Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE EANNING T @ES. Wednesday, October 31, 1894. CHEAP SCHOOL BOOKS. School Books at Publishers' Prices-Hundreds of Dollars Saved to the Public. Every parent knows that the school book item is no small one, especially when the usual big prices are paid. But with my determination to bene fit the public by saving them every dollar possible, I have, after much correspondence and considerable trouble, received a large consign ment of all the different kinds of school books used in the county, and I shall sell them at regular publish ers' prices, a thing no merchant has ever before undertaken in this coun ty. There is exceedingly little profit in selling books at such low figures, but.I.feel sure the public will appre eiate my efforts in thus saving them money. I be again to assure them that I shall likewise continue to sell my en tire stock of general merchandise at the lowest possible prices. When you want school books, dry goods and notions, shoes, hats, and eaps, or a barrel of the cheapesfand best flour you ever used, give us a call. Yours to save money, W. E. JENKINSON. Your Name in Print. -Mr. Willie Brogdens of Brogdens, is quite ill. -Miss Mary Ingram, of Sumter, is visit ing relatives in town. -Bev. J. 0. Gough returned home last Friday from a visit to North Carolina. -Hon. Joseph F. Rhame went to Dar lington last Monday on professional busi ne. -Mr. A. P. Burgess, now of Oliver, Ga., formerly of this county, is visiting relatives in the county. -Dr. W. IL Brockinton return home last Sunday from Charleston where he had been for medicat treatment. The free schools open next Monday. County Treasurer Bowman is in Salem collect;' - taxes. Clare: a should roll up a big vote for the constitutional convention. Since the closing up of the barrooms the sales at the dispensary have been consider ably increased. It has leaked out that a certain set of tun are working the quiet racket in this county for Pope. The managers of election will call on the nummissioners of election for the ballot boxes, tickets etc. B. A. Johnson has had two conspicuous signs put up where every one can ind his place of business. The State fair opens November 12th. Eforts are being made to make it the best that has ever been held. Constable Smith is daily on the lookout for contraband liquor, but so far he has been unable to make a catch. AAfifeen year old boy was ariested in New York last Monday, charged with hav ing robbed a bank in Chicago. -Thecitizens of the Summerton and St. Tain sections are determined to put a stop Ao-the illicit seed cotton traffle. Don't stay atbhome next Tuesday.. Pope andf his gang will spring a ticket in this county on the eve of the election. -We are requested to announce that' the Connor Mounted Rifles will meet at Silver nextSaturday the 3rd instant. A full at tendance is requested. The grand Pythian fair to take place in Charleston opens November 26th and it is hoped that the Knights from Clarendlon wili be well represented. There are enough bicycles in town to make up a first class tournament. Trot out your wheels and let us see which of our riders can makE the best time. We are under obligation to Mr J. N. -ig for a mess of fine sweet potatoes. Mr. Biggs is a generous man and must have found out that we like sweet potatoes. Window glass, all sizes, at Loryea's. The ladies of Packsville will havesa hot supper at the Packsville academy on the evening of the 9th inst. The proceeds are Artbe benefit of the Methodist church. A fresh supply of drugs and medicines on hand this week at Brockinton's. Go to Mrs. Loyn's for stylish walking and'ailoer hats also a handsome line of Misses hats, feathers, tips and other millk nery which she will sell at prices to defy domp~etition. A eboice line of faney candies at Brock inton's drug store. Two negro tramps were arrested in the Fbork last sunday a n suspicion of being the murderr of urer Coges. They wer brugt oerand lodged in jail to When you want a good smoke go to Brockinton's and get a 10e. package of Pick Leaf smoking tobacco. We are satisfied that ver little contra band liquor is being sol in Manning. COnstable Smith is keeping a sharp look out and the tigers are not anxious to teat is atcnhing qualities. The best 5c. cigars in town at Brockin ton's drug store. Qaite a number of the Beformers of this county have expressed their approval of our editorial, asking our legislators to call Hon. Joseph H. Earle to the bench, if any changes are