Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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President appoints Nu mbe r Fourthciass Postmaster: LUCKY LIST IS UNUSUALLY LO.. Among the Offes Filled Are Thaba Tampa. Flu ; rarnesY e. G., ' burg, Tern , VoComb, M , nad ' tou, iiruew: . and Pratt Ci AS, itical ri." :,r s ru Oth ters: Alaba?!Ltc- l'cton. Newton L son; frew :, Nichoias G. Seba3:(. S . D.Cln;rttG , Prince. California-Marsville, C?harcs good. Co:rado-Manitou, Homer H. G, ton. Fiorida-Tampa, G. B. Reynolds. Georgia-Barnesville, Joshua G. Har ris. Illinois-Carthage. Charles W. Tay lor; Colchester. Isaac Newland; E.m hurst. William Graue; Lockport. John A. Walters; Quincy, Chester A. Wilcox; Boseville, William T. Gossett; Sheldon, William L. Ranton. Indiana-Auburn, Granvilie H. Fork ner; Aurora, Ernest H. Niebaum; War saw. Charles B. Bentley. Iowa-Albia, Daniel M. Anderson; Panora, J. T. Ellis. Kansas-Peabody, H. B. Van Nest. Michigan-Vicksburg. Charles Brown. Minnesota-Plainview, J. P. Waste. Mississippi-McComb, Seth W. C0l Iins; Winona, James M. Leverett. Missouri - Monett, S. A. Chapell; Platte City. William T. Clements; Rock port. Thomas M. Bailey; Stanberry, Charles L. Mosley; Weston, August Schneider. North Carolina-Cove, D. P. Ken nedy. Ohio-Lockland, Charles S. Dunn. Pennsylvania - Thurlow, Norris L. YarnalL Tennessee-Dyersburg. John L. Sin clair. Virginia-Vinton, H. J. Franklin. Wisconsin-Hurley. Matthew J. Con nors; West Bend. Albert Lindback. PLEASES BRITISH PAPERS. Decision of Eugland In Regard to Iouey Conference Is Applauded. LODOx, Oct. 25.-Commenting edi torially on the international monetary negotiations, the Times says: - "When the extent and significance of the American proposals come to be gen erally understood we shall be surprised if even the bimetallists venture to con tend that they could have been ac cepted as the basis for any serious international agreement. Sir James Westlaud's d.spatch is an admirably reasoned state paper. As to the Amer ican proposas, aside from the reopen of the Indian mints, it is difficult to un. derstand how they could be treated with gravity by British statesmen." The Daily Chronicle says: "The public will read the story of the negotiations with not a little surprise." It calls Senator Wolcott's proposal "cool" and asks. "what of Mr. Balfour and his promise in the house of com mons in March of last year, that the overnment would open the Indian The Morning Post, The Daily Tele. graph, The Standard and The Daily News all comment upon the sweeping nature of Senator Wolcott's proposals. The Daily Telegraph admits that it was "vei-y adrc'.s to take advantage of India's financial difficulties." The Daily News says: "Had the proposals been known pub lic opinion would have killed them in a single day, but a cabinet containing Mr. Balfour bas taken three months to give thenm their quietus." The whole press applauds the govern ment's decision and agrees that the bi metallic agitation is virtually killed. SPECIAL SENATE SESSION. MKinley May Call Extra Meetina to Con certhe Hawa~ian Matter. DEsvn. Oct. 25.-A spiecial to The News from sanita Fe. N. M., says: Pri vate information from a high authority has been received here from Washing ton that President McKinley has de termined to call a special session of the senate for Nov. 13 to-consider the Ha waiian annexatiou ouestion, and that a large number of we-ste'r:: appnointments, including those relana:.g to the Newv Mexico judiciary, would be announced by that date. It is reported and generally credited that the ne~w judges wiil be nonresi dents. Amon:g them are Robert C. Morris of N'w York. who seeks atppoint ment to the Aiherauerque district, and Judge Crumpec1t:r o: Iaporte, Ind., who has ben tendered, .r. is