Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWS IN BRIEF. ndesed IaMportaml Evea e oem Ae. ~the wor*l Through the South. Over 300 persons attended the silver meeting in Raleigh, N. C. A site has been bought for $15,000 at LaGrange, Ga., for a $800,000 cotton The Rome (Ga.) Iron works, after a period of idleness, have resumed opera tions. Jackson, Ga., has already bought 1,000 bales of new coign cie the sea son opened. A daily paper, The Opinion, publish ed by a negrM has just mAde its ap pearance in Atlanta. - The American Protective. association of Nashville, Tenn. I& .-t l muti cipal ticket in the fi. A petition asking the government to recognize Cuba as a belligerent is being circulated in Atlanta, Ga. Two attempts have been made re cently by an unknown incendiary to i burn the Tampa (Fla.) Daily Times of fice. At San Antonio, Tex., John Hum phreys in a fit of anger at his sister, flri , revolver at her, inflicting 0 fatal wound. :rbr an oficial of the eus - partment at Charleston. . C., committed suicide in Atlanta Monday morning. The penitentiary farm at Speigner, Ala., has shipped a carload of very fine Irish potatoes to parties in Grand Rapids, Mich. The general offices of the Southern railroad, which have heretofore.been at Knoxville, Tenn., are being removed to Washington, D. C. At Chattanooga, John Lemmons was found guilty of murder in the first de gree for the killing of Eugene Lynch. a constable, last March. Owing to alleged inadequacy in de mand. the city council of Eufaula..Ala., has annulled the contract with the wa torworks company of th'atocity. Postmaster E. . Marshall, of Ha. zen. Ala.,- has been arrested, charged with making false returns of the can celiation of stamps at his office. The indications are that John C. Winder, former vice president of the Seaboard Air Line railroad, will soon return to the duties of that ofice. There were 35 deaths in Charlestoli list week. 24 of which were colored peon ple. The annual death rate per thous and for the week was 19.81 per cent. Mississippi's capitol building is said to be in sa dangerous a condition that officials are afraid to stay in it. There is a strong demand for a 4r capitol. Governor Clberson called. a special session of the legislatuire of Tas to take action on prize fighting in time to pevent the Corbett-ritzsii onsd infl' Meridian, Miss, will have a cottn factory in the near future. The sub scriptions already made almost amount to a guarantee that it will be a large one. Tae Highland City Ice company, of Talledega, Ala.. have sold their plant to the Anniston Ice companyi ..Tbe.sale is the result of a recent ice war at Anniston. The dispensary constables at Charles. ton caught eight barrels of beer and one keg o' port wine as they were land ed from the New York steamer Iroquois. a few days ago. In Knott county, Ky., John and James Howard, moonshiners, were shot and mortally wounded in a fight with revenue officers. They had defied ar. rest for years. There are ten alleged murderers in the Macon (Ga.) jail, three under sen tence of death. Most of these are from other points in South Georgia, sent there for safe keeping. The friends of the South Carolina ollege throughout the state are delight e ct know that the prospectis of the' e 'i:ege are now more encou'raging than. they have been for years. The Sunday Star, Populist, of Birm ingham, is booming Dr. G. B. Crowe, now of that city, formerly of Bibb county, for nomination by the Popu lists for governor of Alabama. Guy Williams, alyouth 18 years old of Ocala, Fla, died Thursday night from the effects of morphine poisoning administered by hias mother, who mis took the capsules for quinine. Senator Jones, of Arkansas, Con gressman Boatner, of Louisiana, and "Cyclone" Davis, of Texas, delivered addresses at a big free silver meeting and barbecue at Eldorado, Ark., Friday. An explosion