Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOUIS APPELT, EDITOR. MAUNNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28, 189. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year....... . .............$1.50 Six Months........-........- - - 5 Four Months...... ......... ADVERTISING RATES: One square, one time, S1; each subS) quent insertion, 50 cents. Obituar-ie a-nd Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six and twelve months. Communications must be accompanied by the real name and address of tke writer in order to receive attention. No communication of a personal char acter will be published except as an adver tisement. Entered at the Post Office at Manning as Second-Class Matter. BARGAIN DAYS With us are 313 days out of each year; in other words, every day mn the year, less 52, which are Sundays. We have re;,er been an advocate of spec' .1 saesday; as can be noticed in a good many advertisements, people advertise something be'ow cost, and whe- you go to purch- a, it is either "we are just out" or you can bet your last cent the difference will be made up on the next thing you buy or before you leave the store. We have but one price to everybody and that the lowest. If we have anything spec ial for our cast)mers we let the-n know thronah the paners or some other medium, and they are quickly gobbled up. We be ieve in saving the customer every cent available-that is the reason of our odd cent prices. If we cau sell matches at 4c doz we do it; we could get 5c just as easy. But that isn't the point-our profit ends in 4c and we sell them for 4c. Every price in the store is cbaracterized by this cent-saving - system. We would have it plainly under stood that we are not-selling at cost. Watch the man closely who is selling you some thingat cost. We do business opposite Bank of Sumter, next door to DeLorme's drug Sstore, Sumter, S. C. Shoes and Dress Goods a specialty. The suggestion made through this paper by Mr. Gist Gee, principal of the Jordan Academy to have a Teach ers Association in this county, meets wit~h our hearty approval and we hope the members of that honorable - fession will act upon it. Asid~ rom ~the pleasures of a social fe ie which always attaches itse such an or Sganiaton, the /mingling together ~the e hanging of ideas is bound if~there is any branch of the social fabric of this county need ing fresh life thrown into it, the edu -cational branch is the most important. -Therefore, we say to the teachers of Clarendon there is no better way of preparing yourselves to be better teachers, than to come together and discuss the various modes of teach ing; hear the many imnprovmients that are being made, and then go for your work. Patrons of schools haelearned to consider the educa tion of their children a necessity and they want the best ability the county affords. To get this, they go at the matter in a business way, and when *they see a teacher taking no further interest in his profession than to draw so much per month, they soon become dissatisfied and rightly. But when they see a teacher studying his or her profession and taking advant age of every offer for improvement it is looked upon with the same view *as'a successful merchant who watches the- smallest detail of his business and it inspires confidence, which is ap preciated and salaries are paid ac cordingly. There are such things in this world as individuals who talk, be cause they love to hear their tongue rattle, and the following clipping from the