said, the judgeship cof the Santa Pe district. COOPER ASKS CLEMENCY. .rormit-r 3May cr of -d,, l - a at4 to 11o with ta Family. ATLANTA, Oct. 25 -The prevalonce of yellow fever in Montgomery has in duced the friends of ex Mayor John Tyler Cooper, who is servin~g a three months' sentence in the county jail for embezzlement, to begin a movement to have him pardoned by the governor. His sentence will expire next Wednes day, but as he has a son and a daughter in Montgomery. where the fever is now causing a panic, Mr. Cooper's friends want him released so that he can go there and be with them during their A petition is being circulated asking the governor to exercise his pardoning power and as soon as the proper signa tures can be obtained it will be pre sensed to him for action, Cooper's friends urging that he has already suffered enough2. - Cooper himself has made no com plaint, except to express anxiety for his children since the advent of the yellow plague in their city. If he is released he says he will go at once to thenm. CANNON iS FOUND GUILTY. The Biggest Merohant Ia Dalton Con victed of Receiving stolen Gooda. DALTos, Ga., Oct. 25.-"Mac" Can non, the leading merchant of this place, has been convicted of buying stolen goods from Walter Bohannon, chief of the notorious car robbing gang. Sen tence will be passed later. The verdict has created a great stir hiere- Men are standing in little groups in the strees discnssing it from every point of view. He is the largest mer chant in the city, and there was much doubt about getting a verdict against him. even if he were proved nuilty. The city couaeil, in spe':ai session. accepted the ra-signiation of C. u;cilmanu Johni B>nder. who was conv.ietwd on one indic-tmint and plead.d guilt to an other chargring hi '-wu t re-ceiving stolen goods. No action was tatkenin regard to Councilnan Drew Pe ple-, who. has skipped His termi expire in tw) monlths and lie is not expect-g t o return hee A.Oleti .hieeistin ,A rrest. MONROZ, N. C., Oct. : -A homlcide occurred at Waxhaw, in this county. William Crow. constable for Jackson towniship, went to arrest Andy Meeks, a negro, on some slight charge, when, it is :tlleged, the negro drew his pistol to resist. whereupon Crow drew his pis tol a-d ired two shots, striking the ne gro in the bowels an', tilling him. The constable, it is said, will give himself BUSH'S DIAMON RAKEM TOE The great wun price stablishment. and that the lowest possible living price. Cotton is lo: our prices r still loer: i more than make up the defishunsy in bying our goods. Dry Guds, Noshuns. Gents' Furnishing Guds, Shuse. Hats. Kaps, Hardware, Tinware, etc., at ruinus prices. It is sed of a great military leader that be kause he saw he konkered, and so we want u to kun, see; and if satisfied, bi. Gents' C!ina silk ties. 5(. G( nt- negligee shirts, worth S0,, our liise Gents' Chinia silk ties. better grads', Joe. Gents' band bows, nice quality. 19e. 4. Gents' black satin bows, S Gents ncgl'cee shirts, worth Si. ou. price Gents' tfaney scarfs, 10c u!. ( C Gents' fancy fouir-in-hand. i0 u. Gents unl0nrhd -.ite shirts, 25 to 40 Boys' Windsor tits, 3e up. Gents uulaun.l ci its .art-. 43 to 50c Gents' colored bosom dress shirts, 49c. Gent merino Y. st 19 25 and 3-.. Gents' colored bosomi dress shirts, 69c Koda s - nd kut'g . les ilers, Sc ui. SSHOES. Gents' hand-mcade Russia calf, $2.79. Latd:o's' hana-r ade la's buttons, $,2.49. Gents' patent leather kangaroo tops, $2.98. Laiers ennirtc- baua-nde shoes, $1.57. worth $5. Ladies' vici kid shoes. Si 75. G.ents' Goodye~ar welts, Coin toe, tan. $2.79. Ladies' genuine dorngola buttons, $1.25. Gents' Goodyear Gelts, Coin toe, black, Ladies dress shtoes, wl srlid, 9ri. $2.49. Ladies' pebble grain sho., 98c. Gents' calf bals, all solid, Coin toe, black, Ladies glove grin shoeis, Se. $1.25. Ladies' work shoes, 754. Gents' ox b ods, Coin toe, $1.75. Bo;s shoes, 75 c up. Gents' ox b wds, pointed toe, $157.. Lisses' hoes. 49c n1. Men's dres a shoes, black, 9Se. Baies' soes, 20 up. Men's Milwaukee oil srained, handsec, FREE.