occurred at the coal mines at Winterpock, in Chesterfield county, Va , in which two men were killed and several others injured. The bodies of the dead have been recovered. The New Orleans Ce-operative Bank ing association has announced its sus pension. It was a small concern with an authorized capital of $i00,000 and began business in January, 1891. The shares were $25 each. John WV. Kerman, a seaman, fell overboard from the steamer Cherokee, which runs between New York and Jacksonville, Fla., en her last tri south; while the ship was off :Hatteras, N,.; and waldrowned. Secretary Herbert will reach Mont gomery, Ala., on Oct. 8, and will de liver his speech in the theater on the night of the fourth. Many prominent men from different sections of the state are expected to be present Captain W. E. Sanders,. proprietor -4.uiess manager of The Hustler, of Fort&Ga., has purchased the Monroe Adv ~rand the two papers will be consolidated ufds-the name of the Monroe Advertiser and iiser.. The Quitman (Ga.) Free Press denies recent published reports that its psolicy has been changed with its change of mana omnt It-will continue to sup porte adinisratin'sfinanoial poli cy, and stand by Congressman Turner. At Aiken, S. C.. Dan Robinson, a negro, was convicted in the court of general sessions of the murder of an other negro named Bland Watsou. Robinson chopped his victim's head to pieces with a hatchet while- he :slept and then departed, carrying with him the dead man clothes and money. Two Alabama papers-have made a novel bet. The Mobile Register wag ers a page space to advertise the Birm. ingham News against space to the same amount in The News to advertise The Register that Mobile will get her new improved sewerage system before Bir mingham gets a steel plant. The News promptly "called" The Register. Sheriff Gaylor of Knoxville, Tenn., after five years' search, has just locat ed and arrested 0. F. Anderson in Ar kansas. Anderson is wanted for the murder of alwoman in Campbell coun ty. Tenn. There was a-reward of $850 for Anderson,'but while beinrg brought back he jumjed from a train in Mis souri and escaped with handouffs on. Congressman Albert S. Berry, Secre tary Carlisle's successor in the house, will be put forward by the sound mon ey faction as a eandidate for the Unit-. ed States senate against Blackburn of Keatucky.- fCreery, who has been Bliakburn'saoilly opponent. will, is is said withdraw and assist Barry, who is in heartf accord with Cleveliand and Carlisle.' During the Chicamanga park dedica tion ceremonies there was an accident on the Lookout Mountain railway, a broad guage road up the mountain. The Associated Press dispatches said it happjened on th3 Lookout Incline rail way. H. Clay Evans is president of the l.ate.ra, which is quitai dist tinct from the broad guage. He claims that the error has Injured the Incline road's business and annoancei'that he will sue the Associated Press it it does not make a correction as widespread as itt'first statement. To Now& From the North. New Haven had to dismiss her pub lic schools Monday on accountof in. tense heat. Alexander E. McGill has been nomi- il nated by the Democrats for governor s of New Jersey. s John D. Jones. for 40 years president ev' of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance com- val. pany,: of New York, is dead. uint, At * Wilmington, Del., 12 culprits, sentenced by the general sessions coart, iere whipped by the sheriff. Walker & Son's paper mill at Mont- A. gomery, N. Y.. was destroyed by fire. The ~plant originally cost $120.000. Three persons were drowned while boating in New York Sunday, two o, brothers, in East river, and one man, a 0,t fisherman, in North river. the Heavy gales prevailed in northern of s waters during the last of the past week, plo and much damage to shi Din~.s done shai in Michigan. New "or and Connecti- bes