to be made. Thomas & Bradham is offering for sale, the best wagon and the best buggy you ever saw for the price. Call and see them. -Mr. E. P. Briggs, of Silver, is a strong believer in raising cane, and Is now rejoic ing over the birth of a fifteen pound boy that can raise more Cain than any fellow of his size in the county. For chapped hands and face try anc. bot tle of Petreiline, at Brockinton's. The man that thinks there is no danger to the organized Democracy will find his mitake after the election is over. He will be suprised when he finds out who it is that is in league with the radicals to break up white man's supremacy. .Bemember. I am headquzarters for John so's Chill and Fever Tonic, sold under a positive guarantee. W. ML. Brockinton. If every white man in the county don't turn out next Tuesday and vote the regular Democratic ticket, Congressman McLaun will be knifed if the Pope conspiritors succeed in carring out the desl' they have on foot with the Republicans. The Garcior is the bet c. smoke to be had in the market, at Brockinton's. It is reported that certain negroes have been supplied with Pope tickets to have them voted on election day. It is also stated that the negroes are being instructed to port to certain men in case the mana ges refuse to allow them to vote without registration tickets. For pure drugs. go to Loryca, the drug gist. People of Salem, there is a secret effort *being made to carry your section for Pope. Watch and you will spot the traitors. Let the word go around that a deal has been consumated to carry the Salem box for Pope and against the constitutional con vention, and McLaurini is to be swapped of for negro votes. Now is the time to plant onion sets to get an early crop. We have just received a supply Landreth's onion sets. R. B. Lor yea, the Druggist. ,The Highest cash price given for cotton - se.W. IL Brockintoni. Republican Pow-wow. Last Friday- the ghost of the Republican party held e. seance in the coart honse, and Rev. Joshlia E. Wilson, and 8 m Williams >f Florerce, and E J. Sawyer of Boninetts rille, delighted their audiane of ab ut oe aundred and fifty negroes, of aill shades, writh an indulgence of oratorical pyro echnics. Wilson is McLaurius opponent or Congress, and from his speech he evi lently has no hope of being elected, but in 'he event of a Republican congress, he 3opes to contest McLaurins seat and even nally win. He urged upon his hearers to rote against the constitutional convention is it was a trick of the Tillmanites to dis ranchise the ne.no. He told them if the nstitutional convention wits held the lored children would Dot again enjoy te ichool privileges they were now enjoying. le said "go to the polls and vote, offer to rote and if you are refused, there will be *me one at the place to take your name. [he time has come when the negro must ssert himself, and if he remains away rom the polls and allow the Tillmamnites to Lisfranchise him by holding the convention te deserved not the name of man." Wilson's peech was to a considerable extent bitter, tot against the white man generally, but gainst Tillman and what he termed his gnorant followers. The next speaker was E. J. Sawyer, a inger bread colored lawyer. This fellow hould have had an audience of white men rho are in favor of disrupting the Demo ratic party. They sLould have listened to he advice he gave his hearers. - mong the hings that he said was "The white-men of he South, have the effrontrey to think they re competent to run this government." le scored the farmers of the country in a nanner that would have please the most astidious Independent. He told the ne :roes "to put up a colored peoples store in his town and patronize it, that it would pen up an avenue of employment for their ons and daughters; it would force the rhite merchant to employ negro clerks, rhere a colored lady and gentleman could oe served by a gentleman or lady of their iwn color." He also urged them to turn iut and vote against the constitutional con -ention. and with as much bitterness as he ould command scored the Tillmanites-the 'white trash of the country." He said the tegro is the equal of the white man, and hat he was glad to see that fact being re ognized by the best white men in the State. Ie said the Democrats were divided into wo factions one call themselves the Con ervatives, the others Reformers; that as far a he was concerned, he saw no conserva ism in the former faction nor any reforma ion with the other; but the war is on