- ith every par of sos we price elsewhere $1.75, our price $1.29. 'give you : pair of heel plates. TABLE COVERS AND RUGS. Chenille table covers, 35c, e:sewhere SOc. Jute rugs, extra large, 98e, elsewhere $1.25. Uhenille table covers, 69c, elsewhere $1. Large nioquette rugs, $1.25, elsewhere $1.75. Chenille table covers, $1.15,eisewhere $1.50 Large S:uyrna rugs, $2, elsewhere $3. Smyrna mats. 3Sc, elsewhere 75c. Rcmnants of carpets so cheap you would Jute rugs, 29c, elsewhere SOc. swear that we stole them. Hats, Kaps, Etc. Gents' black fur Alpine hat, 55c. Gents' wide brim fur hat, brown, 9Se. Gents' black for Alpine hat, 69e. Gents' wide brim fur Lat, black, 9Se. Getits' brown fur Alpine hat, 9Sc. Boys' golf caps, 10 and 1Sc. Gents' gray fur Alpine hat. 9Sc. Boys' yacht caps, 18c. Gents' black fur Alpine hat, $1.25. \ie's volvet golf caps, 20c. Gents' wide brim wool bat, black,-49c. Men's golf, all rool caps, 1Sc. G nts' wide brim fur hat, gray, 98e. Men's railroad caps, lOc. Trunks, Valises and Satchels Almost Given Away. r A-Just try them once. One thousand dollars will be paid by Charles Broadway Rouk: to any one proving that they ae not as represented. Cu ban made, long Havana filler and Sumatra wrapI er. BUSH'SDIAMOND RACKET STORE, Main Street, Next Door to Levi Bros., Belitzer's Old Stand, Suirnter, :::S. C. Sumter Pair! Monday, Oct, 25, to Saturday, Oct. 30, IN ~TLJSIVE dilarle'stonlIiSI ha he Galai Week: lambmbi has her (.>1ie 1'air: Sumhllter' shal have1 a' V ESAFAiN F~AIFR That Will Eclipse All Previous Attempts. )ne that will ever' be r~eembered. One that will be to youri interest to attenld. One that will cost you nothing~i to attend .is ther is NO ADMnISSION FEE ! And at the same time you v will haveX the oppor'tunity of buy ing your winter~ goods at UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES! THE BARGAIN FAIR is the result of dlays and weeks of plan ning. It is the outcome of a campaign of activ-e and successful buying. Only through such early preparation has this store been able to inaugu rate this great trade movement of ours. It would take every page of this great newspaper to enumerate all the bargains offered for the week. Feel assured that you will buy things verv cheap. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. We propose by one great overwhelming effort to dlemfonstrate the superiority of this store and prove our right and title to the name of Sumter's Bargain Centre. For one whole week, commencing on Monday muorni ng, October 25th, and lasting until Saturday night, October 30thb, we will convert our immense store into a regular Fair. A fair opportunity to every one to buy all they want at a fair bargain. Remember, this Fair is intended for every one. It is to be a Fair for all, with a Special Price on Ev-ery Article. You have hecarn of J. Hyttenberg & Sons' Special Sales, Of the low prices at which' we hav~e sold goods. You have now the oppor tusit~y of seeing for yourself. We will for the Bargain Fair put a Special Low Price on each and ev-ery article in our store. Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Notions, Trimmings, Domestics, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Gro ceries, Hardware, Glassware. We have a loh of souvenirs to give to each cuntonmer maakincg a reason able purchcase, regardless of the amount or price. gartE.