cut. ort Considerable excitement has been cre ated among the Jews of Boston by the y recent issue of orders for closing their sha places of business on the Christian to I Sabbath. - l1t Carp are so numerous in the water lay reservoir at Lambertville, N. J., as to sue render the water unfit for use. The sha authorities are killing them out with still dynamite. pro A meteor fell at Janesville, rinn. tha Saturday night. It is composed of nu- acti merous stones of various sizes, em- not bedded in a solid metal substance re- soi sembling iron. th Jim Corbett is-said to have. a crippled knee which may interfere with his bat- i tie with Fitzsimmons. Corbett, how- va ! ever, says he will br all right on the day of the fight. un( COn Shamokin and Hazleton, two Penn- : sylvania cities, are suffering from a ber water famine and manufactories have ent had to close down. Ten thousand men a .t at Hasleton are idle. tior Major General Nelson A. Miles, sta- w't tioned at Governor's Island, N. Y.. has led gone to Washington and assumed com- ral mand of the United States army, Gsa - rea eral Schofield being retired. cl General James Longstreet was the for guest of the Union league of Philadel- day phia during the week. and the old of southern veteran was given a grand 23r ovation in the Quaker City. The New York representatives of the insurgents in CubA have seriously dis agreed, and if arrangements can be Ver made with the Mexican government. tow Secretary Quesada will make his head- tav quarters in the City of )exio. sba The $10,000 stakes, put up by Bob No, Fitzsimmons for the Corbett-Fitzsim- exp m'ons fight have been attached for a iss printing bill against Bob's specialty Sec company to the amount of $3,07& 34. alte The court sustained the attachment. Ma James Garla, a barber, is looked up at . Newark, N. J., charged with throwing ert, a bomb last Sunday night into the he1 yard of Justice of the Peace Lorenzo Qin Boscaina of 16 Factory street with the ute fdea of 'destroying him and his home. for4 Henry E. Patton, one of the superin- tam tendents of convict labor in the. Jeffer- ses: sonville (Id.) state prison, has been ta arrested, charged with passing counter- sha fet -coint. He claims the charges are the trmped up by convicts who dislike him.1 Lieutenant Pey says that he will n'ot-undertak. furtetrti@ work.. -He denies that any of. the-bonie of' (re- {L ly's party were found at Cape Sabine, bu't the offiers. engineer, fireman .. and sailors of the Kite contradict' this state ment. The United Press and Hayti Cable company has chartered the cable steamer Mackay-Bnnett, owned byFi the Commercial Cable company, for the purpose of laying. the first section of aI eubmdrine cable teconnet:Nep York ' direct with Hayti.. West Iundies. ~-. Coroner Sohaffer, of Staten Island, N. Y.; has concluded the inquest on E the death of Robert W. Inman, who Wa was drowned on Aug. 2, when his cii yacht was in collision with, the iron sart steamboat Persons. The jury censur-ed S the captamn and pilot of the steamboat son for gross carelessness. Warrants will wh< be issued at once for their arrest. fit: New York Democrats solit in the e state convention at Syracuse and Oe Charles S Fairchild, at the head of the the New York county Democrats, left thesu convention hall. The fight was on a to division of representation -between g Tammany and the county. Democracy- pa Fairchild left with his followers, prom- s ising to have an opposition ticket out- stat Mrs. Mary Gorham has just died at dut Lynn, Mass , in her one hundred and of t second year. She was born In the coun- 'the ty of Galway, Ireland, and came to or I Lynn inl1864 Sheh'ad more than 100 sha descendants-children, grandchildren, ord great-grandchildren an retgeat-dl grandchildren-of whom 80 are livinggu In this oonty. She enjoyed good ~ health until about six months ago. s in New York the