Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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eaug 91u. PUBTSHES ALL COUNTY AND TOWN OFFICIAL ADVERTISIENTM MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY. NOV. 6th, 1895. A NEW SyOCK Of Fine Dresa Goods and Dry G.oods of All Kinds Cheaper Than Ever Before. Call Quick if You Want a Nice, Chosp Dres. 5.000 yards quilt patch calico, every piece guaranteed to be fast color-, only 21: per yard. worth 5c. A large tht of ladies' undtervests at 35c, 50c, 75c, ad $1 per pair. We have also in stock a nice line of Indies' wool unlervests. We have a nic- line of casimeres for mak ing up gents' and boys' fine suits and pants at prices so cheap you will surely buy if you come and look at them. 200 pairs lhdies' pebble grain button shoes, solid leather out antrout, only $1.15 per pair, worth $1.50 everywhere else. A lot of fne red rust proof oats at W0c per bushel, also a lot of the finest red rust proof oats that the market can produce at 75c per bushel. - When you want a barrel of the bost flour give me a call. Anxious for trade. W. E. Jaxxzxsox. Cotton sold in Manning to day for 8j ets. Hon. James M. Sprott continues quit. ill. One of Mr. M. Levi's fine carriage horses died last week. Quite a number from this place went to Sumter to-day to see the circus. The town tax books will be open for the collection of taxes on Nov. 14th. Mrs. Frank E. Taylor, of Charleston, is visiting the family of Col. B. Pressley Barron. On account of a large number of legal ad vertisements our editorial matter is ositted. Our thanks are due Mr. R J. Ayoock. of Davis, for four turnips, weighting 2 1-2 pounds each. Mrs. Jane B. Wilson, of Williamsb is quite ill at the residence of Col.B Pressley Barron. From the Comptroller Generals report we gather the following information with reference to Clarendon: Hon. John L. MeLaurin will deliver an -address to the Confederate Veterans in Horry county on November 13th. Dr. Clarendon Barron, of Mayesville. spent last Sunday with his parents. The Doctor seems much pleased with his adopted home. Married last Thursday, 31st inst., at the residence of the brides parents by Rev. E. D. Wells, Mr. T. A. Bradham Jr., and Miss Mary C. Holladay. Senator Tillman's speech on the suffcage question is said to be the greatest eifort of his hfe and the finest speech delivered in the State house in many years. Now is the lime to pay your county and State taxes. There will be no excnso for delinquents this year. and from .what we can learn there wil be no extension of the Died, at Alcolo, yesterday, of typhoid fe ver, Mr. W. G. Fort, aged about forty years. The deceased was for a number of years in the employ of Mr. D. W. Alder man as salesman., Died, at Ashville, last Sunday, Captain J. H. Ayoock, of Wedgefield. Rev. James McDowel gs telagahed for to conducts the funeral iceiwic-ktrok place ate Medgefeld yesterday. On account of the razing of the old church building the church servicessof the Baptist congregation will be conducted in the Col legiate Institute until the new chureh building is completed. Died sudienly, last Friday, at Benbows, Miss Brunson. aged twelve years, eldest dauhter ef Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Brunson. 'Te deceased was takeni sick in the morn ing anid died in a few hours. 'Te annual meeting of the county board of commissioners took place yesterday. Some of our representatives met with the board to ascertain the indebtedness of the ounty, that they may get the proper tax levy. There will be a barbecue dinner at Packsville next Friday afternoon, and on the same evening their will be an ice cream festival. The proceeds of both en tertainments will go to the Methodist church. In afew days we will have in a large number of Webster's unabridged diction aries, which we will sell at surprismngly low prices. This will be an excellent op 't to procure one of these valuable bosat a trifling oost. One day last week, Mr. B. L. DuBose, of New Zion, was in town and he told us that his neighborhood is in excellent condition. There has been made plenty of corn, syrup. potatoes and other things to make the peo pe independent of debt anid to draw out candidates. The elections of yesterday show that Maryland. New Jersey, New York, Ohio, and Nebraska begne Republican b'y large majorities, anid that Kentucky is hang ing by a black thread. Maryland joining the Republican column is a sad blow at the solid South. 