-ropus a postal card and- we will send vou free. -p)ost age paid-a list of the bargains we are offering. Be sure and come to the one and only one of its kind THE BARGAIN FAIR -OF J. RYTTENBERO & SONS, =sUM\KTE. S. C. HERE WE ARE. 2 SLEVI BROTHERS, ;3 -_ TO REMIND - Our friends in Clareudon that we - want a continuance of the liberal pa p tronage the good people of Clarendon have always so kindly bestowed upon us, and in thanking them we desire to say that a great part of our success in this busy market of Sumter is due to the people with whom we were brought up and who know us best. We are truly thankful for this mani : festation of confidence and we can assure our friends that we will guard their good opinion of us with ^ jeal ous care. The season is at hand when goods will have to be bought, the Home - and the Farm will have to be pro- - vided for. There never was a time in a d this country when it was more to _ one's interest to look carefully after - a-purchlases. Congress brought on a revolution in the prices of manufactured goods, but being in a position to do so and with our usual watchfulness of the w interests of our patrons and our own interests, we 'grasped the situation as soon as President McKinley called Congress together in extraordinary - . session. We knew it meant Tariff - and Tariff meant a tremendous rise in prices. We hurried on and made our fall contracts and the result is that we are able to compete with any house in the State, in Dry Goods, w Clothing, Shoes, Hats, and further we are paying every cent the market will permit for etton. -_ Our Dress Goods Department I., a pleasure for any lady to visit; there she will find a perfect line of the newest Novelties and latest ideas. The styles are models of beauty; de signs and colorings cannot be excelled. r CLOTHING, We offer at prices surprisingly low; the greatest triumph over high prices 3 we have ever known. An examina- : tion is all that is necessary to con vince. The customer gets full value - for his money. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES. e The largest and best stock we have ever handled and nowhere can better . bargains be had than at our store. " In.this line we give the manufactur ers' guarantee, and when you buy a - pair of shoes from us you get solid ow-~ . leather.-: GROCERIES. .:40 It is hardly necessary for us to say 2 C anything about this line because it is known that we buy direct; there is a no middle man to share in the profits and our customers can get anything in the Grocery line from us and save money. S We want you to come to see us Swhen you come to the city, and we - not only want to sell you goods, but we want you to sell us your cotton. LEVI BROTHERS, ~z~SUMTER,.C. Our $8.OO Suits Show Remarkable Progress Over Previous Seasons. --= THE CLOTH IS M .Absolutely Pure Wool. There isnl't evenI a suspiion of cottonl, shoddy 0or short stock after the strongest chemical test. It is a beautifully finished. solid Cassimnere, which will give extraor'diniary wear, not a loosely woven, cheap cheviot. The Styles Are offectively designed, including all the latest colorings. The coats are line~d with real Itulian clothl 0f11ine quality, with Frenchi shoulder facing~s of eassimereP and finished with wide satin p)iping. ~These are by far the best suits we have ever offered at 88. They areC mnade iln regulars, stouts and longs, so that most any size man can be fitted. D~). J. OH AN DL_ E FR The Clothier, Surnter., - - S, Ce ESS LL Wholesale and Metai Qrocers. St'1 (r'n.S .. Sep 1, -::.l wr, 1 7.i Dear Patrons:-Earl v in the season we anticipated a sharl :ulvaiiee in a great ianv- items in the grocery line, miore especially Flour. Cheese, But ter, Starch, Cagned Goods, Cakes. Crackers and C:uniies, as well as other items. Our buyers biig connected direct with l-iet(l41 Irters and in the market all the time, have been keen to take advant:wi of t!i advancing markets and have bou;:lt heavily along this line :tt Rock bottom prices. We invite cornmpet tion frotn any source and by i ni::' ): in'uiry for prices or calling on us we will lrove to you that - % m positivdy :ave you money by trading with us. We take pleasure in iitin:: i jri( on a few iterns in unbroken gnantities: New York State finest small Cream Clinie' Ma t-krIji. . d. r -- Cheesc ..................