Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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c S. A. NETTLES, Editor. t WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1890. THE LEULATURE. The Legislature met yesterday at r 12 o'clock and was duly organized. CoL j. L. M. Irby was elected speak er of the House; Gen. Gray, of Green ville, clerk; W. H. Stansill, of Barn well, sergeat at arms; and J. C. Wil borne, of York, reading clerk. In the Senate Dr. Samson Pope, of Ncwber ry, was elected clerk. No one except those in full sympathy with the re- at form movement have received any of the plums. Our immediate repre sentatives, Maj. L. H. DesChamps, Capt. 3. M. Richardson, and Dr. I. M. Woods, were in their places promptly. The farmers have at least a two-thirds majority ia each house. Capt. Till man will be inaugurated next Thurs- c day. Our readers may expect full reports of the proceedings of the Leg islature. THE ELECTION. e The total vote cast at the recent election for Governor, according to s Soficial returns, was 74,087, of which STilman received 59,159, and Haskell 14,82& The vote on the constitutional 3 amendment was: Yes, 23,451;.No, 18,- t S258.i In the sixth congressional district, Stackhousereceived9,022;Deas2,352; ti and Gilland 22. WINE IS A NOCKER. The following letter, written by one a of the most refined ard educated wo ien of the county, speaks with em- $ p- phasis stronger than it were possible ti for us to use. We ask for it a care- x fu- perusal by every thoughtful per- z son in the country. d . C., Nov. 3,1890. Mr. S. A. Nettles-Dear Sir: Knowing d !i that you have always taken a strong stand al We the side of morality and sobriety, I am V , prompted to write and ask that you will, it iroughi the medium of your widely circu- ti 11-'ed paper, call the attention of our future i makers to the great nuisance that is our land: that of making and sell- cc g domestic wines without license. In 01 this immediate section and for miles around ti erybody has gone into the wine making v smess, and wherever there is a grape vine t% - there you can find a small barroom , and wine is sold in any quan- ti IRy from a drink to several gallons or per- is . aps a whole barrel. Our young men and e reve small boys are lured on to destruction fl at their own doors. It is an appalling w thatthere ismore drunkenness indulged s< in this neighborhood than was ever ti before: old drinkers are fast ap- o3 ahing their doom and the young ones p following in their footsteps, all because - otis terrible Wine making business. know ef an old lady who has been mak and seling wine for the past four years, T yii year going more extensively into the w ~baness, until now she makes her bosst fc tat her wina is more lucrative than her I .eto,and this fall she has barrelled up. SJgallons from which she expects to reap ti asrch harvest, thus robbing many poor g< -.ie and destitute little children of their f4 support, and keeping husbands, fath- ti aons, and brothers in a beastly-drunken 'm -o the whole winter, or until the te ly is exinsted. Alas ! alas ! how de. im el Can nothing be done to stop pl evil .Canotthe Legislature or repeal entirely the wine law ? tr rM. blettles.I do not write this for publi- o: ~tion, but I want you, in your inimitable fc vatoraise your voice (as you have always se )against this indiscriminate wine sell- Ca that this grwing evil may be abated, onwl w h thanks of all whob suffered from its effects. . shn o and your valued paper much it polonged success. I am, sir, I Yours very espectfully. Mh cam has been made time and I that if you but make liquor B put it within easy reach of any fa - every person, that drunkenness t -soon cease. We have always the correctness of this reas- se Pope's argument comes be- ec our eyes in brightest letters: h ~eis a monster of so frightful mien, ~Thst to be hated, needs but to be seen, hi et seen too oft, familiar with her face, ,'Wepity, then endure, and then embrace. liquor isto be madefree, to be m anywhere, without any restric- P the natural and first result will ~ anearly killing off of all the old| Then will follow those noble 1)D .who keep from drink only by a "1 nt fight against the terrible nand into the ter el 7 mwill be drawn many of our ae youth, who otherwise tb have become useful citizens. h- ate liquor. It has done too p -~hharm to our country for us to us nsdrit with any other feeling. th ~&dthe use of wine or cider or beer * 3irthe stepping stone to the fear. 1ft umination of a drunkard's doom cl .Weeit within our power to destroy fo u2b~rt of its manufacture no more t Swould be made. 