between hose two factions, and the conservadves re ready to give the negro his rights in rder to defeat the Reformers-not that they )ve the negroes more, but the Tillmanite's .ss. The interest of the conservatives is be defeat of TillmaU and his crowd, and is to the interest of tke negroes also that 'illman should be defeated, therefore the wo interests are indentical; but with dif arent motives; the conservatives are after he loaves and fishes, and to get them are rilling to make any kind of promise, anti rill help the negro to defeat a measure rhich if successful, means no more "nigger a the political wood pile." The negroes are rilling to accept the promise and help of he conservatives, in fact are willing to ac ept anything that will give them the romise of holding on to the ballot, because he day will come as sure as the sun shines rhen the negro will be the leading political tctor of this country. It will only take a )w years more of political liberty with our resent educational facilities to give our lored boys and girls a decided advantage ver the whites, but if these Tillmanites ceceed in taking the ballot away from us nd shutting off the property tax of the rhite man from the colored schools, it will tard our progress. He Arged them to ote for Wilson, whom he eulogized. He aid that McLaurin was from his own town aat he knew him; that he was a good man nd smart, but he is a Tillmanite, which as more than he could stomach. Sawyer's peech was applauded considerably, but fter the meeting, one darkey going down ae stairs told a number of others that if hey were f'ools enough to listen to "dat awyer" he was'nt. He said some of "dese uchra dat Tillman tek licker fom hire dat igger to go tro de country to stir de nig era and try to mek dem believe dat de ich buckra would stand by dem, shoo! dis igger aint gwine to mek himself bres work >r none of dem." The last speaker was the very, very black hairmnan of' the 6th congressional diistrict, .im Williams. He could hardly get star ed, but when he got warm under the col tr he began to perspire, and fume andi ave against the "oneducated white trash" nd against "Tillman wid his maggot char. er power." This fellow dwelt considerably n the colored men being the equal of the rhite men and he quoted from the bible 'when Racheal went tro de streets of Rome reeping and wailing and gnashing her cet." He saidl "dis great maggot charter lower dat Tillman got must be checked or a two more years 'd~e buckra' would tek 11 de school tax money to educate de buck a children and we must not submit to it; de ime has come when we must raise up in ur manhood and show de Tillmanites we ; men." The principal theme with the orators ras "the Tillmanites, the sChool tax, and onstitutional convention, and had some rhite men that are now thinking of voting gainst the convention, been present we re satisfied that this meeting would have een a convincer to vote constitutional con. ention. Yes ! BUCKLEN'S ARMCA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, irises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, orns and all skin eruptions, and positively urea piles or no pay required. It is guar nteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money efunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by Rt. B. Loryea. MARVELOU3 RESULTS. From a letter written by Rev, J. Gunder aan, of Dimiondaile, Mich , we are permit ed to make this extract: "I have no hesi ation in recommending Dr. King's New )iscovery, as the results were almost mar elons in the case of my wife. While I was astor of the Baptist church at Rives Junc ion she was brought down with pneumonia uceeding L.i Grippe. Terrible paroxysmis f coughing would last hours with little nteruption and it seemed as if she could ot survive them. A friend recommended )r. King's New Discovery; it was quick in ts work and highly satisfactory in results." Trial bottles free at R. B. LORYEA'S )rug Store. Regular size bottles 50 cents .d $1.00. FOUR BIG SUCCESSES. Having the needed merit to more than cake good all the advertising claimed for hem, the following four remedies have eached phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New )iscovery, for consumption, Coughs and 'olds, each bottle guaranteed-Electric Bit ers, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach .nd Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the est in the world, and Dr. King's New Life ?ills, which are a perfect pill. All these emedies are guaranteed to do just what is laimed for them and the dealer whose ame is attached herewith will be glad to ell you more of them, Sold at R. B. LOR EA'S Drug Store. Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs nd all stock, cured in 30 minutes by F'oolford's Sanitary lotion. This never ails, Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co., drug, ists, Manning, S. C. For Sale-Two Bargains. A RlEsmEycE, eight rooms and bath room ud large pantry, servants' house, etc. Built for convenience. Only one square -om court house. Easy terms. A Do~xxv, small size, gentle and loves hildren; new cart and harness-just the hing for children. Apply to S. A. NE'ITLES, Manning, S. C. No Need of a Cotton Trust, Money can be had on cotton, on reason ble terms from the undersigned who is repared to make advances on cotton and urnish storage for the same at reasonable ates to any person desiring to hold cot on. Write for terms to G. WV. EGAN, Warehouseman, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston. S. C. Rev. S. P. Elwell, preached the annual sermon to the Camp Hampton Confederate veterans last Sunday in Columbia. McLendon the State constable who was tried in the Darlington court for the mur der of F. E. Norment was acquitted. The Presbyterian Synod closed its work last Sunday night after a four days session. Hoch Hill will be the next meeting place. Information has reached us that the liquor forces have raised a fund for Pope to defeat the regular Democratic nominee. Pope is in combination with the Repub licans to defeat the Democratic nominees. Every white voter must turn out next Tues day. The store of Mr. J. F. Pate in Sumter, was entered last Sunday night by burg lars and his safe was robbed of $1,500 in cash. Next Tuesday is election day and every white voter should turn cut and cast his ballot for the regular nominees of the Dem ocratic party. The friends of Solicitor Wilson, became alarmed last week on account of what they thought was a return of the ailment he has been suffering with so long, and he is now in Charleston for treatment. The citizens of Orangeburg. in a meeting last Saturday offered a reward of $1.000 for the apprehenslon of the murderers of Treasurer Copes. Governor Tillman has also offered a reward of $500. W. F. Jenkinsons store is the school book depository for the county. He sells all school books at publishers prices, just as the post office sells postage stamps at tha price fixed by the government. Owing to the pressure of business, the Comptroller general has deputised Captain I D. J. Bradham to make up the settlement with the Auditor and Treasurer. Next Saturday will be the day that the settlement 1 will be made. Commissioner Holliday informs us that the roads and bridges in the DuRant neigh borhood of the Fork section is in a bad condition. He has just returned from there after making arrangments to have the neccessary work done. Postmaster Jackson Counts, of Peake's, t was arraigned before Commissioner Butler < in Columbia last Saturday, charged with I the theft of $1,262,43 worth * of postage t stamps and postal cards. and in default of E $5,000 bail was put in jail. t For spectacles and eye-glasses of any t kind call at Brockinton's and get the best at the lowest cash prices possible. Yesterday Constable Kelly, of Foreston, brought to the Manning jail, Peter Pompey a seven-teen year eld negro toy charged with ravishing a seven-year-old colored t girl the daughter of Morgan Felix. The crime was committed last Thursday and the preliminary held by Justice Cantey t yesterday morning. t A very choice assortment of perfumery, just received, at Brockinton's. The last gun of the campaign-was fired at Ridgeway, in Fairfield county. last Sat urday. It was at that place Governor Till man began his campaign in 1890. Doctor Pope was there, but was not invited to speak by the committee in charge. He did I speak however, after the meeting was over, and denounced every thing and every body ' that was opposed to him. f Our Last Love is the finest 5c. cigar in I town. Loryea, the Druggist. c Can it be true that some one has prom. ised the vote of-alem to Doctor Pope. If such a promise was made, we would like to know the man who is so vain as to believe that he can deliver the goods. Salem can always be depended upon to roll upsa solid Democratic vote. There is no man on the faeofthe earth that can barter away the votes of the free white men of that section. Salem is noted for her solid yeomanry, good rops and true