- 1. l ,". pwr doz. 5 or more Cheese at one time we will Sardfines, Tornat-s : ntl P-tBaches at deliver from N. Y... .. . li 11e. Ib. lower 1r::t ' h n -I:-w li-r. Jamestown Fancy Cre:.nery; Butter Best L:n-;te I ry-ta l L'.tip Starc, .10 from N. Y..............(+ 'c. lb. i lb. box........ ...:314c. N. Y. Biscuit Co's Crackers in boxes,) Good Lack i:...,i:.i r l>er case (in 10 box lots, we will deliver them of 10' '11::1;1 - . . - at prices below, at your depot:) Soda, giu. lie best. Ginger Snaps and XXX Soda Crack- 1 andu lis ,... ..... i12. t ib. ers...................4 1-c. lb W0 :nt . : 1 headtiuarters Nicnacs and Lemon Crackers. .Sc. 1. fo; (lm A:: TIb:.uco (Cos goods, Sugar Cakes... ...... . 1-2c. lb- Dukes :uil (. ::i::rettes. Dukes Fancy Mixed Cakes...... 6 1-2c. Ib. Mix-tu11 t To;,aceo, Old Vir Nicnacs and Lemons in bils....4 1-2c. ginia and old fiory Cheroots. i Rat Sodas and Snaps.... ... ..4c. lb- tiers, :; for ( Cheroots and can sell Pure Stick Candy, in 25 lb. boxes. e then as cheal, as frotn any source in Gem Mixture in 25 lb. pails....1-i(. the world. W1'e ll the best cheap Superior Mixture in 2.) lb. pails Ci:r for 50.:. 1O' of 5 that is sold ... ... ... ... ... . ...71-a. 11b.' in any Inarket. Good Caramels in 25 lb. pails 1 2. b. a ou Cocoanut Strips and Sles in 1b. at a spea ig ain at h-rs than fac boxes...............40e. pwr box. tope a nd'! ter whles thar fac 50varieties of the best Selected. large t' Inleui per (. ofr h ile they last bright Penny Goods, -ittest desins. the king of all 5 . Cigars, 3 100 full count to box, -5e. and 0c. pcer 1,000. per :)ox. We carry a complete line of fine We have ibought several cars of Candies and Cakes. Flour before the necent steep ad Coffees and Teas a Specialty. Choice vance and will continue to sell at less Roasted Coffee in 1 lb. pkgs. 25 pkgs.: than the mil prices. in Coffee, we to case, our special price 12 1-2e. lb. have tihe reatest barga:is we have Good Alaska Salmon. 4 doz. in case ever h:al. r:.t;ilg from 1-2c. lb. up. .....................5ce. pot ('07 Soap. at factory pries, Sugars. Ba Finest Columbia River. 4 doz. in Case con, Lard. Salt, el.. at lowest possi ....................1.6(. per doz. ble prices. Our warehouse is loaded Oysters, No. 1 full weight, 4 doz. in with bargaints. (riv us a trial. We case........ ..........00e. per doz. are in position: to d you good. Yours very trulv. OJROSSW EL & CO... 1v . HARUAW A CE We are no strangers to the pt'oupl of Clarendon : they know us aid our - methods of doing business. We ex cc tend a hearty invitation to visit our store. Our long experience gives us a great advantage over our comnpeti tors and our patrons get the benefit. taC~ Our stock is large and varied and our - c prices are low. We have added to our inmenise stock of Hardware a large line of Harness. Saddles. Rubber and Belt- - ing, Leather, etc. Great bargains in Guns. Pistols. etc. Headquarters for Powder, Shot and Shells (loaded and emnpty). Engine Supplies, Belting, etc. 40 B. W1 DURANT & SON, I Sumter, S. C. 232 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON S. Z. State Agents for the S:de of Wholesale Tin Platte, Stoves - e.Sheetiron, TinwarLis, ng Gcods *___-'1. e j~ d~iutter -- .and Pipe. Over 2410 d ifferent styles of C oojt:,2I[l .l. We want the leadin-.i merchantri in ev,:-: to's: h'h:0o~Siv~ We. guarantee fail liote 'l in his terr:mrv to ~ tr oii your tow : end to n ~ u t Percival Man ufact nhCo Cy..n : : .C .. .A - UI I E F - D-rS s WACHS DIMNS SucceSSorS.oftBOYD BR S BTrOMA aWLSON, ~ Git President COMMIATONHESRCHAONTS. 