Timmonsville Eenterprise makes the assistant editor of the South Carolina Tobacconist one of these kind of creatures: J. A. Brogdon, of the Sumter Warehouse and Assistant Editor of the South Carolina Tobaecenist, paid the Enterprise a pleas. ant call Tuesday. Mr. Brogdon seemed to be well up on South Carolina markets an d informed an Enterprise man that he con sidered the advice given in the last issue to concentrating the sales of tobacco on a f ew floors very timely. He says that he he. lieves the beginning of the end is already here. That Lamar's warehouse has been closed for the season; that Mlayesville is having but one sile a week, and that Man ning has sold but ten thonsanda poun ds since the opening. Mr. Brogdon may know a great many things, but what he does not know will fill a good size book. The Manning warehouse is a fixture and cannot be exploded with a little Sumter gas. The parties interested in it are men .of business minds and do not build upon sandy foundations, Mayesville and Lamar may yield to Mr. Br-og don and secumnb to his wish,that they betake themselves off the face of this earth and let Sumter monopolize the tobacco business,but Manniug's ware house is fully able to withstand all of Mr. Brogdon's win-d blasts. In stead of-ten thousand pounds of to bacco sold hy this warehouse as Mr-.j Brogdon so glibly warbles, we atre informed by those who know what they are talking about that the Man ning waes sine it onening has old over one hundred thousand yunds,and from the way the tobacco ieeps coming iu from the section vhich was formerly foreced to go to Sumter,we predictthat another season th Manning warehouse will douulc her Suer r competitors regre of Mr. Brogdon's attempt to disprge a fair competition. Hunt up your poll tax ri ceipts and your regisLration tickets for next Tuesday, and then let every n turn out and vote. Our Congress man has two Repubic an opp ocO . One is his former opponeur, Re v. Joshua E. Wilson, of Florence, and the other is a wLite man, George H. McKee, of Darlington. We return thanks to the News and Conrier for complimentary ticCts to the "Storming of Moro Castle," and we regret it was so that we could not attend. REPUBLICAN GHOST Returned to Haunt us-Stewart Dodges The Lily-Whites and Crawls Back to The Black and Tans. The Republican supposed-to-be corpse woke up from its trance and with much beating of a drum drew around it on the court hous3 sqaure last Saturday about two hundred I woul-if-I-could-voters. It was a bia "Publican rallv" to endorse the nominees of National, State. and Con gressional conventions, and fro-n the tenor of the speeches the meeting was to give "old Samps Pope" de debblI fur tiuking de niggers sech fools to gib him office when de Tillimanite kick him in de gutter 'cause he was rotten." The stand was a wagon and in it were a number 1) "'de le:i rs fr do country," whou our town iitio ians need in their business. R A Stewart, ex-Lilv White, but now a devoted regular since t he Lily-whitcs got bounced at St. Louis, presided over "de mueetin." The first orator was a mahogony colored, spectacled eyed statesman from Sumter by the name of W. W. Ramsey. He made a large impression on the atmosphere and his audience. He talked long and loud, using SC le very 1ce son- I ter ces fro n repoled speeches of o'er distinguished orators of his I party. He showed conclusively that it was the first time Le had, had the pleasure of speaking to his hearers on their own native soil; and although a foreigner