'The good de- bn iidfrom its use in the arts and sci- pe Swesand as a beverage sinks into ttrinsignificance when compared wththe great grief and destruction fu icauses. Wine is a mocker: be not deceved. -ha Our Legislators. y F 1olowing is taken from the News and t Courier of last Tuesday, which had sketches ofalte representatives in the present so Legislature: D: sENA'E IL. H. DESCHAMPS. Mfor L. H. DesChamps. Senator, was f brinSumter county in 1830, and moved L Sto Columbia when about 17 years old. HK' L'' war ha was a practical mechanic, and during H the war was in charge of a portion of the (I State mechanical works at Columbia, which were afterwards moved to Grec aville. He ontinued in the employ of the State until Zhis halth faled hima. - M'orDe~hapshas never filled a pub a ie in his life, but the fact of his hav- s sngnooppsiioniz th lstprimary elec- T Carnd~n place in him. He is now presi- l dnt of the County Farmers' Association. He will no doubt make a good and sound Senator. EPrSENTnvE J. i. BIcHAEDsoN. 3. MI. Richardson was born in Clarendon * -county, and is now about 45 years old. He te s a son of Mr. Thomas Richardson, of the te Sand Hills of Clarendon county. He is a sJ .cousin and brother-in-law of Governor se Eihnadn, and withal a strong Alliance EC ian sdTillmanite. He has a goodcedu- S1 aton, and is one of our best planters. a2 ERsETATIYE I. i. WOODS. Dr. I. . Woods was born in Clarendon at county, and is about 45 years old. He went ~ into the war when he was but 16 years old, ~ and did good service for his State. He is a th man of good education, having graduated it --with distinction in medicine, and is now the o: > leading physician of the Salem section of Sthis county. He will doubtless be a leader fr i the House of Representatives. n n The State board of canvassers de ided that Dr. Abbott, of Sumter, was lected senator from that county, and ie was sworn in as the senator yes erday. His seat will be contested by kcarboi ough. A question of great interest just iow is who will succeed Gen. Hamp on in the U. S. Senate. A number of )ersons are mentionedl, and it is said o1. J. L. M. Irby may be the man. We hope the Legislature will be care ul in the selection, and that the best nan in the State will be elected. It s generally conceded that General Eampton will not bireturned. A Mayesville hensation. There was qnite a fiurry of excitement in usiness circles and about the streets of ,umter on last Monday mornng. It was ieing whispered about that a young man of ;ood family, whose antecedents have been 11 honest and high minded men with honor nimpeached, had suddenly skipped the icinity, leaving his business to take care of tself, and a number of creditors in the arch. Robert P. Mayes, about 25 years of age, ommenced business at Mayesville a few ears ago, under the most favorable circum tances. He was possessed of unusual push nd energy, and everybody thought he was *n the sure road to success, and perhaps to realth. He was always jealous of the in erests of Mayesville, and in working for imself worked for her. The banks here have been doing business rith him for the last two years, and since the otton season set in, the president of one of hem has said his business with them mounted to about $10,000 a -week. He eemed to be very sagacious and prudent eyond his years; there never was the slight st trouble in his accounts, and he would ampare them with the bank books about -ce every week. On Saturday, the 15th, Ir. Mayes came to Sumter and drew drafts rough the two banks-some upon houses : Wilmington and in Charleston-his drafts ere all cashed, as his credit and financial tanding up to this time had been unques oned. He left home on the midnight train, and o one knows where he went. It has been stated that he said Le had one things, from which he never could re ver, and was &oir! w! e no one would er hear from him any more. He left owing the two banks here about 1,800, which is about equally divided be reen them, and also to his uncle, Mr. Peter [ayes, about $1,000. There are a good tany other creditors, and the losses, in all, ot up about thirteen or fourteen thousand llars. The two banks here stirred themselves and espatched Sheriff Carson with a warrant of tachment. The Sheriff said he reached [ayesville in time to prevent another cred or from satisfying a claim of $300, out of te stock of shelt goods, which he was rap ily proceeding to do. The Sheriff says the property attached, mnsisting of the storehoose, stock, and two ethree acres of land, with i:aprovements tereon in the town, belonging to Mr. Mayes, ill go far towards paying the debt to the ro Sumter banks. This sudden and unfortunate turn in the e of a young life so successfully begun, a subject of much wonderment and con rn among his business acquaintances and iends, and some doubt has arisen as to hether financial embarrassment was the >le cause of his departure. It has been said tat Mr. Mayes cold have borrowed $5,000 : $6,000 at any tinTe, in Mayesville, on his rsonal credit.