4. Died last Saturdayflmorning, at her home in Foreston Mrs. MI. E. Mc~oy, aged sev entyone years. The decased was the mther of our fellow townsman Mr. 0. W. MRoy. She died on the morning of the 41st marriage day. The interment took place in the Manning cemetary Eunday. JBUCKLEN'S ARMCA SALVE. 'The best salve .in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter. chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all-skin eruptions, and positively cres piles or no pay required. It is guar. anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by R. B. LoryeL. TWO LIVES SAVED, Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. of Jnnction City, Ill.. was tek4 by her doctors she had con saniptkm an4 [.hat there was no hope for her. but two battles Dr. King's Ne~w Dis' eovery romSplteiy eured her and says it saed her life. Mr, Thos. Egger-, 139 Florida St., Saofcanele. snff--red. from a dreadful cold, approachdg consumption, tried without resrlt everything, else then bought one bottle of Dr. K:wfi. New 1)is covery and in two weeks was cure-d. lie is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which thee are samples. that prove the wonderful efficacy of this inedicine in coghs and cols. Free. trial bottles at R. B. Loryea's drugstore. lgniar ,.ize 50c. .And $1.00. OLD PEOP~LE. (1i propic who requir-- u.edicinze to reg late the jowel and kid uty. will ind the truie remeIdy in Electric Bitters. This med icie does not stimulate ad contains not eieynor other intoxicat, but aiets as a~ to.ie and altertive. It act wildly on tme ,torauch! andl buwels, adding stre-ngth aid giving twne to the organs, thereby aid -ing nature ina the j,erformance of the- ine ionz% Eiecate Titters i- an excellent ap peie:nd Aids digestion. Old Peojle rud it just exactig~ what they need, Fifty ers per botule .at iM. 3. oryea' drugstore. WORDS OF FRANKIXN. Those who sup pose that a tax on tea, 01 any other tax, wa s the principal grievance for which our ancestors rebelled against the Mother Country have studied history to little purpose. The most grievous perse cution of the colonies was robbing them of their circulating medium by cruel, arbitra ry laws and edicts of Great Britain. The genius of the colonies invented money for c'rculation, and by colonial law and cus tom endowed it with the money function. Colonial-made money in nearly every one of the colonies was followed by great colo nial prosperity. This prosperity called the attention of the servants of the Crown to the means by which it was created. Great Britain destroyed this prosperity by nullifying the laws of the colonie by which their money was creatod. For the benefit of those who imagine that the English scheie to urake America, in ,-ffect, a tribu tary proTince is new. and that the d- mone tization of nilver which England effected, and the retirement of greenbacks which sLe now demands, are not subtantially the samo, as the arbitiary laws by which she destroyed coloaial money, we call attention to the testimony of Benjaini Franklin. in 1776, before a committee of the House of Commons when he was asked: -What was the temper of America to Great Britain before 1773? He answered: -The beat in the world.' They submitted willingly to the govere ment of the Crown, and all their courtac paid obedienee to acts of Parliament. Nunierous as the people are in the several old provinces, they coat you nothing in forts, citadel., garrisons, or armies to keep them in subjeetion. They were governed by this country at the ex pense only of a little pen, ink and paper. They were led by a thread. They bad not only regard but affection for Great Britain, for its laws, its customs, its manners and even a fondness for its fashions, that great ly increased its commerce. Natives of Britain were always treated with particular regard; and to be an old England man was of itself a character of some respect and gave a kind of rank among us. The British government took away from America its representative money, com manded that no more paper bills of credit should be issued, that they should cease to be a legal tender, and collected the tax in silver. This was in 1773. Now mark the consequences. This contraction of the circulating medium paralyzed all the in dustrial energies of the people. Ruin seized