himself, being from Sumter, he loved to talk to his friends in Ciar endon to their faces. He then went on and gave a history of the Lily white gang, which made -tI'.an blush, and - A Blo~sen words he show .. at his faedon, thue regulars, .me the only loyal republicans. He peppered Pope, Melton and lBrayton. and kept his audience entertained. Bob' White, a regular of regulars, who has always stood by "do party and would not allow himself misled by Bravton when he was here la summer, and who was 'de county chairmun" until Stewart slipped up1 behind him and took "de chair" from under him, to show his loyalty, and that he was not a corpse, bat was i the ring if he didn't get a thing, read a long address. He gzave out th e lines in regular camnpmeeting sty le and at its conclusion ne looked sur pised because the crowd did not cheer, well they did not. The last speaker was the well known Edmund H. De-as. H~e is without doubt one of the most prom inent colored politicians in the State and he has undergone more trial and punishment for his party than any man in the organization Hiei never at his best unless he is fighting some body. and at this meeting he - gave his adversaries, Pope, Brayton, Melton & Co., a fearful drubbing. Deas is not only a word-fighter, but he backs up what he says and the others of his party know it and th~ey usually give him a large, wide berth. He is on altogether a different ii ~ from Ramsey. Deas calls a spade a spade, and some of his utterances here were what might be called cusses. He discussed every conceiv able political subject and wound up with a financial argument which be came very uninteresting to his hearers before he finished, because they knew not what their M\oses was speaking of. He gave the audience some good advice and they cheered him qjuite lustily, lie told the crowd whbich Stewart recently belong to, Hail Co lumbia and Bob White, he did rrin while his fe~o Republican Collegue Stewart smole a sickly smile an'd looked upon the floor. STATE OFSOUTH CAROL.INA. COUNTY OF OLWND1ON. a COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Moses Levi, Plaintiff, ag~.ainmst Carolina Johnson, Eliza Johnson, 2nd William Junius Johnson, Dec fendants.L Judgment for Foreclosure and Saile. Under and by Virtue of a Judg nent order of the Court of Conmnon Ii Plea:, in the above stated action, to( te directed, bearing (date June 4th 159, I will sell at public auction t o :he highest bidder, for cash at Clar adon Court House. at Manntig, in aid county. within the legal hour 'or judicial sales, on Monday, the ud day of Novenber 180, being ~alesday, the following dlescribed real ?state:p All that pice,- 'arel or~ tracot ofu and lying, bteting a nd iunte in Clar- n ndon County. in t he State at 're,:id. ontaining seventy-five atcres. more )r le.s, and bounded and hun i . ollos, to wit: North.Etan West by lands. of the Esttate .'1. \1ar'ha'. Dvi, n- ii.outh Ibyr land > said Isaaec Johnson. The.ad tra' >f landl be ing thme sam'e conveyed to tue is.e J.ohnst'on> hy. D)ee. of r. ' artha '.1) avis, dted. aurt lth 1' 1,~. mnd 'recored' in Ihe oiice fI >f the Register of Mesnei C'onveyane, 'or Carendoni 'tounty, int bOO!;,". 3~.'' P'ages 41 andtt datandt~{ for further -eerencee as t > lhoundries weh * llat f ame drawn by James C. 1Durtas's. .and (latedU Novembher thm 1-:2. Purebmaser to pay for papers~i. 1). J. BR ala iit, Sher'iti ('larenidonm County-. A LIZ I. 0 t1'reO1 1iac.uLA: wTh tut is Ia 'ii r 01 1) 1.. or, M~reo b~a- 4 .'v ] i f~' --N L j n s0'nu.0 .,tv -a z 1 I Dav is, zCU2U .1 h.s ' O-a 1.2 !;a- (2 - I. t Lesc-sue about the natte that. bei Le2"Ih jayv of "Tilly and~ scv iii ia-vs aftemrad, ;.JA 1 Lie had dlon.