-Watchnan and Sbouthron, -ov. 19. Women are not slow to comprehend. hey're quick. They're alive, and yet it as a man who discovered the one remedy r their peculiar ailments. That man was r. Pierce. The discovery was his "Favorite Prescrip on"-the boon to delicate women. Why >round "with one foot in the grave," suf ring in silence--misunderstood-when tere's a remedy at hand that isn't an exper ient, but which is sold under the guaran that if you are disappointed in any way it, you can get your money back by ap ying to its makers. We can hardly imagine a woman's not ying it. Possibly it may be true of one two-but we doubt it. Women are ripe r it. They must have it. T1hink of a pre ription and nine out of ten waiting for it. rry the hews to them ! The seat of sick headache is not in the ain. Regulate the stomach and you cure .Dr, Pierce's pellets are the little regu tors. "The Gem of Sumter." Mr. T. B. Curtis, of Sumter, S. C., has ely moved into his store in the Monaghan ock. This store is the gem of Sumter; in ] ~t it cannot be beaten in the whole coun 7. Mr. Curtis is mak'ng a special effort high gae teas, aid any one going rough tis branch of his business, and eing the many Japanese trinkets display- E .will almost forget himself and imagine c mself, or herself, in a Japanese tea mar t. While he pays special atten tn to teas, >thing in the fancy grocery lin passes m. He buys the finest gooC s he can find. ality is his motto-price a secondary nsieration. This is why one finds so my of Thurber, Whyland & Co.'s fine oceries in his well assorted stock.-Amer m Grocer, Koe. 5.. t A Boon ro Bur.-Webster's International etionary. This new book is the authentic nabridged," thoroughly revised and en ged under the supervision of Noah Por- a e, D. D., L. L. D., of Yale University. litorial work on the revision has been in tive progress for over ten years, and more an a hundred paid literary workers have g en engaged upon it. The sum expended its prepar'ation before the first copy was inted exceded $300,000. This wcrk, well ed in a family, will be of more value to e members thereof than many times its st laid up in money. W. F. OSTENDORFF, 223 Meeting St., 2arleston, S. C., offers the Daisy lload Cart r $12.50; the Pansy 1toad Cart for $14.00: e Cortland Rtoad Cart for $22.00; the Altickr 'aid Cart for $25.00; the Villa Phaeton Lazy ck Cart for $25.00; Buggy Hainess $0.00 r set and upwards. ~d tose troud'.d with necrvousnecss resulting u care or overwork will Ue relieved by taking B-rown's Iron7Z Btters. cnuine 1 s trde mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. You can be cheerful and happy only when d are well. If you feel "out of sorts," ke Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla. If you suffer from any affection caused by pure brood, such as scrofula, salt rheum, res, boils, pimples, tetter, ringwvorm, take r. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla. If you have a painful sense of fatigue, I id your duties irksome, take Dr. J. H. Mc- F ian's Sarsaparilla. It will brace you up, ake you strong and vigorous. For weak back, chest pains, use a Dr. J. I .McLean's wonderful healing plaster crus.) Riot at Bishopyille. At a negra festival in Bishopville last Sat 'day night, the negroes got too rowdy, andt attempt by the town authorities to arrest - me of the d~hsturbers precipitated a riot. be guard house was broken open, and the gro that had been arrested was forcibly re ssed. Then came the tug of war. 'The ites were unable to cope with the negroes o took possession of the town and madle any violent threats. A number of shots ere exchanged, in which several negroes ere wounded. The intendant of the town legraphed for the Sheriff and for the Sum-I r Light Infantry. The Sheriff at once re-' >onded, and the military company went as on as orders could be received from the >vernor. All day Sunday and till very late nday night the negroes sulked around, 'med and ready for a fight. The town was during Sunday reinforced ith about one hundred white men well med with rifles and guns. The sheriff| de twelve or tourteen arrests Sunday. onday morning all having quieted down te sherif military company, and other re forements went home, and the town was ice agamn left in peaceful quiet. Sin negroes were wonnded in the first acas Saturday night, four of whom were en and two were women. One of the wo en is so seriously wounded she may die. a o wteprson wa hurt. HOUSEHOLD NOTES. MrS S. A. NETTLES. A dainty little vase or flower-hold er is made by pressing a small tum bler of thin glass into one of the Jap anese baskets so common everywhere. Tie an inch-wide ribbon in a pretty bow around the glass just above the rim of the basket.