upon these once flourishing colonies; the most severe distress was brought home to every family; discontent was urged on to desperation, till at last human nature arose and asserted its right!" If the destruction of colonial money by the English government in 1773, which compelled the people to use nothing but coin o gold and silver as legal tender mon ey, drove the colonies to desperation till "human nature arose and asserted its right" why should the people of the United States tamely submit to the demonetization of silver by English gold gamblers for the benefit of creditor England; and why should about seventy millions of people listen to the demands of an English gold syndicate that greenbacks, treasury notes, and all other government issues of money. except gold, be retired by the issuance of interest-bearing gold obligaions. Above all, why should the American people be in formed of the demands of English credit ors and gold gamblers through the mouth of an Ezecutive who receiv.d a majority of the electoral votee with the understanding that he was more favorable to the people of the United States than to the money changers of Great Britain? If anybody doubts that every scheme of contraetion which robs the people of the United States of the life-blood of commerce has its origin in the banking houses of London let him read the English financial journals which invariably indicate years in advance what they will require the President and Con gress to do, and in what manner the money of the people shall be destroyed. The pa triot fathers, only three million strong, would not allow Great Britain to deprive them of their money while their degener ate sons, seventy million strong, submit to the intolerable assumption that English gold gamblers, backed by English diplo macy, have a right to place such limitation upon the circulating medium of the United states as will make the people of this country "bewers of wood and drawers of water" for the benefit of the favored sons of avarice. Who can say that the Chief Exec utivE who occupies the chair once filled by Washington, Jefterson, Jackson and Lin con and who surrenders to British greed that which was rescued by tho patriots of the Revolution, does not dishonor the names of his great and pat-iotic predeces sors? Sua2 or Ouro, Orrr OF Totzno, ( s Luca Courr. * Frank J. Cheney maies oath that he is the senior paetner of the firm of F. J. Che ney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aferesaid. and tha; said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hll's Catarrh Care. Faasx J. Cuzitar. Swornto before me and subscribed in my presence, this 8th day of December, A. D. 1886. [saa.) A W.GLRAzaoi, fsZ.IL]Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts direetly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimo nials, free, F, J. CRENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio. prSold by druggists, 75e. THE "PLAN" ADOPTED. The Suffrage Scheme Adopted by 'the Constitutional Convention. Columbia, Nov. 1.--Special-The Con vention to-night finished that troublosome cecion 4 of the suffrage article-this sub stntially in the form reported by the com mittee. There were a number of speeches. Mil ler spoke in defense of the negro in recon struction times. Mr. Talbert favored the Rogers substitute, which would strike out the property qualification. W. Henderson favored the committee's plan. Whipper made a defense of his conduct during Re publican rule. Mr. Sheppard gave a his tory of the investigation into the frauds doe in that time. Whipper made a de fene of his course. Mr. Bogers made an earnest appeal for his substitute. The vote was then taken on the substi tute, resulting in its defeat by a vote of 75 nays to 48 ye as. Several verbal amendmentst~, not affect ing the substance, were ailopted. lir. Brvan madi a strong presentation of the corbstitu:ional points involved in the section. A fter somec futher debate a vote was takeis on the Irby amnendame'. t doing away with the educational and property qualification. That amendment was lost by t v-ote of 65 nayc to 44 yeas. The vote was then reached, Sen.-tor Irby demanding the roll call. His ame.-.d ment was voted down by the convention. Then there was more running debate The vote on section 4 resulted-Yeas 67; nas 37. 