. Hymn, "Ave Regina," by the young ladies. Accompaniment by Mi^s M. Galvin. Trio-"Magic Flute," Mozart, Misses ! M. Passailaigue, Susie Rodgers, and j Cecil?* O'Connell. Song by the little boys-"I whistle i and wait for Katie." Recitation-"The little Quaker i tnaiden," by Louise Moses. Piano duo-"Les Rameaux" by j Mieses Nettie Weinberg and Mary j Ferguson. Vocal solo-"Joan of Arc," by Miss j s. Rodgers. Recitation-"Tho Kentucky Belle," hy Miss Lillie Rosendcrf. Song by the little girls. Instrumental solo-"Beethoven's So-j :iata, Opus 26,'* Miss Gordon Weeks. j Recitation-"The Vision of Handel," M ?.ss Stella Commons. Vocal solo-"Longing,'' Miss L. De veaux. Accompaniment by Miss N'e?tie Weinburg. Recitation-"Society for the prev?n- ; ? ?on of rudeness." Misses M. Galvin, : Marie Passailaigue, Nettie Rodgers, j J Lizzie O'Connell, Marie Tobin and j i i rt ie Li neham. Recitation-.'Aunt Sabitba," Miss ? j Mario Passailaigue. ? , Quartette-March, by Misses A. Moses, L. Moses, L. O'Connell and N. : Rodgers. Recitation-"The Soldiers Pardon,") Mis? Sallie Ferguson. ? "Ilerwain fnviolatni"- Miss Nonie, 'ollins. Accompaniment by Susie Rodgers. . Polka De La Heine," by Misses A. j reicher, S. Commins, M. Passailaigue, ' ind ( '. 0'< 'onnell. i (h?.rus-"O what full delight.*' by' :he young ladies. Accompaniment by . Misses Mary Ferguson and Marie , Pass* ilai gue. - -. ? ? . im - It h*? always been a mystery why ro many j ?opie su?erfrom Chapped bands when Sal ration Oil will cure them at once. (Jain's Skin Cure for the Itch, is a guaran- ' :eed curr. Ask your druggist for it. The < ilurray Drug Co. Manufacturar? aod Pro- I ?rietofP, Columbia. S- . ; The Confederate Monument. Mr. Fnrmnn Makes Another Suggestion. Mr. Editor : I cordially endorse the sug? gestion of Mr. DuPre that Gen. Wade Hamp? ton he chosen to deliver the address at the unveiling of the Sumter Confed?rale Monu? ment. This suggestion ? feel sure, ?3 in accord with the sentiments of many others brides the Confederate Terrana ot our County. ? wish to make another suggestion which I think ?9 a timely one. Let every Confederate G?nerai now living in South Carolina he in? vited to attend the unveiling. Doubtless some of them could not come, hut probably most of them would. Such a gathering would be a notable one-it would add new interest to the occasion and make it un event of ?State importance. I hope the Ladies of the Memorial Associa? tion will agitate 'his matter ot the unveiling and make it a success. Ladies, dou't let the idea die out. MCDONALD FORMAN. Privateer Township*Ramsey P. 0., March 23, 1893. The Magazines. The April Wide Awake ha3 a gossipy, descriptive sketch cf quaint old Williams? burg, a reminder of the Colonial days of Virginia. It is written by Edwin A. Start, and is illustrated by Louis A. Holmon. The number opens with a story sketch of an old time English Easter happening, by M. Carrie Hyde, "The Tansy Cake," and lhere is also an American Easter? tide story of Creole life, "How the Lilies Work," by Kate Chopin. Louise Chandler Moulton ha3 an April "Rondel," and Theron Brown an Easter poem, "The April Child." Frederick A. Oner contributes his fourth "Cordova to Cathy" sketch, telling of Isabel? la, "the first city in the New World Agnes Blackwell tells a delightful wonder story about "Willieand the Treedeedle;" the entertaining writer who uses the Arabic non de plume of Abd el Ardavan has a Morish story of a bsave boy, "Ebno'l A med ;" Sarah Winter Kellogg gives a glimpse of life in New