- tl bc IJ,~ I i reply was t- *' ~'~ !)ereL1V Of -%-zac ft- bl:i .k bu .V e 1 '-" ic theu ;isb( iV I"2 it ii1100rtiu * " hat-C lni- tl'a* if it wa~s 11t tdon' bY I cer ai f'tne , I do c~-ik th.e c-x let ( Oi 1 1 N c! Nv ''. t tlo i,*; L u . 1,,l, -1OuCe. C11 a ' t io 1 p a. Ii . . A .2 '01 91 as o -1 1m p1. -ti "!"!I: :ailie 11.)w beil'o-'(''O* ) an'! i t , I4 zc ":: exa'~A 1 Od,\ ~ ~ ~ C 'Sati-* C ''' A2. 1. L," Uat'- " s bl)UtI C'oll"! r ~ ? tile; Nis (Ji'".u Jn41 te"1 ) -. .... ia fc-ti n; of ie to clt!i''.....er:! C c 1:ov i1' NY *'I f 0 ...t T (1 jc((1,c' to *1, 111N ,I u.- U' I (iiv s 1,2 i'ka oflcr nen' !'s I the 1 n-1 % , m T T g m i i. M I -1,11c lie C".t 'v ;s"01 "aimOu'I c'osen forema. Ir. Ei el awi myself were verv hien liy at tle fim' and this conver WAio took p'ci""ong before I had any e' u:rdc of my bond being g cannot see why Mr. Qi iixt 1 i hi. w ter, L in !1 1 : U il S in) 1bearingI :e h : i (4.:": it vis: Oh it, ww o A : in o :;, rd ' Ci *nl Co. that i'e oS v " '' reun of :h"'e (L . 1r A nn:: 196, :in. that ;V. r si'', ca :t '11 I-us:n -v.er ready towe] va in[ ounty and State .' e caled upo."' Posz ibly. charmintonl has lIWenY of muen who Ue: t h:a they "never smr,: a Muy! and are ever retdy, an in fact they ar (.cedingly axious to serve their e-1u1y :::ibate, but the misfortune S :tot called, and of course 'ilter c"'n'ti2 so serve. I never Lid believe the report of ti_ e gi.ai jur.y bore a. .malice to ui''l-ii :-t if the said report had stated ti, I :i'ed a new boutd within a reasonble tiuie, I would not have said a word;but whcrn they only said I gaye ta bend incee the oversight red, the natter was lft op'u for ai injustice to be doUe me, irut.c':uuch as the present grand jury o'rize in 1 Febituary and made their fina ::re:,entneu in October. It mi'ht have been t:Oken by the ub'lie' to mW:tla t::t .1 Was niti ified in 'erarna1 went n without the 1 unAi! tih eye of the October l. Luu's AITELT. 00 )UC 1000 lIP ell]' oiv Lt Guer ::.s . Davis was :"i by th" ion of Alanning Pes-,&1 i. Ct.uc'r, 0ct. 25.h 1896 Our- deceased':" b-other was bornl ill L- is L"'it;; S. C., on the 19th d'%y fDce:orA.D. 18 11 :5 tnot' I ; v-tal ;z '.s, l .. f. .iurt, whic ho :.0i" Sly vArA ac-adSAY faet. A W ed]for nea.lv lb yars, u'ntil "is h-t slchalss. In his c-arly- u whot he professed fait h in J'esus c'rist, an was rece-ived into iuls, the ehureh of his cluice. Six veilate he was el'ectlt h .>X 2'rS latc? 1, ? x-C d to the ilc of Deaav:, Wu. after serving if 'lh 1'ch for !%wo ears, he wa, iade I ituli .Eler, 'and in''ibis regsibe iliehe acceptably i'ern for 22 years,'until ids dew h, which occuredi i tetem'ber 21st1890. 11:s dyi: testimfony a' "I am a sinner, but may hopeis 'i Christ, and in: 1.nj al'e. A1 \ uv-a tell is no Qlce.i enaner; wiat would i Iprderoi f .uhdI Put it 0' a now Hi Vasone of nae most lib SUIpOrt"eri of his church. took a tie!) iu ros i is wt lf:re, ard 0oi:- re'tei' ute ' a:n its nige r ears. i~ra~:- ' be 'itcswelved: 1.' T' it :' -at i of Eler a:e ')Davis th is'cre has last 'f a''xc ive iiier W'a aiberalsuoppor'ter'; 'rudt couins:-liir; and one of i1s unst ?at.. omers. . c c -2r1'd'''n 5'. ir :att29 .1, a; ai "Leaxe ii' fatherk-ss co-a, .u. wil. p'r'rv tUm aive; ,':x'e:n 'n o''r he of chure.h :2:-.'::i i- s i -er'eof be sen:t to .T ;ecortie l ' u lc'eo'ia l it-I.