'he vote was announced at 11:20 p. in. The clincher was pr.t on the section, on motion of Senaton Tillman. Snton Tillman the-a statedI that in vie-w of the fact that a great many l-aves of ab sence had been granted. and th:s was a matter that every inember -aoul.l go upon the record on, he would move to 1-ostpot~e the father -onsideratien of the article till Tuesday evening next at 7:30 o'clock. This was agreed to. After Senator Tillman had gotten the convention to order Goveruver Shepp~trd's "reconstruction" speech printed iin thr journa', Senator Irby moved th-at the cou vention taLke a rces4-s till 7.3-) o'c oci. TVues day evening. Hie said m-% of the ma br-s were worn out; mna'y were siek; an-i nothing eisc should be tai:en up tilh the suffrage was disposed of. The motion was adopted by a vote of 5s The convention then ajourned. Dndroff is an exudation from the pares of the skin that spreads and dries, forming scarf and causing the hair to fall out. as nair Renewer cures it. Know Hood's Cured "I was all run down and could not sleep at night on account of the continuous and severe pains through my budy. I had ato stom ach trooblas and catar rh. After taking Iood's Sassaparilla a short t ime I com OI.* mencld to im prvand after ainis thro Lot s in al, my - omplaint cui tirely left me,-. I no have au I ita. -leep well and amr ree fro-i ... -. trouble. I know I v. cured Hood's Bars& , Miss ALIcZ W r. . Hood's Pi : THE Y. P. C. A. Capt. D. J. Brk.iVao - - U* - Bass c.anlncteid th - -vie 'wt- Sa .1 aft-rrorn in th.- B.tst -n -iv "nliject of --.i1,- 1'.ni e v - Mr. Bus. read an ire,:tin :.1 C: C: - m phu%;izing the alw- -rha -r r f G to know onr hearts. Capt Bradhiatm's r-nmar': wer earnai-;' and heart-felt, and demonstrated h->w 1r to his heit the Ass.ocitioni wpas. I amidst hie political disecuivions the p1-st week th- snbje-'t for thi San-lay aft ra'rn meeting haid been revove-- n hi mind that he might l'e readv to say something for the benefit of others Capt. W. C. Davis callei the0 attojtion of the lady memnber- of the Association to use their influen-e to increase the attendance on the Y. M. C. Association which will meet in the Knights' of Pythias hall on Monday evening Nov. 11, at 8.30. The young men are all cordialy invited to at tend. The meeting will be short and inter esting The Y. P. C. Association will meet in the Methodist Church next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. Geo. L. Dickson and Mr. Charley Lesesne. will lead the meeting. MAKE YOURSELF STRONG If you would resist pneumonia, bronchitis, typhoid fever, and persistent coughs and colde. These ills attack the weak an d run down system. They can find no foothold where the blood is kept pure rich anO fai of vitality, the appetite good sad digestion vigorous, with Hood's SarsarTarilla, the one true blood purifier. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation, billiousness, jaundice, sick keadache. CAPTAIN BRADRAM'S RINGING VOICE. In last Wednesdr.y's debate on the suff rage question Captain Daniel J. Bradham made a speech which is said to have had the effect of saving from defeat one very important section of the committee's report, and at the conclusion of his brilliant effort many of the delegates shook his hand and eongratulated him. A brief extract of his speech will be found on our first pag&. The only permanent cnre for ceronic e tarrh is to'thoronghly expel the poison from the system by the faithfu! and p-raitent use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This wonder ful remedy proves successful when all other treatment hw; failed to relieve the sutiferer. THE MANNING ACADEMY. The following pupils merited the medals for the week ending Nov. 1: Collegiate, David Strange; higher, Her mion Jenkinson, Lueille Alsbroo'k, and John Cuttino; intermediate, Eddie Scar borough and TIradie, Strange; primary, Julius Clark and Lizzie Williams. The enrollment of pupils is complete, and until a vac-ancy occ-urs no other pupil can be receivod. The students are enthusiastic in their work, and the deportment record has been perfect throughout the past term. The Academy will receive an appropria tion from the county public fund which will be pro-rated to pupils entitled to it. E. C. Ansanoox. A cough which persists day after tday. should not be neglected any longor. It means sonething more than a mere local irritation, and the woner it is rehievedl the better. Take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It is prompt to ast and sure to cure. NOTICE, VETS! The Con federate Veterans of the Harry. Benbow Canp will meet in Manning Sat rday, November 9. for the purpose of transacting important business. C. S. Lasn. Comman der. S. J. Bowitr, Adjutant. HONOR ROLL Of Mrs. David's School for Month of October. Guerry Stukes, 99.3; Blanche Strange, 97.3; Addie Strange, 97.2; Sue Strange, 96.2; Tommie Strange, 96; Meta Brown, 95.8; Leard Huggins, 95.5; Son TLimmions, 95.3; Gertrude Webber, 93.8; Joseph Dick son. 93.3; Hermon Huggins, 92 8; Fanny Timmons, 92 4; Trudie Timmons. 