- When placing flowers in this or any vase do not crowd too many together; a few gracefully arranged give much more pleasure. Procure a toy flat-iron of rather large size, cover the face with plush, gumming it on neatly, and fasten a tiny thermometer slanting upon it. Bronze or gild that portion of the iron not covered by the plush, and tie a bow of ribbon to match the lat ter (peacock-blue is pretty with the bronze) on the handle. This is easily made and inexpensive, yet a dainty little gift for.a friend's writing-table. There may be some young mothers among your readers who, like myself, do not* understand the crocheting "lingo," or have time to use it if they did. I should like to tell them that I made some dainty little sacks for my baby out of fine flannel, cutting them the same shape as the designs which are crocheted. I made o:,e of baby blue, one of cream-white, a'id one of cardinal, "for every day." Pink the edges all around, of the sleeves and collar as well, and work a row of feather-stitching in silk near the edge. If wanted especially nice, embroider a vine of white flowers around it. Tie the neck with narrow ribbons.-C. P. H. in Arthur's Rome Magazine. I reply to Mrs. B's request we pub lish a receipt for s Imon salad (very nice:) One pint can of salmon, pick ed in pieces and the bones removed, bout one quart of cabbage, measur ed after being chopped very fine, six small cucumber pickles, two hard boiled eggs, and one-half cup of cel ery, all chopped fine; if celery cannot be procured, soak a tablespoonful of elery seed in two spoonfuls of vine gar over night and use the vinegar. 3arnish with parsley, beet, pickles, or ettuce. RoLL Jns CGE.-One cup of white sugar, one-half teacup of sweet milk, two eggs, one cup of flour, two easpoonfuls of cream tartar, one ourth teaspoonful of soda, and a pinch of salt. This will make two akes in a square tin. Have the oven eady, put the cakes in, and while they re baking get a cloth and the jelly eady on the table. As soon as baked urn the cakes one at a time out on hC cloth, spread with jelly or marma ade, roll up tightly in the cloth, and ay them where they will cool. Han Ile carefully or they may fall. This nakes as nice jelly cake as you will vant to eat, and does not taste of ggs. If desired, flavor to suit your aste. One cake may be baked at a ime if more convenient; it will not njure the mixture to stand. The most pleasing decoration for ny room where there is warm south ~rn and eastern light is a window helf furnished with a decorated win low-box full of running green vines md flowvering plants. If a window yo is not easily attainable, one may iave their plants in simple red pot ery flower pots. Keep the pots and >lants clean, and you will always have picture in your room. It Saved My Life. After suffering for twelve years rom contagious .blood poison, and rying the best physicians attainable and all the patent medicines procura >le, and steadily continuing to growi vorse, I gave up all hopes of recovery, nd the physicians pronounced the ese incurable. Hoping against hope tried S. S. S. I improved from the List bottle, and after taking twelve as cured, sound and well, and for wo years have had no return or ymptom of the vile disease. As I we my life to S. S. S. I send this tes mony for publication. H. M. RzETE, Huntley, N. C. Gained Eighteen Pounds. I consider S. S. S. the best tonic in e market. I took it for broken down ealth, and gained eighteen pounds a three weeks. My appetite and trength came back to me, and made new man of me. Wit. GERuocK, Belleville, Ohio. Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed ~ee. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga. p Many Personis re broken down from overwork or household ares Brown's li-on Bitters ibuilds the system, aids d igestion, removes ex es of bile, and cures malria. Get the genuine You cannot accomplish any work or busi ess unless you feel well. If yon fee] used p-tired ont - take Dr. JT. U. McLeau's arsaparilla. It will give yoa health, trength, and vitidity. That sour-temipered. eros.s, dysp)eptic in iidual, shkon!d taka Dr. .. SiL M ean's trsaarilla ' It will make him feel as well nd hea:rty as the healthiest of us. lIe needs racing up, vitalizing, that is all. If you suffe'r p)ricking pains on muovir g1 he eyes, or cannot bear b'right Hght, and nd your sight weak: and failing,: yon should ning eye salve. 