- ut wspapr : 1) '>he Sinul:er'u j.u:, '.t" rcDo wnr., M r of:5esfion. a. . ..rt . - n. . : .1 . NiG-.r- an'' ': ot i Y.....:.:.: . n 'b-to..:' e nst tes wLv. in :i a l b iti A<t 1. oap'.ih the a o .hic 't. wa x'~his I irei: y wl o n ' .Weee 'nl a ""i:tour t r N sItes :. ix' .l - B n a- x sie n whi i'ch h n.I~ - ny n th * b Ior if - -r'. or . wb- ai p..f sx .'In".r' pa y i ia even~ th is . xx~e o . Ux~ -: . will .t fo - n earl ,1.de, 'ri to- at good nee wem:!.t:tdl 1h 1 :l.)einst Manninr at nn eaLrly date. to be fixed ty Preidn CmihexuL When the date is fixe.1 due notice will be given in the Man ning Titxxes. Nov, fellow farmiers, think of this oppor- g txvity to hcir learned men. scientists, talk on everyday questions, matters of tC clo et interest to every one of uz, and tell it tO voor ne...i ors. N .t wor- of x:n'.tes! ;,:t U C 1- 0i. ::-:t!o o o A " ure an1 ::. - -tak to ro r:. And it ;s free to i NX h~a clein ! No sixb.er. ption to be aske .1 r. xn; fr your b:C..e Lit. aixl s ! " exVe n-s are met by ti~e C 14-. C. .o s .is Pr-eid.n tCraui ea'i. 1. i 1ha is V:e of It n mysterio! w."Vs in w h. 1 is Coi.m s-s Iso mUCh wo.y, by o lecturi to Yon on f i oi 'v. lrmir-, ni..1 otL s. ret yo rslf in -t:-in: to atn thiA inl tit,Ll whicit1 Is .1 !: :b or o h nei Goo ibye for this tinle, Jos. H1. BtmGU(;ESs. Niotice OF Election, t -FOR STATE AND COUNTY OFFICERS, t t AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD at the several precincts established 1 by law in Clarendon County, on Tuesday. November 3rd, 1896, for the e following officers, to wit: Governor, t Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of e State, Attorney-General. Comp- t troller-General, Adjutant and In spector General, State Treasurer, State Superintendent of Education, I one Railroad Commissioner, three tj Repre&entatives tothe Lower Branch of the Legislature, one Circuit Solicitor. one Clerk of Court, one Sheriff, one Superin tendent of Education,one Supervisor, one Coroner. The polls will open at 7 o'clock a. i. and close at 4 o'clock, p. m, 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, one of them, to be desio sa ed in writing by the-Bni,--hall deliver to the Commissioners of Election the j poll list, the boxes containing the ballots, and a written statement of the result of the election at his pre cinct. The Managers of Election shall re quire of every elector offering to vote at such election, before allowing him to vote, in addition to the produc- j tion of his registration certificate, proof of the payment of poll tax six months before said election of any poll tax then due and payable. The managers shall administer to thet person offering to vote, an oath that he is qualified to vote at said electon, 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: Fulton at Fulton. G WV Smith, R H Griffin, T J C Manning. Calvary at Hlodges Corner. J DI Beatson, B P Broad way, J B WV DesChamnps. F-iendship at Panola. J H1 T Coulliette, C WV Brown, TI A D) Rhame. St. Paul, at St. P'aul. J HI Keels, L M Kmng, J J F Richbourg, Santeei, at Jordan. R C Plowden, John W Clark, X C R Sprott. St. Marks, Duffle's Old Store. I N Tobias, J W Cole, ~ Milton Stukes. Concord, at Summnerton. C B Aycock, L T Fischer, 6 L E Edwards. St. JTames, a t Davis X Roads. Selwyn Dingle, J L Eadon, T H Gentry. Sammy Swamp. at Packsvilie. R C Lackey, T A Bradham, J N Brown. Manning, at Court House. a R H D~avis, J E Kelly, o J H McKnighit. 