91.5. Greatest improvement in writing made by Edith Hall. HONOR ROLL Of the Oak Grove High School, W. M. Melton, A. B., Principal. Pupils to be on the roll of honor must make ninety per cent of their stndies. Miss Elna Watt, .ilian Meliltt, and Neta Bryant. ROLL OF HONOR. The following is the roll of honor of the Summerton Graded School for the month ending Nov. 1, 1895: Miss Annie Cantey, Miss Lillian Cant-y. Miss Fannie Creighton, Miss Annie Richbourg. Principal. Ayer's 4I:r4, CHERRY MEDAL 4 V"WORLD'SAI Pectoral W For Colds and Coughs RECEIVED MEDAL and DIPLOMA ER, AT THE EDAL~Wrd We S FAIR. Don't forget that The-mas & Biradihiam keep cousitl~ty on hand a fall line of bug g e, one and t wo hor~s. uagons, the Buck eye & Wood! mo'wers ,ar-d rake's ;also th-~ best an.l che::yest ;jiw of harness in townl. Be sure andi w- thejtr befo~re bnying. JUST RECEIVErD. Twenty-live horses :1d O.ais hd be sold to mjeet compe titir-n.,W'-n nice assortment ol broo ars b~ horses aod diraft hoisea:. C o i- andI j. at our stock, and v- e knowyo" . .U I' you need any. ':'.ry horse rura. e' & A. RIG Clothing. Gent's elothing from $1.00 a suit up. Children's clothing. Glassware. In this line we can show you beautifi room, sitting roon, dining room, bed ro of all. We alRo carry a large line of tab ter dishos, and many other articles usun Eats and Caps. We keep the latcst styles in Hats and C Groceries. There is no nce!l of talking to you aboni headquarters for staple and faney gro tripp, mock-turtle soup, can ned beef, b ....CASH IS.... THI TIIIN G That Will Make the Impossible Pos sible- Cash Is the Thing That Will Make Goods Cheap When Everything Else Fails to yo It. When you want dry goods, shoes, hats and clothing give us a call with the cash, and we will sell you just as heap as you can buy in Charleston, Columbia, Sumter or any other town in the State, for we buy for the cash and buy in large quantities, and we el for the cash and we sell cheap. Just, received a large 1et of creponlS -31 inches wide-only 10c per yard, worth 15c ; the cheapest and prettiest oods brought to this town this sason ; call and see them and be nvinced ; I know a bargain when I Just received a large lot all-wool erges and brilliantines for ladies' skirts and dresses from' 35c to 50c per yard: call and see them. . The gre-atest tarY.in yet :200 pairs ofladies pebble-gr'ainl luttonl shoes r every-day wear:; guaranteed slid leather out-and-out:; only $1.15; they can not be had anywhere else fr less than $1.50 ; this is a bargain; ou will say so when you see these Ladies, if you want one of the best d lightest running sewing ma cines on earth, call and get the liht-running New Home: we are the gents for them, and have a number onhand; will sell them' low down fr the cash ; we sell them only for te cash, and you know that word means cheap. Remember that we keep a very lrge lot of school books on hand all te time, and will sell them to you atjust what they will cost you m New York. Attention, farmners ! wake up !We have now on hand a large lot of red rust proof oats at only G0c per bushel; we alsohavein stock a large lot of rd rust proof oats-the finest that te market can produce, at only 75c pr bushel: these oats are very fine. ~emember, friends, that we keep on hand a large lot of plug tobacco al the time. Our "No Tariff," at 25c per pound; our I's Good," at :35c per pound; our "Red Juice," at 40c per pound, and our "Annie McLeod," at 40e per pound, are goods that cannot be beat inthis town or any other town in the Stae for the money we ask for it ; tryus when you want good tobacco forsmall money. Call and see us when you want the bet barrel of flour for the smallest sumof money ; we have it for you. When you want freh butter. cheese, craekers nd acaroni we have thes:e a ticles cheap for the 'ry some of .::r xreshl iruit jelly at Ser pound, and~ you will be con ained that we :wPli cheap Yours for the cash, W. . JiNKINSON. t. .