Democracy. a Mrs. Louis Loyns has just received a t beautiful line of ladies felt and velvet hats. t Died, yesterday morning at his home near St. Paul, Mr. William F. Turner, aged ~ about thirty-seven years. Mr. Turner leaves a widow and four small children, besides his aged parents to mourn his loss. The funeral took place this morning at St. Paul church. Rev. C. W. Creighton preached the sermon, after which Summerton lodge ~ laid the body to rest in the church yard with , Masonic honors. The parents an d family t of the dcease have our sincere sympath~s i in their affiction. r Just received, ready mixed wagon paints, a six colors. Economical, durable, and hand- t some in appearance. Save money by using C these paints on wagons, plows, carts, &c. R. B. Loryea, the Druggist. One of the finest sweet potatoes we havet seen this yarwas raisedhby Mrs. B. A. Walker, who is without a doubt one of thei bet farmers in the county. The potato is a of one of her pet varieties, and which she r has named the "Bunch Yam." It is large t in size, with a smooth surface and when ~ cooked has a most delightful flavor. This i is a money making product as the yield is vez large. Mrs. Walker planted one peck , and has realized thirty bushels. We have e not been informed if she will sell anyvof , the seed, but if she will, we would advise 8 our farmers to call on her and get them. In afew dayslIhope to be able to sup- 1 pl the public with school books. I will be I heduarters for anything in this line. W. B Irockinton. On Saturday afternoon, last a party of I negroes became involved in a difficulty in the quiet town of Summerton, over a game e of cards. Manley Jenkinson and Milton e Briggs not being satisfied with battering a and pummelling each other with their fistsr resorted to shot guns. After the fisticuff both went off and came back with shot guns and it is said Briggs fired firs; which was responded to twice in quick succession by Jenkinson. Brigg's shot took no effect, but both of Jenkinsons shots struck Briggs, inflicting only flesh wounds. Constable Richbourg brought Briggs to the county jail last Monday, Jenkinson having given bond. Ben Hammett's Son Suicides. Blakville, S. C., Oct. 26.-Special: The< sixteen year old son of Trial Justice Ham-i mett of this place committed suicide by hanging himself from a tree. On Wednes-] day he was chastised by his father and senti to school. He complained to his teacher of feeling unwell and was excused from study] and left the school room. The young man then went to a store and bought a piece of rope and repaired to the woods, about two hundred yards from his home, and hung himself. He was not found until Thurs day evening and his body must have hung in that position for a day and a half. The young man left a note to his mother, who was absent in Sumter, saying he had nothing to live for and bidding her fare well. The funeral of the unfortunate young man took place to-day.1 Manning Academy,. The following pupils merited the medals for the week ending Oct. 27th. Higher, Marvin Strange, and Lizzie War, intermediate, Kate Plowden; primary, Ge. WV. Williams and Minnie Levinson. Lou Bradham was voted the conduct e~dal; David Cole the music medal. FE. C. Ar.samoox. Mrs. M. 0. Burgess is closing her Mill inery business, and will sell her entire stock, consisting of hats, ribbons, velvets, silks, flowers, feathers etc., at one-half value. Some new goods ordered this fall, will go with the rest. Call early and get bargains. She will continue to make and trim hats to order, and will remoddel and trim old hats, at lowest cash prices until the 1st of January. Bring your old hats and have them worked over. They will look as good as new and cost a mere trifle. MRS. M1. 0. BURGESS. LocEHArr, Tzxis, Oct. 15, 1889. Messrs. Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Tenn. Dear Sirs:-Ship us as soon as possible 2 gross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. My customers want Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic and will not have any other. In our experience of over 20 years in the drug I business, we have never sold any medicine which gave such universal satisfaction. Yours respectf.illy, , S. Bsnwn & Co. Pure Blood Cyes Perfect Health-Hood's Sar saparlila Makes Pure Blood. "I became troubled with **rea which broke out onme from the lower partof my body down to my ankles, darkgat and Very Painful. Hood's Sarsaparilla cleared my sys tem and healed the it sores in a short time. It also Improved my Appetite andbenefltedmygen eralhealth. Irecom mend Hood's Sarsapa lla to alL.