3 --- li: Mt. Zion, at Wilsons. ifi W M Plowden, J Edgar H aley, C T Ridgeway. Brew ington, at Foreston. C< I A Bnrgess, C M Mason, W T Kelly. Plowdens Mill, at Alcolu. E E lodge, .Jake~ H-arvin, o J R B Hodge. harmony. at Chandler's. A Johnx (4 Plowdeni, J B3 Holladay, C. Li W E D)aniiels. g Midlway. at Mid way. decIaddinii Meluitosh,. J L Unrrow, C J1 S Sellars.R ev New Zion, at Boylkins. JMPayer, W E~ Lav-ender, Rt E McFaddin, Jr. th of Dougla-s, at Cole's Mill. B Gibbon, A J Castine, H-I Sami Smith. Pa Sandy (4rove, at Barrineau's. 31 V T Kenniedy, R R McFaddin, W HI Curry. One of tihe above named Managers ~" .t eachl b)ox will call upon tihe Board Co if Commxxissionecrs at Manning, Octo- thx er :11, 18jh, to receive ballot boxes, bt oll list, and inistraietions, and to be se 1ualiied. iln LOUI- APPELT, ' si A LONrIZ()S f1Iil, otl A J1 IUCHBOA(U lm. .T Commnissioners Slate Eole-ctior, MaLning ie NOTIC~E -OF ederal Election. AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD n Tuesday, the ;3rd day of Noveim ier, 1896, at the legally established olling precincts in Clarendon coun y, for a Representative of the 6th ongressional District of South Car na, in the 55th Congress of the nited States. The polls will be opened at 'I 'clock a. m., and kept open without ntermission or ad'ournment until 4 'cloc-k p). m. At the close of the election the anagers shall immediately proceed o publicly count the ballots. With n three days thereafter the Chair nan of the Board of Managers, or ne of them, to be designated in vriting.by the Board, shall delive o the Commissioners of Election the )oll list, the boxes containing the )allots. and a written statement of he result of the election at his recinct. The Managers of Election shall re uire of every elector offering to vote t such election, before allowing him o vote, in addition to the produc ion of his registration certificate, roof of the payment of poll tax six tonths before said election of any oIl tax then due and payable. The Managers shall administer to ach person offering to vote, an oath iat he is qualified to vote at said ection, according to the constitu on of the State, and that he has ot already voted in said election. The following named persons have een appointed to manage said Elec on by the Board of Commissioners Electiou !or Clarendon county, to it. Fulten, at Fulton. H bioughton, A I Barron, James B Richardson. Calvary, at Hodge's Corner. B Stukes, Paul B Hodge, L A Graham. iendship, at Panola. 'PHolladay, Felix Chewning, T R Brailsford. St. Paul, at St. Paul. H McCollum, H M McKnight, S A Sparks. Santee, at Jordan. no C Graham, T Morgan Davis, P W Webber. St. Marks, at Duffie's Old Store. Moultrie Oliver, J H Boswell, S R Tobias. Concord. at Suminerton. W Dingle, Jack Shorter, R B James. St. James, at Davis Cross Roads. ieo 1 Lesesne, G H Dukes, J H Horton. Sammiy Swamnp, at PacksvilIle. C Cochran, N L Carraivay, Jas C Frierson. Manning, at Manning. I J Rawlinson, C A Ridgill, J F Bradham. Mt. Zion, at Wilsons. M Strange, F W Haley, Jefi D Holladay.. Brewingtou, at Foreston. L Bagnal, M J Black well, J. Col. Johnson. Plowvden's Mill, at Aleolu. J Nettlesi Jas C Harvin, W M Reams. Harmony, at Chandlers'. I Hudnal, J H Johnson, R D Thompson. Midway, at Midway. D Smith, W F Harrington, J W Barrow. New Zion, at Boykins. M Hicks, R S Fleming, A Boykin. Douglas, at Cole's Mill. J Turbeville, A Jack Hicks, J J Carraway. Sandy Grove, at Barrineau's. H Thigpen, E G Barrineau, D H Welch. One of the above named managers each box will call upon the Board