grind jury has in- sun dicted Thomas Murray, foreman; Thom. a as Walker, superintendent of construc- wor tion; John H. Parker, contractor; Den- tow nis .. Bu'kley,. building inspector; 18 Charles E. Bieherns, arohiteot, and Ed-~ ward J. Youdale, architect's assistant, in the case of the Ireland building col lapse of Auguss 7, last. The indict- [o ments are for manslaughter in the eec-A ond degree. From the West, At Leadville, Colo., a terrifio explo ion of giant powder occurred in the Belgium mine and 1S men are known to. have been killed. At Chicago, J. F. Glenn, an inven-m oshot himself dead while despondent overte death of his wife. He invented yea the great air~brske and other railroad 15t1 apparatus. . ope At Anderson, Ind., the Indiiiiai il -" dow Glass factories, which control the P Industry in the United States, started F their fires this week The outlook was miu never so bright. F At Cheyenne, Wy., T. a. Crocker, a F wealthy Wyoming stock man, charged S with murdering his partner. Harvey disi Booth, in January last, has been con- -. victed of murder in the first degree. disi The Hotel Evans, at Hot Springs, S- dial D., and the plunge bath equipment 'i have been bought by a syndicate,- head- ta ed by Henry Flagler, the Standard oil Nos man. The price is said to be nearly eac] $1000,000. Stal The courts have ousted Mayer Stark- T1 weather of Madison, Wis., for extort- atte ing money from the city emplos to is r reimbrse him for his campaign ex-A penses. The money was, collected by hoe others and the mayor claimed that It was told him that it was voluntarily given. Foreign Noe Notes. The London Geographical soity proposes to invite Lieutenant Peary C the Arctic explorer, to deliver the open ing address at the coming winter ses sion of the society. Victor Bouteilhe, who a few weeks Ses ago placed a bomb In the doorway of' Rothschild's bank in Paris, has been sentenced to three years' Imprisonment. C and fined 100 francs. seh< The czar has sanctioned the attach. L mnof15Chinese officers to the Rn.- or sian army for a period of three y24gu desi and the admission of 50 others to Btis sian military schools. A dispatch from Ningpo, China, says E. that the whdie province of Chek ig, As espll the city of Kinwha, has bee - placarg with anti-foreign and anti- I. L. Chrst4 mronaaaMon. AN ORDINANCE Provide for the Assessment and Collection of Taxes in the . Town of Mannin'g. e it or la::el )v the Inatendant -41A. iilns .1 t.. e to n fl it nii.:n .n euoi r.t-iblet. and' by authioritv 'f thet' .'tioni 1. Tha~ft n 'a:< of :w-it ee::tS on v one* iom; ired l.>-are of th' na-ss' i. ,-o (f :t:1 reca: ant.1 rs mi r- - v - .-,-. i ti n:.ti .i d -:r 'v : ii -: ingin~ t i h <. ycr.. i tus-i'o-- .-town~ i hdl. i .r - ti'l : i III ,er. 18'5. nLke a return under oa!i to -lt rk aud treasurer of the town council aid town and li-t for taxation all su.h p;-r'V; antd the sai. clerk and treasurer i forthwith proceed to assess, from the information attainable, the property of luder control of such person as shall have niade such return within the timie Irein prescribed. -e. 3. T:at th1e said clerk and treasurer 11 have ready all aisesments. ry quired e made under this or iinance before the' day of Novernber, A. D. 1895, c.nd shaHl before the town conned of staid town all i asst-V!UntS, and1 suh of them as 11 be appro-ed by- said council shall Id ready for et-L-V on the tax books of I town as tMhe lbasis of taxation of the erty there: listed, and if it appears any -property is listed at less than its a.1 v:tiie, tl,e saidi-onunil shall, upon a ice .f three days, snmmons the person .