-..--.. Place in Manning to )ress Goods. 'i his d-Iartfcnt . is complete, and we or We. I:ave a b:.iatif:ul line of O u i g ...... ............ ............ ... (rwei s.uua:- , the RXing youi wat fe cil Eotions. ensi nrnis;iling (G00d * he best anitoz;ule secaniies h:lf-i dioos bv. .. big line of .he' for men, b-Ty .rir:. A e line of blopsi couWtat ZEIGLK:R shoe for h..it, whieb em:~ L.ot1 Youths' elothing from $2.50 a snit up ..from $1.50 a snit up. 1 designs in lamps for the parlor, music om and hallways at pri.ces within the reach e glassware, sneh as goblets, tumblers, but ly found in glas3ware and crockery stores. ~ps for mcen, boys and gwds from 10e to 50c. groceries, for every one knows that we are cries. We keep the best grades of canned eakfast Etrips and thc best grades of flour. Mr. Eklitor: I intended havi.ng a good deal to say this week about my numerous stock of notions, and to quote some notions, but I shall only have time to enumerate -a few articles and to say that these are not half, and that I will sell them at the very lowest prices. In the way of corsets I have the famous R. & G. at 75c andS$1; Thomp sons glove-fitting at $1, R. & H. in medium and extra lengths, abdom inal andi nursing corsets, misses' cor set. and, in fac-:, corsets from 25 cents up. Ladies' black, tan and brown hose; men's black, brown and tan hose: children's, misses' and boys' hose. Ladies' and gents' kid gloves; gent's cloth and dogskin gloves; ladies' silk and lisle-thread g'loves. Ladies' dress buttons, all colors: pearl, agate and horn buttons; gents' coat, vest and pants buttons. Dexter knitting cotton, woolen yarn, ball thread. Ladi& siik, linuen atnd cotton hand kercihiefl, ladies' mourning handker chiefs, gents' silk. linen and cotton handkerchiefs. Braids in rick-rack, feather-stitched and binding brat'dls in all colors. All kinds of gihup a-nd corded trimmings. Torehlon lace, chiion lace, dress iinding ve-:ets, ali colors. Infants' cloaks. infants' knit caps. Infants', misses', ladies' and gents' underwear. Lot fine paper and envelopes. Choice line toilet soaps; tooth brushes, hair brushes and combs. Gents' hose supp orters. Silk floss in all colors, silk thread, button-hole twist. Genrts' and ladies' purses. Ribbons, elastic, hair ornaments. Breast pins, belt pins, thimbles. Cuff button, car buttons, haire pins, cologne. Steel pens, pen staffs and lead pencils. m eadles and pins. Boys' ready-rnade jackets or waists. Boys' suits from $1 up. Big line of doylies and napkins. Table oil cloths. Counterpins, comforts. Chair tidies. Blankets. Best lot of Winter buggy robes you ever saw. Fine lot of cravats, collars and cufs, shirts, dhrawers, etc. Lot of the Best trunks and valises you ever saw. But I can not mention everything. Please just reammber that I carry a full line. of Dress goods, Shoe~ Cithiing and wvith all of the notions and side-line artic that usualy follow such stock, and! do not p'rop)os- to be under sod. Thke pubiilie are cordially in vitd: to c' ii and examlinei. Unve just received a lo.t of ladies caes in the very latest stas Touri truly, Reliable Retailer. C~ilRLESTON. S. C. gCt good' at reasonable pricos 23 ... ..the .;od- at rock-bo. t i pc '7. ..- ... . ..... 5C ... .......for 90c Think of it. .........frc i 30e to $1 ............... ...........from I1 c uIp tly on Iand. I. i:cep the c.e!ebrated surpazsed in teauty:, style arnd finti~h. The Highest Price Paid for Cotton. FALL SPECIALTIES OFFERED THIS WEEK F Y....... R. B. LORYEA, THE DIRUGGIST. Stone's Compound Extract of Sar saparilla is equal to any one dollar sarsaparilla on the market ; we are offering it at 75c a bottle: try it and you will be pleased. This is the season when chapped hands, face and lips prevail ; we are offering an elegant line of remedies, all delightfully perfumed at only 10c each: Glycerine Jelly, of Violets, camphor ice, cold cream, Rose and Cucumber cream. Our line of perfumery i, the most complete ever brought to Manning and sold at -;ho lowest prices. Splendid line of confectionery. Try a p~ound of our fine French can dies:; only 50e a pound. And don't forget, 'If yon want anything in the line of drugs and me~icines always go to