* L P. THoxAs, Postmaster, urton's CreekVa. - ~ Hood's Cures Hood's Pills are the best. 25.per box. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg-In the Court of Common Pleas. Sylvia A. Dozier, et al., Plaintiffs, against Henry Dozier, et al., De fendants. By virtue of the judgment of said Court in the above case, I will sell at public auction, at the Court House of Clarendon County, on the first Mon day in November, next, during the legal hours of sale, ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate, ly ing, and being in the County of Clar endon, in the State aforesaid, con taining forty-five (45) acres, lying upon the public road leading from Manning to Kingstree, and bounded now or formerly by lands of E. N. Plowden, M. Levi, James McDowell and Ambrose Luchie. Terms:-Cash, and purchaser to pay Master for papers, and to pay all taxes payable after day of sale; and in case the purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms of sale, the said premises will be resold on same or som subsequeut salesday, upon same terms, at risk of former pur chaser. ANDREW C. DIBBLE, Master Orangeburg County. Master's Office, Orangeburg C. H., S. C., October 15, 1894. Notice to Creditors. P ERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the estate of Ambrose Lemon, de ceased, will present them duly attested, and those owing said estate will make pay ment to MOSES DINGLE, Executor. Davis P. 0., Oct. 20, 1894. Notice to Creditors. ALL PERSONS HAVING CL.IMS against the estate of Mrs. Dorothea A. Ricardson,, deceased, will present them duly attested, and those owing said estate will make payment to AUGUSTUs F. Ricxnosox, J&mzs B. RicwAnsoN, Qnalified Executors. Pinewood, S. C., October 16, 1894. NOTICE ELECTION, STATE AND COUNTY OFFRCERS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CLARENDON COUNTY. AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD t the several precincts established by law in Clarendon county, on Tues ay, November 6, 1894, for the follow ing officers, to wit: Governor, Lieu tenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney-General, Comptroller-Gen eral, Adjutant and Inspector General, State Treasurer, State Superinten ent of Education, three Railroad ommissioners,, one Senator, three Representatives to the lower branch >f the Legislature, one Judge of Pro bate, one School Commissioner, one Supervisor, also, to vote for or against the holding of a constitution al convention. The polls will open at 7 oclock a. mn. ad close at 4 o'clock p. in. At the close of the election the managers shall immediately proceed to publicly count the ballots. With in three days thereafter the chair man of the board of managers, or one >f them, to be designated in writing by the board, shall deliver to the com missioners of election the poll list, the boxes containing the ballots, and a written statement of the result of the election at his precinct. The managers shall administer to each person offering to vote, an oath that he is qualified to vote at said election, according to the constitu tion of the State, and that he has not already voted in said election. The following named persons have been appointed managers of election for State and county officers, etc., to wit: Pinewood. E P Geddings, C L Griffin, J D Hoyle. Foreston. W T P Sprott, J H Barnes, J M Strange, Jordan. J Elbert Davis, J E Kelly, R C Plowden. New Zion. G T Worsham, W T Kennedy, S C Turbeville. Packsville. A W Thames, J M Bradham, C P McKnight. Summerton. W W Coskrey, W E Keels, T M McCullum. Fork. C L Emanuel, J H Johnson, WV I Hudnal. Manning. J R Ridgill, D M Bradham, W T Touchberry. One of the above named mnanagers at each box will call upon the board of commissioners at Manning, be tween November 1, and November 5 1894, to receive ballot boxes, poll list and instructions, and to be qualified B. A. JOHNSON, S. W. McINTOSH, A. J. RICHBOURG. Commissioners State Election. Mang S. Cr, October10, 1894. SUMTER, S. C. To Our Clarendon Friends: We are now prepared to offer lower pri'-es than ever. Call or write for what you want. Our stock is complete. We have added to our IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE A LARGE LINE OF Paints, Oils, Etc., AT LOW FIGURE. HARNESS, SADDLES, LEATHER, ETC. Great bargains in Guns, Pistols, e0c. Hieadlquarters for Powder, Shot, and Shells (loaded and empty.) Engine Supplies, Belting, &c. Headfuarters COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, warranted. ARTHUR BELITZER, (Successor to Belitzer & Spann,) MANUFACTURER OF BEDS AND WOVEN WIRE SPRINCS, AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Furniture, Pictures, Shades, Coffins. Manufacturer of Various Kinds of Furniture. WETHERHORN& FISCHER, -MiaNUACURR OF SASH. DOORS, BLINDS. 