<ing such property to show euise.why valuation thereof hoi not be .raised, if the party so s'titilmoned fail tZ ap r, oi no good cause for hot raisingsuch iation is shown, the clerk and treasurer 11 raise the vaduation of the vraperty O. ervaltned tQ the amuount fixed by said eil.. c. 4. Tli It on ttte 7th day of Novem 1895; iLA tsaid:elcrk and treasurer shall r in at biook.prepare.d for that purpose atenent of all property listed for taxa and, the valnation thereof. togethier i afl particulir- nt-cessary for the cot ion'ot the -tax-imposell by this ordi e, and the amount of tax to be paid on and perdonal property in separate col a, and the aggregate thereof in another mu, and shall have such bo6k ready - the collection of .said tax on the 14th i of November, 1895. and the collection aid tax and book shall be closed on the I day of November, 1895. ec. 5. Tbat the said clerk and treasurer Il cause a notite'of- the time and, place peningai1ook for the collection of I tax and of the closing thereof to be ad ised in a newspaper published in the n of M1anning, and the collection of all ,s assessed under this ordiunce which I remain unpiid atteithe 23rd day of mber. 1895. shall, t gether with the enses. be enforced by execution.-to -. 'b ed in ace -rdarce with the provisions of ion X of an Act entitled "An Act'to r and rcnew the charter of the town of t..ing" ILIpIoved the 9th diy or 'aizlh, . 1871 : -- - c. 6. That the phrse "personal prop " as used in tbi. ordinausb. be I to ind-ile'ail suth things as iare in led and eotbraced by it undar. tN stgt, o the State of South Carolina now of, e for the collection -of-St4teai' catrqty ; and the rules prcscribel for the a, ment and valua.tion (of property for tion for State anid rourity 1ieriise... I, whenever practicabb-. by4 adaclped-foi assessmienit and vain..t:ora oR propel ty. er this.ordinattce. ati fi-d by coneil .M tiuber'4 I, 1J5. - LOUIS I7 L ,-Lours APPELT, *9 Actingt" ( . ucti ie ..u. N ORONANE& ~ .,-V ing the Rate ,of.4~9mmutaton r~ .ieu of Work ongregts ,Rds ind:Weys of the Town of Mapning. e it ordained byvthe rtendant and dens of the town of ,Manning,i.n..o - assembled, an-d - liy authoritty~f e ection 1. Thm.t all able-bodied malefel sresiding in the'topnu offgagringiand. ae bi-tween the' ageps .of sixteen ,and years of age and *ib alrN -.no'hy. lawr npt are hereby required~to pay to..tlie *k and Treasurer'of-'tlreto*a of' s r the sum of: two dollars ot or before . 23rd day of November, 1895,' The sitdi. Ito be paid and received as a commuta .for work on the streets, roads,' itnd' of the said town whiclh the pe~o .s kg would be liabla to perform. c. 2. That all pt'rsons Jiable:wndi-r th'e utes of South Carolinma to pei-fortsm roail r and the work reforredl to in Sectiob I is ordinance refusing or failing to pay said sum so fixed a" a commutatib 'on efore the 23rd day of NovenmberL 1895, I be aeem-ed guilty of a i iolation oif an nace and liable to a fine not exceedl twenty dollars and not less than three ars, or to be iznprisone-d in the town rd house for a terra not c xceeding twen - 1s nor less than six days. e~t That upon paiymeint of the sahl of two dollars, the pern so 1,.ygg . 1 be exemiipted fromo the 1.ertarmiar.ce of k on the streets, ratle and ways of said Suntil the 15th dayv of Aprit, A. D. . atified by concil September 20,.1595. LOUIS LEVI. Inten.ant 1Prs, am. ] Louis APPELT,. eting Clerk of Cotneil. TAX NOTICE. Corrry TxEASURERu's OrrCE, Claretndotn County. Manning, S. C., Sept. 23, 1895. E TAX BOOKS WILL BE OPENED d for the collection of taxi-r for the fiscal commencing November 1. 1b94, on the I day of October, 1895. and will rena:ain a until the Slst day of Decemtir fol ng after which .time a penalty of 15 anatachest. all unpaid taxes. be following is the tax levy: - r State purposes, four and. a half (43). S . 