25 cents a box. The Death or an Octogenarian. PnIVATE~n, SUMTrER Co., )oY. 12.-Mrs. )orcas Brown, an octogenarian of this town hip, died on last Saturday night. She is be same old lady who was mentima . in ti< orrespondence last year as having one erformed the marriage ceremiony. The waiy f it was this: A negro woman on her lace was to be married, and t be parson who as to tie the knot failed to come, so Mrs. rown married the couple. It was also men oned that her second husband, W. H. rown, dentist, who came from Georgia, aght Alexan der H. Stephens his alphabet -ees and (burier . Is the most ancient and most general of all dseases. Searcely a family is entirely free from it, while thousands everywhere are its suffering slaves. Hood's sarsaparilla has had remarkable success In curing every form of scrofula. The most severe and painful running sores, swellings in the neck or goitre, humor in the eyes, causing partial or total blindness yield to the pow~erful effects of this medicine. Hood's Sarsaparill a Sold by all druggIsts.851; six forS5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Does ne Dollar Both the method and results whei Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas-an and refreshing to the taste, and act gently yet promptly on the Kidney,; Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem eft'cetually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitua conistipation. Syrup of Figs is th< only remedy of its kind ever pre Syuep of Figs is tae;i di loa dced rresing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt i its action and truly beneficial in it effects, prepared only from the mos healthy and agreeable substances, it many excellent qualities commend i to all and have made it the mos -popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 and 81 bottles by all leading drugC gists. Any reliable druggist whi may not have it on hand will prc dure it promptly for any one wh wishes to try it. Do not accept an substitute. CaL oRy FeG SYRUP c . SAN FR ANCISCO, C AL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y I take pleasureein announcing to the p ple of Clarendon that I am offering an in mense stock of dry goods, flannels, jean eassimeres, prints, shirtings, and everythiri else in the Dry Goods line at hard pan prices. I have a full an ::omplete stock of Notions and Fancy Goods I ask special attention to my large ascor ment of ready mnade CLOT H NG. My s, ection in this hne is very fine an of a' irases, an they itre ofered at exceeding] ow prices. I am in a position to save yo money on SHOES, as I h)oughit direct from te facteries fo-r ensil %nd I will give my customiers. the tavanitag f good shoE for little money. I can be. inv houps in the town on eroceries, n stoc prepar oodsurnn.eseasn assmeres parints Cairings and eerehir >rose tooe toronstsato lieaM .d a rcs K A ISKYa ula copotsit Conroue Ntion landi Fancly Good, I avkseca i tnin omy ofathe msos retistcoie in thisin evernan bofgh ow price. ITh n ostion torsve mony o ednnPeet asl douwelto irect my ftc.f As< >and a vilgv mgnfietie thf Clocksa ons, Sousi theetn on sldgl ilvermanrepared toflaithe. egod Railmrin. ofall kinad se ill recid romiteand aref ~u owtn t. L. E.LGRAN, SMTERIN, S. C. H.LVER ARE!Y&C .argestanddst Jewelry Store i A hve larg stock soeof B thae, hs ertistsilve piecsdn thislinmaeer brog l0 Sutegs osen ooing in fo k TatVedding Presents, odPnadSet nlhan A agnfoidcin livero jucste eived, aetis Myeaiing, Bde artmert as roledplroneSate. Tr ronmtt and cetare ateno. tom L. E. FOLSOMD, SUTER, S. C. The cesrtloya C. . on B in argiet and Olest Jeelry Steria Ordes bymai wil rceie afl ate MAMOT1H STOCKI Handsome and cheap goods now on exhibition. an1d ready for the ins i pection of cAose buyers. at M'RH 19 C.'SINA Sumter, S. C. We have visited the largest markets in the United States, and the result of our selections bears us out in saying that we bave not only the hand - somest and most complete, but the cheapest line of ladies' dress goods, wraps, 1 and novelties in the city of Sumter. Our : Fall and Winter Purchases t this year proves that we know the wants of the trade, by a thorough knowl s edge of how to buy, where to buy, and what to buy. We offer you fresh, t honest, clean, and reliable merchandise, bought from fist hands at the clos t est margins. We guarantee prices against any house, honestly conducted, in the trade. We extend a cordial invitation to the people of Clarendon, com a pare our prices, and deal on a square, honest basis of business. We call special attention to immnense stock of of every fabric, ranging from 10 ets. D ress ~ oods to $1.50 per yard. Of course ouwill ' have to see these goods to appreciate them. Then there is our