7, 9, 11, 13 Smith Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. We Don't NEW: YORK Propose to be S I Behind in- the The Racket Store is the place to save your mcney. Short Profits and Quick Rush. Maning Sales is oar motto. If you want Bar Rush Manning gi~ aln e s eigi e Is Making this :rkado Season! r a1n t8a oiif3aly -Having erected a commodiousinUtiedHswhncear brick store one door from the BankTrmig.Otihipplnad I am in better condition than ever sage.Brs etes uls uk for serving my friends and the entire ls evt aiadRbos MEy stock of LcLanug hed SHOES, HATS, DRY GOODS, So;PefmPa NOTIONS, GROCERIES, admn to oin'.ti h at close pries. I'am:offring specia LOW PMCE"OLOTE ment, stylesdand inices.NMy Quarters Has ben wll skctvdaal omhe ckt do Store. is the halac tosae at. eose rices I a ofi~im,, sairiese tol n show eo urgeeing ive biein-.Negaodijntsecivd ro forMen Bysan Chlden.CoREndoe COin.Wehv The uth csamesioes nd clr * ~ ' endn Untmdy as wiodthei na Fri~B~ aii~ Wih ~ ~ Q~Q Timeeings.n tich dipain andmbr 184l pesn andibns.mnd of ayonu whaseragit saente thamburTofrea dec iaNeeting, wiprnts saPins the clery othrNin this bor ont er t le tdof otem o r , 1east dul<y Sam rght u to te frot in ssor e aprobte ha tey ay be ed.-r ned DryGoos\lEr ND Bo'IAd. while i DomestcslJensndcusIam o ew Qarter rightupnexttefrootrItorry. L- vi'L . AT- hllb usual a ull ssocdotoGslowyou Barbr Soon!Gv jes Hrdar, arin AINnulG etig CANDCUNY f ManigSHC.,Ot.102194 Impieentedonit contyniehldhi annual 14.Al erdisivtons ldindemad. in ac eeryhig o b funoi any~ n atwhtovragans first-renssonenernty wrohanveseoStock. I solcit shae of o.patr nag e d thW e sae hetofor. e soit cspe andwil mae i t yor iterst o ial meetinfg Rice isnt any qaneto itme a call.e All r c onfnets milled an orpbefor giesoproptly. th ates moat eeaie saidAannualNmeeting.leaston oserve W. . OUCAS whLoen thefrescics inso &c.,sIeat rivghoup ditr o n the frt I cay inasAPOIESLS usuaemabful wtoch wilof h t nt,.~.2WRIGE Hehatyc and aranfor thGrool wor facr theryohing tosessio n ina ischlas ms ionMerchrndse StCk.N FRCTAO I solici a shareofgyour atronag and wrilld maoesiti theyorldiandererante giv LeRitOe A VIGCll.ith au ytenaeadpieo .L.aais te sat o ev ] . aW hen ottm proe yo agansthg w reallowarprcs forbter valeoovn!ta Administra i ch is cated suppyu w can . e ld bycm Su eronS.C. Oc. 0th181d o ton Bearness saC. THE Pe Ple1 Popula r gosStr Reliable Service, Fair Dealing. Guaranteed Prices. H AMMOND Eagerand anxios to meet the wants of the Dry Goods buyers of Sumter and. 0119 section h~s left no stone unturned in the selection of his EW FALL STOCK. With facilities for purchasing not enjoyed by al merchants, to gether with the new tariff, we guarantee you a saving on Every Dollar's Worth Bought of Us, In Dress Goods we have the largest assortment of ]o-velty IDress G-oodcl in this section, including Cheviots, Scotch effects, Two-toned Silk and Wool, English Covert cloth, with other smoother weaves. Do mestic Dress Goods for 3 1-8 cents. In black Dress Goods we have the newest, the latest, and the correct things. In HOS I ER Y, Ladies and Gents' Underwear, we simply defy any competition, for these goods were bought under the new tariff law. Dress Ginghams for 5 cents. New atyle Outing cloth 8 1-2 cents. Standard Prints for 5 cents. 28-inch Twilled Umbrella, fancy handles, 79 cents. 10-4 nbleached Cotton Sheeting, 6 2-3 cents. White Cotton Blankets, 65 cents pair. Canton Flannel, 5 cents yard Our stock of Ladies' and Gents' Handkerchiefs, Laces, and Em broideries are in the shape of the grandest bargains you ever heard of. For Mlen. or Ladies. For Misses. For the Little Ones. We are also agent for the James Means' Shoes for Men. H A MMON D, The Regulator of Dry Goods at leading prices, Main Street, stmrer, s9. C. L EVI ROT HERS, +: The Fall Season Opens With + ELEGANT GOODS SPLENDID +: + ATTRACTIONS. Investigate the Golden Opportunity our NEW STOCK affords. We simply ask you to come and see our goods, assuring all that they will find the highest grades and uni form prices. Our new goods must be seen to be appreciated. Samples sent onsapplication. Levi Brothers,