51 or school purposes, tw'o (2) mills. r county purposes, thre'e (3) mill . . ecial two (2) mills, schook tax school s2 nt No. 19. ecial four (4).wills, school tax school net No. 7. ecial two (2) mills, school tax school ict No. 20. - -- . he law requires that comm~uutation roadT must be paid between the tirst daty of I ember and the first dag' of -. lrch in year for that fiscal year, or wheun tho .7 e and county taxes are paid. be law requiring County Treasurers to ad at convenient places to .coli~ect taxeR 1 taxes heretafter to be collected at. court S. J. BOWMAN~, Treasurer Clarendon County. MANNIN.G( Ilegiate Institute. enth Annual eio~ Begins - etember.2nd, 1895. urses: Primary, intermediate, high o and collegiate. tin and higher mathematies required r aduation. each, German and Gileek .taucght if it'Send for catalokoue. ~- . - - . BROWNE, Principa1L E DAvis, Chairman Board: WE ARE READY! Or 4Iocks Now Complete. are preiared toj k' .ite largest and best variety we have ever carried. 1IrN DRY GOOBS>;r lin~ateu - 14 1ue werr- maite on the basis of 5-vent eottno, anl will be shld -corSl-:y. - m r lrg :inrs; a ch:. ) l-..a r . li W . e f mmi : 100 'p i.es:u- mlarl rl-ti-E- 'a.y ii - Q .. -zy \. :t atvi: a V i.. 0, N i: It h Hie newtst sv.. . : I CAPES! iS. it .. :es. . r ho rgg5 sLtd,$ .00. These Iu ir a s acritteec sa:,- i r spot, cash, and watiot do.ing- :r.v - t o. ! ar.c yp it. t i-e ,.!d if) - -:4; . A t: J Y de i"'d for less tbaali ity p i-- uti exo'~s;-ior. . SEE FO Y U S EL, AND BiA CONVINCED'! Our S.50 ond'$1.754inea will also bear clo0Se inspection. We are showing some uobby effects at 55, $7.150 and $10. urline o Carpetss k and Mattings WILL ,E O PLT ~ CLOTH ING tVe hav. roade some improvemenis in otir store, which has enabled us to carry a more complete Hoe line in this department than ever before. We will sell you n good Clay Worsted at $5; an All -Wool lhevi ound, ure-cut or double.breuasted, -at $6.50. We believe we:h e stijearned ti iputatin-of being- the Cheapest House in this City in this line, and we are fully prepared to istain it this seasdn. H O- --: . ore aqubtless aware of the unprecedented .Ldvapen..this line. We are pleased to state ,5%I H '0 Emost of our stock was bought at old prices. Our women's Dongola at $1.50 (every pair warranted are good value. Our line of men's goods, made by L. M.Reyildi4 Co., of Moektp ,. will Le sold at last year's figures. In Our Line of;Gro&'ries, Crockery, Glassware and Tinware You willi fliastxeel1ent'assortment for household and table use. DONNEL & CO., - Wlv VL:3EI 0.c EYORK RDW1ARE RACKFT STOUiRR H ,L k t ---k iLL F o -* m _h iW DOAT &SON 4 AEID, 00~'IE. R. N Igaf-tSeRSibh S iap r n Clarendon Friends - We are noar prepared to offer lower piices than ever. Call or write for what you want. Our Stock..is complete. We have added tdour immense at-ek of Xon can now e in toneh w:th ti3 4hardware a large line of f;.~cfr~urCic~t *-Paints, Oils, Etc.. at Low Figures. .9Our,qdav- r ih tW httj'a -d r tk a . ~ Ha:-ness, Saddles, Rubber and Belting, Leather, Etc. Us .T .-DATE, HOUSE. . .reat bargains in guns , pistols, etc. - ..9.. . " .Heaidquarters for Powder, Shot andl Shells (loadled and emipty). - ,3 % ... - Engine supplies, belting,. etc. u:sia.,- Headquarters for Cooking and Heating Stoves (Wananted). Eeath~er, Flowers, - .iMues,-iurd - Otber illins I WVe~al-,o carry -otlis Toys LIVE SHOE STORE Stationlery, staioer, -IS A STORE IN ens s ad Boys' Underwe . and em. SUMTER, S. C. GIV US A CALL- SELLING AND MAKING e-joms E1XcLjUsr7MELY MISS ANNLEX DAVIDSONI YE S-- It Is Next Door to the Bank of Sumter. SA CIN ERY -Immense stock made up like bread--that is, "before the rise -- -You will save money on your shoe bill by making your shoe pur o Pchases from us. Factory Pnces! Evr glinnerysi hlb -.p . e Thomas Eltvnitin.; and listributing lachinery for . - handlin, cleaning apd inn ing cottoni: Oie Single, c ' l ons lir4t iae tn d.cofl B:for batter., or.ore* g THE LIVE SHOE STORE. evolving .l bi - - ox Stua r, "EMg D T HE,.DA ISY"E" s on bales; no belt- S~ puley3 DO re q to give .ti-ti'.io:: -abr and in trance; >rdes- of cutton, and "fe 1N a3E.e Them aLdC Ve Sell Th.em We offr also an exten relie, - ~ I ' JR RICE, $2. ALL ..OTHER KINDS OF FURNITURE JUST AS CHEAP. ALSO ARTHUR BELITZER, albott Liddell < - mes-m - - - - - s. C. fatertown.Engines. mui Rice Hlll-, WVhich prvq'art-s rice rea dy for -the table or jarkd.. should S 1EPHE RD SUPPLY CO., .LC.BA DH AM SUCCESSORS TO WM. SHEPHERD & CO., - GENERAL AGENT, - 222 MEETING STI., CHARLESTON, S. C. xL mTA, S.C- 3-OEALm mmAfS I ~ -."