E. B?. .L O RT EA, A Few Words to Our Friends, Frsome time we have been notify: ing our friend1s of our great stock and our great bargains. We cer tainly ackno~wledge the fact that we are patronized a great deal. Now our stoek: is comaplcte, and will state only a few prices. We carry every thing in stock-from a pin to an overcoat. Ladies' and gents' dress and furnishing goods. Our clothing is the best and cheap est in this county. Ladies' cloaks, the latest styles, from 82.73 to $f .50. Woolen worsteds, from 8 cents to 10 cents per yard. Our shoes are very cheap. Come and price them. We also carry a full line of rubber goods. Our grocery department is comn plete. Pure leaf lard at 10 cents per p~ound French macaroni at 8c per pound. Goodi first-class cheese at 18 cents. Tea at 30 cents per pound. Pepper at 12 cents per pound. Our pure apple vinegar at 28 cents per gallon or 8 cents per quart. Crockery andi woodlenware at the lowest prices. Our cofiee is the best in this town; try iL and you will be convinced; 25 cents per pound. The finest kind Northern Jersey~ buter at 30 cents. You can alay find the "Dixie Boy" and :h V ilage Girl" tobac coes in our store, and we weil them -9 inch, 540-te pouod-at 25 centsf Our o;re at thre same old $re-: o s per potud. Our 1:od are guaranteed or :es y respectfully, VV . l C " MANAGER -.'NING, Si. C. W. I MISON. Manager, wpfLF'aL DI'.IEALEnS IN F RO. CS s A9'~ T SCHWARTZ BROS.' Palace D.ry.oods Emporium. REP1ARE FOR SURP RISES. P t ustwh y wltatls an you mla hady py. repre or bagisinnamorable ini IL (1 deatet.NwGoS, fresh :wdu" brighlt, and priced (lown delighTfully. EVERYTNG EXC EP3 HIGH PRICES. is zedied to our cAlarged cioak departmeint to sforncr cepacity. This is oine of the finest departments M. the e. Patrols cord-.ialy invited to inspc~t our I1------ALSO FO- THE LITTLE ONES~ neer rssacae rsacs. CometonUen Prices il This Depariment Will Be Another Surprise, Dress Goods. No finer assortment or more beautiful fabrics can be found anywhere. Such prices were never before heard of. 30 pieces new dress goods, beantiful colorings, all-wool filling......at JOC 25 pieces bmntiful fancy wipcords and bourettes, 36 inches wide, 25 cent goods-...... - - --- -.. -................... at 15C 20 pieces all-wool serges. newest colors, 38 inches wide, 40c goods.. at 27c I pieces all-wool habit cloths, 38 inches wide, regular price 45c... .at 29C 15 pieces flannels, 54 inches wide-you have paid 60c a yard.......at 39c Black cashmeres and henriettas, 38-inch, at 15C, 19C and 23c per yard. 10 pieces black henrietta, 38-inch, all wool, worth 40c............at 25c 5 pieces black henrietta, 46-inch, all wool, worth GOc..............at 39C THE ABOVE CIVES YOU AN IDEA OF HOW THEY CO. Everyone is aware of the rise in all cotton goods. We bcught ours early. To our customers we give the benefit. Plenty to supply you ali, so long as they last. They Go at These Prices: Ono case Fruit of the Loom bleach, Carpets, new patterns, 36 inches wide................at 7c from......................... 15C up One case (and the last) best dress- Mattings... ................from 12C uP duck, so2l everywhere for 10c .at 6C Shades.. ...................from 19c up One case fine ginghams, the 7-cent Lace curtains, kind ..............,. it 5C from.............50C a pair up One case best outing, the ten-cent Rugs, all styles, kind......... .........att 7C from..........- . -----50C up Three cases best prints, fuli widths, Ladies' all-wool gauntlet gloves, all styles-.-----....... .......at 5C sold usually at 35c....-----------19C Ag th g ar gg A t 7 BUY YOUR GOODS OF US J MS U WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY. SOHWA RTZ BROS., SoIMTa, S. 0. MILLINERY and DYRESS-M[AKING Specialties Percval Manufacturing Co. DorSs n lns Doors bsss, and Byi tc ulinedof 4hi78 to 48 inr STa, andETON S.C. TIN ~V-I.E 000EING AND EEATING STOVES and a General Line of EOUSE FURNISEING GOODS. Opposite Court House - - - SUMTER, S. C, THave NOW on the Way::::: :..:..:.. :..:.Two Oar-Loads of NEW HORSES. Among them rare some Fancy Driving Horses and several pairs. Come and see them...... .. .. .. .. .. H" HA.RBY, Sumer 3 G - - - November 4, 1895. TI OMAS WILSON, lh E. JAQUEL~, JOHN WILSON, Prai,:31 Manger. Secretary and Treasarer. Tli 0Ca0oii1ar00e1yT0011lliy SUCCESSORS OF BOYD BROTHERS, No. 195 EAST BAY, oraraJ xs moV . . - .