195 East1Bay - - ChSis~s a ttzl.arlston . .ec COMMJSJAIN ME~fDENTS. AI TORNEYS A7 -JLAil M ANNNT S. C. MANN1 . S. C. ATLANT{O COAST LINE, CaunoS. C.. M.L y 16, 1897. On and lt r t : the f:.owmng N\t J 111EASTridN RA.ILR O. J U.":i ; l :. ': 5:3. Lv 1:;..,c. 3.:5 A .00 P. Lv Kingsne,.6.59 Ar LIn, s. - . ' 15 Lv L:.. s, 1 ," . Ar' Ch1:"n, 020 lt1: :.25 -. 3.2 '52. Lv C:> . :3A . P. 7.00 A. Ar Lars. 7.,5 I.: 8.fi L-v L,%::(.s. hi i:' .: Lv I in :r- . Ar ' i r . s.2- 7.5 No. 5i: to ColumIbia via Trait N-s. 7; ,2 run vi. Wil.-on .n1 F: . . tt.vi i -: 't Line and mke 1": ..:.. e 1ne-tion for a l it North. TLn oS C. D. 1. It.lave Fior-nee .i:lly t:... : Snday\ .55 a In. a- i Dar iin)s.-n .8 a w. hera , 11 .40 ar , W:. "r 5 : L-v" Florence I aily( xcpti L'ay 8.10 p ii, arrive Dar in'gton, 5 40 p m:, Iartsv:l' :1.35 p mn, ;:nuetsvi:e : u Tm. G ibson 10 p i. Leave Fioren~ce Sunday only 9 a m, arrive Das~gn 927.Hartsville 10.1o Leave Gibson 'ally except Sun:.tyC 6.15 a m, I"inettsvile G 41 a m1, ar:ive Darling tan 7.4U a in. LDavy Hartsville daily ex ipt Sunda G.:n1 .t m, arrive Darlington 7.13 a in, leave I.tir.gton 7.45 a in, arciv.' Florence 8.15 a in. Leave Wai}esuro daiy except Sundaty :3 m, Cheraw 5.15 P mn, Darlington (.'. in. arrive Florence 7 r IM. Leave Ilartsville Sunday only 7 a in, )arlington 7.45 a in, arrive Florence 8.10 K M. J. 1,. KEN LEY, JNO. F. DIVINE, Gen', Manager. Gen'I Sup't. T. M. EIEUSON, Traffic Manager. H. M. EMERSON, Gen'i Pass. Agent. W.C.&A. South-iound. 53. 35. 52. Lv Wi;ming-ton,*4 00 P. Lv iarin, ( 43 Ar Florene, 7.25 Lv Florence, 8.00 3.3) A. Ar Sunmter, 0.12 4.40 Lv Suntar, 9.15 '.35 A. Ar Columbiia, I0.35 10.55 No. 52 runs through from Charleston via Central R. 11., leavg Charleston 7 a in, Laues 8.26 a:, Manum;9.05 a in. North-lUou ni. Lv Colunbli, '5.5, A. 15 Ar Sumter, 7.12 Lv Snitur, 7.15 P Ar Florence, 8 e5 Lv Florence, S 55 Lv Marion, 9 34 Ar Wilmington, 12 15 ?Daily. No. p3 runs th rouh to Charleston, S. C.. via Central R. R., arriving :turning 7.10 p in, Lanes, 7.48 n 'n, Charleston 9.25 p in. Trains on Conway Braneh leave Chad bourn 10.40 a in, arrive Couway 1 p in, re turning lerve Conway 2.45 in, arrive Chadourn 5..15 p :, leave Ch..ibourn 5.45 q in, arrive at Hub G.25 p nL, returning leave Hub 8.30 a in, arrive at Chadbourn 0.15 a in. Daily except Sunday. .. It. KENLY, Gen'i Manager. T. M. EMEIRSON, Trafie Manager. U. M. EMEIISON, Gen'i Pass. Agent. CENTRAL It. It. OF S0. CAROLINA. No. 52 Lv Charleston, 7.00 A. M. Lv L',s,.; " Lv Cireeleyvii., 8.4) Lv Foredor:, 8.49 " Lv Wilson's Mill, 5.50 Lv Manning, 9.03 " Lv Alcolu, 9.15 a Lv Progdon, 9.9 M Lv W. &~ S. Jtunet., 9.32 Ar Sumter, :.35 Ar Columbia 10.553 No. 53 L v C4 o nba, 5.15 P. M. L~v .Sumtaa. 6.42 " Lv W. & S. .Junet. 6 43" Lv Brogdon, G.5G Lv Alcolu, 7.01 " Lv Manning, 7.11) " Lv Wilson's M:ll, 7.1.9" Lv Forestori, 7.2G6 Lv Greeleyville, 7.3G6 Ar Lanes, 7.48 " . Ar Charl-ston. 9.23 MAN\iljTER & .AUGJ.STA H. R. Lv Suen: i, 4.49 A.- M L1Prve r. 4.* LvP !: .., 5 53 Ar D en.'., ;'. : - - BRO)CLINTON UA S A IULL LINE Soaps, Porfumes, Patent Medicines, Pure Drugs, Stationery; Vaseline. Ice C;old Soda Water. ad Miilk Shakes UP TO DATE. AT BROCEINTONS. GeoS8,Hacker &Son MANUFACTURERS OF DOOR, 8A H, B IND , DOORSWSAHS BLNDS CORDS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. WINDOW AND FANCY GLASS A SPECIALTY. ___ Land Surveying and levelink. I wil: So Sarveying. Etc., in Clarendon an 0 iiing (ounties. Cali at o~It er a.lare.ss at Samifter, S. C.,. P. 0. Bux 101. JOHN IR. HIAYNESWORTH..