Commissioners at Manning, Oct. 189, to receive ballot boxes, poll t and instructions, and to be qual B. A. JOHNSON, JOS. R. GRIFFIN, S W. McINTOSH, >mmissioners Congressional Elec tion. Manning. S. C., Oct. 14, 1898. HONOR ROLL. the P'ack-vi;le Schooil, w'-k en ling Oct. 196. A hautce classes in s:.udies and portent: iestn Uradhamr, La&f ayette Bro::dway, ma Broadway C orneli-n Urow.u, Boyd - ,, Mt-.ie Corbettt Minnie (Curtr, use McKnight, E':nia G.eddings. Loula mEPrmmsv: 'I Annie Bradiham,Der:hI Br-udlway, Samon.I t~ I, DiwnI Cutt~ ino, .Janie Cu ttinom~. An - eTa' or. Charic h R u. ,lds. Danie1 'a uie rad way, E 1 lie B~ Ew.Wl 'he folowinflar~ th- ames fo an 1 n Shoor rillin th,- primary Depamnentc the iach.,v:ie Poihc Sci.ool: rnie TIouicm1erry,' Alva Cur:is. Hienry r o iday. B3rnmee lira- lnan, Vnota C ,rbe tt. ite Bion, George Cole. Ora Brcildway, iine Rey nhol. Hat:ie Stukmes, Wd-ie ulkes Doetmr Briadway, Was~h Br 1ad ,yL eCoers. Minna Rogers. Cirrie 'Cleo, U.:ry Ti mm onms '!e at)lin "Con. WVi.., .Jonmr:a! says edi ialy. of m p pm:1 mr paten t omedicine. "We ow rom experienme thit C'hamberlain's ie, Cole ria and Diarrhoea Remedy is all t is claimmed for it, as on two occasions topd exc uciaiti g pains and possibly :ei s fro'm an nutitmmely., grave We ld not rest easy over night without it the honse." This~ rmecdy nndonbtedly e~ more pain andl suffermug than any cr medicine in the wvorbl. Every family mil keep in the honse, for it is sure to needed sooner or later. V/or sale by R. THE LEADERS OF FASHION! The Leaders in Low Prices, The Leaders in Large Stocks, The Leaders in Best Assorted Stocks., The Leaders in Everythig. We have the lead and advant age of buy ing in very large quantities and- can ;luote you prices so low 'that you wonder how we do it. 3-reenbacks, Nickles, Dimes, Pennies, -Stamps, are all the same with us no matter how the Eleption may go. Come to Sumter and we will save youi more than your ex penses at the prices we will sell you and you can be better Dleased in selecting fr om the LJ.A.R.Gij-8T STO K [i the LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE In the State of IOU C>7f - 0A ROTLC -T-ITA. J. RYTTENBERG & SONS, The large Store on the Corner of Main and Liberty Streets. Acree's Warehouse, Danvilla Ya. E are the Headquarters ()f the Tobaecc ira&k ot Virgiuia and North Carolina? A e with her year15 sa-reabit-g over 42,v00. DAN" IL , V 5j 000 lbs. Ot4".ukets are hibies beside Ler. Which is the Leading end Favorito Rouse of the Danville Trade? Easily ariseed': E. F. ACREE & BRO., Owners and Proprietors. CREES3 1. They lead Danvilie as Danville leads the world. Why is it 3ecause after long trial and test they have proven their Honesty, Capacity, Security, Promptness and Accommodating Disposition. Then Patronize Them, and Thus Serve Your Own Best Interests. ARTHUR BELITZER, The -:- Furiniture+ Man At Sumter, S. C., Will Save You Money. EllglGbo, CoS Hacker Son Rice Hfullers. The only macbi; e that in oe ope aton i ill rcan, bull and poii-hI rongh rice, put- Z I<c - m it in mervha tab!e cor'1iti n, ready otabe iie. sIM-'PLl. AND EASY To ca ANAGE C -AL-0 CORN MILLS, SAW MILLS, PLANING MACHINES, -W An- li kinds of Wood-Working Ma unly. a~lbott 'and LiddellD'oSalBidM ld Eumines anid Boilers igadBidn aeil a an t F.seory pices I.C. BAD HAM, CALSO .C General Agent,CRDAD COLUMBIAMannfactLrers ofDWRE SASHWT ANDFAC GLASS A SPECIALTY. Ripans Tabules: one gives relief. Rinans Tabules cure bad breath. Ripans Tabules cnre dizziness.