Mexico "!n the Delegate's Placeta;" Mccul? loch Williams tells a country story of "How Ned Waters Got Even ;" Belle Spaulding has a sketch of an Eastertide happening in Florence called "The Feast of the Little Dove :" Mary Catherine Crowly contributes a capital Indian story, "Jeffs Strange Adven? ture;" the serials by Stoddard and Mrs. Jen nese are full of interest, the poetry is varied and excellent, the departments full and attractive, and the two contributions to Wide Awake Athletics comprise an article on "Cricket in America," by Ralph Cracknell, of the Longwood Cricket Club, and "Seven good Base-ball Rules," by W. S. Martin, Jr., Captain of the Tufts College Team, Price 20 cents a number, ?2.40 a year. On sale at news stands or sent postpaid, on receipt of price, by D. Loihrop Company, Publishers, Boston. England's Prime Minister. Disraeli, England's famous Premier, said : "The art of quotation requires more delicacy in the practice than those conceive who can see nothing more in a quotation than an extract." Messrs. James Vick's Sons, the famous seedsmen of Rochester, N. Y., have revealed to the world a wealth of poets' j words about flowers in Vick's Floral Guide for 1893. Interspersed in among the practi? cal matter will be found hundreds of appro? priate quotations. "A charm has bound me with witching power, For mine ;s the old belief, That, midst your sweets and midst your bloom, There's a son! in every leaf." -M. M. Ballon. Their collection of jewels i? simply entranc? ing. They are fully entitled to the prize, even from Distjeli's' standpoint. Vick's Floral Guide also contains page after page filled with descriptions of new novelties in vegetables and flowers. Every lover of the best in these lines should send ten cents at | oncp for a copy ; the amount can be deducted j from first order. Meteorological Eecordst The following is a report of observations of the weather taken at Stateburg, by Dr. W. W. Anderdon, for the past week, ending March 26, 1893 : Tem tiera tu re. - . . "C i i Condition 20 5i 63 6j 39 5j SK i .OOjCloudy. 21. GO.2 ''.9 0; 49 S sw-sst; 00'Cloudy. 22 ?53 21 70 8; 57 5j SK-S ? ??|*Cioudy. 23; 66 j T5 21 58 7. SB-s j .Ooi*Cl6udy. 24? 67.2: 81.5 6-2 5; s }5C!oudy~ 25 63 S| 70 :?j 60.5 s -OS-Cloudy. 261 57 2 66 8 52 3' w-k ; 00 ?Cloudy. ?Partly Cloudy. 24!b-Thunderstorm between 2 and 3 p. m. with a smart blow from West for loto 15 minnies. For Paints, Oils. &c, go to R. W. DuRant & Sou. 21 "For a lo?sr Mme I suffered with stomach and liver trouoles, und could find no relief until I t>egnn to use Ayer's Pills. I took them regularly fur a few months and my health was completely restored"-D. W. Bai ne. New Berne, N. C. Cain's Skin Cure fur the Itch, is a guaran? teed cure Ask your druggist for it. The Murray Drug Co. Manufacturers and Proprie? tors, Columbia, S. C. Ladies Wno use cosmetics or powders to cover up or hide a bad complexion, do not know that Dr. China can furnish them with Blush of Roses, which is clear as water, purifies the skin, and positively removes blackheads and all skin diseases, takes the shiny look from the face and whitens it Suon as applied. Magnetic Nervine quickly restores lost man? hood aud youthful vigur. Sold by Dr. China. Johnson's Oriental So^p is far superior to all the oiher so-called medicinal soap for beautifying the complexion. Sold by Dr. China. I want my !r:ends anti the public generally to know that I am io no way connected with the barber shop on Main Street, formerly run by me, and that ray hame is