black dress goods, consisting in part of black gros grain silk, silk and wool henriettas, aud all-wool henriettas witn a nice satin finish, cashmeres and armures of all kinds. We have a prettier line of ginghams than usual. A new design of dress goods is the Japanese serge for house dresses~aso ottoman plaids and stripes. An elegant line of Cloaks, Newiarkets, Wraps, I And plush and all-wool jackets. A large assortment of MISSES' CLOAKS, from 4 to 17 years, at unheard of prices. OUR CARPET DEPART19ENT was never more complete. Carpets, Rugs, Druggets, and Mattings, at prices that defy competition. a SHOE STOCK. This department is immense, and by making our contracts early we have a great advantage over those that bought later. We keep E. P. Reed & Y Co.'s celebrated kid button boots for ladies, also their world renowned "waukenpbast." Every pair guaranteed. We also have a magnificent line of gents' hand made shoes, in fact shoes of every kind and description. Our CLOTHING, HAT, & CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS t Department cannot be excelled. We carry a large and well assorted stock in all of these lines. Latest styles and best Iinish. Our ware rooms and shelves are crowded with roee ries. a full and completeline of both fancy and plan t tation groceries- Appreciating the large patronage we receive from our I farmer friends, we have taken special care in our contracts for Fertilizers, 2 and we ask that they will see us before purchasing elsewhere. W-We are paying the highest prices for cotton. O'DONNE LL & CO.' Sumter, S. C. 'New York Office, 84 West Broadway. >THB EADING HOUSE IN THE STATE, Have now opened their immenlCse Fall and Winter Stock, and invite an inspection of same Superior goods w ill be found in each department. Our prices a bomb shell for competitors, Ble~sing for the People. Is the lowest price any~ object to yon? AreC the linest quali ties any inidneemen~ft? If so, comae amnd see our stock of CLOAKS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, Shoes, FUmiHIng Gods, Carpetsd C. IAll madil 0orders w ill rece i prompt attention. Sampldes sent onl applcationl. J. RYTTENBERO- & SONS. In our Wholesale IDepartmuent we are otl'rimng imnmense drives and we can conrvinmce you that you canu buy goods of us as cheap a<. in nur citr of the Southi. for Infants and Children. "castoraissaowenaaptedtochlldrenthat oe. a iau' are dta s ro ypuo Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes C1. kzxown to me." H. A.Atom, N.D., gestiU0,6 111 So. Oxord St., Brockly, N.Y. With'injuriousm-cto "The use of 9Castoria' is so universal and 6For several years I have recommend its merits so well known that it seems a work your'- Castorla,' and shall always continue to of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the do so as it bas invariably Produced bellencial. intelligent fbmilles wrho do not keep Castoria. results." wit~lR easy reac." EDwnq F. PAnDh, X. D., New"i ewithrop,"125th Stret and 7th Ave, Late Pastor BloomingdaleormdChlrc NewYork Ciy. - Tnx CuIan= Coxi'am, 77 MURRAY STMNT. NZW YORK. 5r A*rad ODeO11 Ste :0. For the next 30 days I will close out at a great reduction Dress Goods, Wraps, Cloak JACKETS. An Examination is Solicited JOH N REID, SUNTEsa, B. C. D.J.WINN'S CL.OTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS STORE, Main Street, SUMTER, S. C., Is the place to buy. Go right in and select your fine, medi um, and low priced ---- --___ Men's, Youths', and Boys' Clothing, EHats, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear. Socks, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Piece Goods, Jeans Pants, Wool Pants, and a job lot of Coats and Vests, and everything usually kept by us. [Large line. We call the attention of the ladies especially to our line of BOYS' CLOTHING, large and cheap. All of the above goods we guarantee to sell at as low prices as can be bought anywhere. Remember, we deal in GOOD GOODS. Don't forget to see them and get my prices. With thanks for past liberal patronage of the Clarendon people, I respectfully sk a continuance of the same. Yours very truly, DURANT & DEITZH, Main Street, SUMTER, S. C. --AT We carry: tfrie largest and tns ~~,line of- till grades ..~ and styles of Fur niture ever seen in these paits, and can sell you ~ 7:....; z.--at prices that give you Tr~y us and be convinced. Wall Paper anid.Shades in Abundance.. Aricultura ioplenicits, gns, pistols, cutlery, Duponts powdr, sporting goods a Garland Stoves and Ranges, arget asotmnt cf harnes. in thcei In ip, pumps, 1il suples, hubs, rizs. tha th >bve line reconpet in every partieular, an w e Iould ask before byng hat von call and exa.mine the stock of * GAILLARD & LENOIR,