**OVER TWO HUNDRED VARIETIES OF KNIGH~TS ON..BYTHIAS. C0K ING,. ma FO1OD *DAulON LOD(E No. 13 o u OL - r meets~ every first and third S T. Ii. EnS - Thurdayv oi.:hts Every * t~t~i r,'i',;~r.mptTinwares and Hiousefurnishing Goods, zysd w-ctnn-. Ti lt.Sheet Iron. J. H. RmIOB, C. C. Ti ?It.- ____ 0. E. WEBBE.. ~k~f .a &S. TOBACCO BARN FLUES at LOWEST PRICES. t * -- ---. PMkL ANN:NiEMEN T OUIR BUYERS. Aie co! eativL' :inih 11,01(CES 2AN1Dw NEWES ' NOVELTIES of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture. THE TIME HAS COME WHEN YOU MBIst think about Fall and Winter Goods. We want you to connect these thoughts with our Stock and Store. OUR PREPARATIONS FOR FALL Business have been made on a very generonss P.ale. With a view of offering buyers the uuAo.t latitude of choice in styles and prices, WE NoW SUBMIT OUR STOCK. which reoresenitz our taiste and jm<.gmeut, t, the critical test of publc oginicrk. .twl hope to hear your voice in tiwt general' verdict. WE LAY SPECIAL STRESS Upon the good quality of our goo.ils. as we aim to keeip the beft of every grade and kind. WE CAN RECOMMEND OUR STCCK THIS SEASON with that earnestness and candor that only comes from a positive knowledge that it is above criticism in quality and style. Equally desirable goods will not be duplicated elsewhere during the season at our prices. WE RESPECTFULLY ASK An examination of our goods. We shall not importune any one to buy, feeling sure that if onr stock will pot make buyer?, nothing we can say will wit- customers. We bope that it will be as much pleasure for Mail orders will you to see us as for receive prompt attention. us to show goods. J.~ ~0 RYTNE~&SNIS-' N. W. Corner Main and Liberty Streets, SUMTER, S. C, New York office : 192 West Brosaway. LARENDON'S HE ADQUARTERS IN SUTR For Honest Goods and Popular Prices Is Levi-:- Brothers'-:- Bazar FALL OPENING. Elegant Goods and Most 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 uniform prices. Our new goods must be seen to be appreciated. Samples sent on application. The largest assortment of Dress Goods 918 Gosever brought tothiscitynow open for inspection. This line includes the newest, latest and most correct styles in cheviots, Scotch effects, two-toned silk and wool, English covert cloth, with smoother weaves, black and domestic dress goods., Shoes for Men. Shoes for Ladies. Shoes for the Little Ones. Shoes for Kisses. Shoes for Boys. In this department will be found laces, ladies' Nationsand gents' handkerchiefs in lace, silk and cotton, iN al sies1coor and styles, and at the lowest prices; hamnburgs, thread, needles, pins, soaps in all the latest styles and fasbions; hair-pins (plain and fancy), perfumes, towels, white and colored bed spreads, doylies and hosiery for men, ladies and children, in all styles, colors and sizes, and at prices to suit all; underwvear, bats (trimmed anid untrimmied) for ladies and misses, all the newest and best desigos! velvets, satins, ribbons, and many other notions.. ow-Priced Clothing for Men, Boys and Children Best Flour. Best Bacoon. Best and Cheapest Canned Goods.. Tin-ware. Willow-ware. When you visit Sumnter call andl se.- us andl ma'ke our store *lour iiea.!quart~ers. Polite an at tentive salesmen always in .attendance. No trouble to show goods. Callanid examine our goods and prices be-ore. purchasing elsewhere. Come early and~ r.--id the. rush. . . . Highest Prices Paid for Cotton. L..HV7 BROTHIEIBe