being used there without my consent. I am on Liberty Street, one door irotn Main, right between Crosswell & Co's. Grocery and Eoperson's Saloon. CC. RKDIC - no- - ai? - R. W. Du Ra u t & Son have added to their h'.r^e stock of hardware a full iine of Paints, Oils, Ac 2t An operation or injections of carbolic acid are extremely dangerous. Try Japanese File Cure. Positively guaranteed by Dr. China. Improved Gold Dust Cotton Seed for sale by R. M . Jenkins. Winburn the Photographer is making some beautiful pictures now. For tiie best assortment of Cigars go lo R. M. & lt. W. Jen kl ni Wheo you w?n~t a perfect likeness of your? self, ur baby or any of the family, Winburn's is the pince to go. Seed Irish Potatoes for sale by R. M. & L. W. Jenkins. A lar^e assortment of fine candies at R. M. k L. W. Jenkins Cain's .Skin (Jure for the Itch, is a guaranteed cure. Ask your druggist for it. j rhe Murray Drug Co. Manufacturers aid Proprietors, Columbia S. C. Photo's of ail sizes and styles are made by Winburn, aod he guarantees satisfaction. Winburn is s'il! making photographs at he old stand on Liberty Street :ie?r the Man ?ion House. _\_ ' ? _. i '? J .. . ?.? v.. <mmmmammmmmm Estate ol' Ophas J. Rey, Dec'd. ?WILL APPLY to the Judge of Probate j of Sumter County on April 1st, 1893, I "or >'. Final Discharge as Administratrix with j ;he Will annexed upon aforesaid Estate. "MARY K M OBLEY, Adm't'x cuni testnuieuto annexo. March I-4t. Estate of S. J. M. Clark, Die'd. VLL PERSONS holding claims against j said Estate will present same duly j ittested, and ?ill persons in any way indebted j :o said Estate will make payaient without ielay to HENRY Y. DcBOSE, M. I)., March 15 th-3t Qualified: Executor, j D. Gk ZEIG-LER, j Architect, 36 BROAD ST.. CHARLESTON. S. C. ! ... * Plans ?nd specifications furnished for al -lasses of buildings. Correspondence cheer? ily replied to. Remodelling of existing ! structure a specialty. Dec !4- x SOMETHING Iwood to When was beef at its highest ? When the cow jumped over the moon. When was bacon and ham at its highest ? Don't know, but higher now than for many years. A continuous vegetable diet becomes tiresome. We most have meat. To kill an ox is to destroy an anima! useful to the husbandman. Each cow killed lessens our supply of milk, butter end cheese. Each sheep made mutton de? creases the supply of wool. Every hen dispatched leaves one egg-layer less. It seems as if, in the economy of nature, one animal iras i?tended for meat, serv? ing this purpose well, though of no other use to mau. We beg to introduce Whose chief end is the end which is sugar-cured, SOLD BY TTS, bearing the "FERRIS BRAND." We also handle this animal ready to be dispensed in all shapes, constantly in stock, sound and good, at lowest mallet prices. No. 1 Smoked Sides, C. R D. S. Sides, Chunck Meat 1 to lie. less than sides. Breakfast Strips, Hains, Tongues, and Pure Lard-all of the best quality. ! : Lenten Specialties. : ! f I <?> During this season, which commenced February 15th and ends April 2d, we will keep a variety of edibles for those who observe this season of penance. Lentils 15c. per lb. (for soup) Boneless Codfish and Choice Irish Potatoes. Truix Cooked Evaporated Codfish, 10c. per package. Pickled Fish Roe, 3 for 25 cents: 90c. per doz. Cottolioe. Pickled Columbia River Salmon. I2jc. per lb. Pickled Corn Beef, 10c. per lb. Very nice and cheap. Pickled Bloaters, extra fat and fine, 25e. Pickled Mackerel, all sizes, 5o, 8c. and 10c. each. Dutch Herrings. Saur Kraut. Saratogo Chips. Calif; mia Prunes Evaporated Apples. Evaporated Apricots. Evaporated Peaches. Evaporated Pears. Sweet Corn, standard brands. 12?,c. per can. Okra and Tomatoes, large, 12?,-c per can. Marrowfat Pe-?. 12?,c. pr. can. Tomatoes, choice, thick red goods, 8c, 10o. and 12?e. pei "an*. Leggett's OatSakes, loo. Thurber's, 12.\o. per package. Loose Oatmeal, 5c per lb. Shrpd Cocoanut. 3 lb. caus good Table Peaches, 12|o.. $1.35 per doz. These goods are sweet and nice and offered at extra low prices for next week or two. Extra Table Peaches, 20c. a can. Extra Sugared California Pears, Cherries and Apricots, 35c. Try Cooper's Gelatine, 10o. package, makes as much as any other at 20c. Try Leggett's Wine Jelly, 25c , will make 2 qts. delicious Jelly. Prepared Jelly V2]? per package. 5 lb. Bucket Jelly, 40c. 1 gal. Pickles for 7?c. SOUPS. Vegetable. Vermicelli- Mock Turtle. -:o-. FISH. Salmon Steak Oysters. Brook Trout-Mayonaisse Dressing. Mackerel. Crabs-Deviled. Lobsters. Shrimp. ?:o: E N TREES, Codfish Evaporated. Sardines Aux Truffes. Sar?mes a L?r7u?1fe. Macaroni a L'Italienne Potted Ham. Pate de Foie Gras. co: ll BLI SHES. Olives. Horse Radish. Chow Chow. Sweet Pickles. Celery. Chili Sauce. Tomato Catsup. -ro: ? COLD MEATS. Lunch Tongue-Sauce Piquant. Corned Beef. Pflglisb Brawc Lamb's Tongues. Boneless Pigs' Feet. -:o: MEATS, ETC. Roast Beef-Capers Sauce. Breakfast Bacon-. dipped Beef. Ham. Tripe. Smuse'd Tougue -'jo: V EG ETA BL ES. French Peas. Tomatoes. Boston Beans. Potatoes. Green Corn. As?ara<?ua. B R ?- ADS. Snowflakes. Social Teas. ZNTiIk Biscuits. Arrowroot Wafers.-Maple Syrup. Graham Gem-Arizona Honey. Buckwheat-New (/ricans Molasses. I) E S k? E R T . Pium Pudding. Pears. White Cherries. Peaches. Piue Apples. Pound Cake. Jelly Cake. Sponge Cake. Preserves, Jellies. Jams. Tapioca. Marmalade. C O F F E E . Breakfast Java. Laguayia. Santos. Rio. T K A English Breakfast. Oolong. Vuug Hyson. O ct O. Heno-. -:o: Chocolate. Cocoa. Broma. -:o: C H VJ K S E . Switzer. Sapsago. Edam. Cream. Fruit, Nuts. Raisins. French Candy. The above Bill of Fare and a more elaborate one can be pro- j cured by applying at Ducker & Bultmann, SUMTER, S. C. Push, Pluck and Perseverance" Have made us not only the leading clothiers, but have given us pre-eminence over all. We have constantly endeavored to place on the market nothing but rare bargains and ari3 inspection of our stock will convince the most incredulous that we are better prepared t?uV Spring to please our customers than ever before. We call especial attention to our $10.?0, #11.?? and ?12.5? Suits. These are perfectly elegant in style and fifta&e. Our Gent's Furnishing Departaeni, Is replete with the best assortment of Negligee and D#es$ Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Underwear. One Thousand Ties and Scarfo OF THE YERY LATEST STYLES AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, IN T If you wish the latest and cheapest Underwear arid Clothing you can not do fretter than call OR Corner Main and Liberty Streets, SUMTER, S. W? ARE NOW RECEIVING EST .AND BEST SELECTED OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOOD, We have ever offered, consisting of ?tilings and Zephyr Ginghams Notions ?ALSO A Choice Xjixio of Monroe Bros.9 Iridies9 Fine Shoes* ami Slippers* We keep- a full supply of Fancy Family G-rocer??s and a large sf GC? of Heavy Plantation Supplies, Thanking our friends for past favors and soliciting further patronage. We remain Respectfully, AL rowii Sl'tfiTEH. SL G