Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LEVI BROTHERS] SUMTER, S. C. In soliciting a continuance of the extensive pIt ronage we are enjoying from the people of Clarendon, we wish to infornm the trading public that our buy r is constaintly on the market and was fortunate eno!.Il1 h to make his contracts before the recent "boost in Sprices We are prepared to supply the trade with a4l - mnanner aind kinds of General Merchandise at prices _ to defy Competition and at the same time give to the l buyer the ~qualitv. :3Foreign and Domestic H Dry Goods, Dress Goods, E Trimmings, Notions, =I Fancy Goods, | Clothing, Shoes, Hats, S: Gent's Furnishings and Groceries. -11 of these lines we propose to satisfy the public demand, and we ask that yon come to Sumter ;nd inspeet our stock. z REMEMBER : That we are in touch with the exporters of cotton anDd we can and will pay the very highest, market prices for the fleecy staple. Our store has earned a reputation as headquarters for farmers and we pro pose to keep it up. 1LEI BROTHERS.N FIRST SPECIAL SALE For the Season of 1899 75 dozaen gumarnteed 4-ply Linen collatr, :5 piece Helie tta ini :l1 colors, a:1 styles and sizes, at 5c. inches, 2u 1-2e. 40'dozen guaranteed 4-ply Linen Cuft's. 4 pieces Wool Plaid Dress Goods at 1. *th hints and plain, all sizes, at 11e. 10 pieces Wool Plaid Dress Goods at :5. 5dozen New port (;arters. assorted col. 2 pieces Diagonal, extra valne, at 3'2 1-24 -:, at 9,:. 3 pieces Phids, atra value, at 39.. 5 pieces Plaids, extra value. at 47e. S ox. 8 pieces Covert C nih, extra value, at -'.. 1 piece Blue Brilhintine, 490. Si) doz Sox. ussorted colors, 4e per pair- 1 piece Blue Brilnantine. 62 1-2c. S0 doz Sox, asse~rted colors. 4e per patr- Navy Blue Serges, 49c, 58c and 62 1-2c. 50 dcz Scx, assorted colors, extra heavy, 54 inches Flannels, in all colors, at 43e. at The per p.air. 54-inch Ladies' Cloth, in all enlors, at 60c 25 doz Sox, Black nad Tan, at 7.1c per pr Oversnit Pattern.< are $3.79. $5 25, Sf; 50, 25 doz Sox. Black and Tan, at lie p'er pr. $7.75 and 89. Wool sox at 22Ae. H ats. BakDesGos hr dcz Black Alpine Hats, bound edges picsF cy i'l 1' and wide band, at 49e.picsFn sat1 c 20 dez Brown Aipie Hat, bound edges4a a. - wide band, at 49c. 1peeinyBrrnn t3c 10 dcz Nutria Alpine Hats, boand edges j . a:-..i wide band, at 49'.121.. 3 dea each Black, Brown anid Pf ar! Hat epesAlVo' Hnitt at 73e. S dx Bac ard Bow .Vpi laBlatck. Dres Gods 91 1~~ pieces pCansmer~ie a ch -2 , 40. 1 pik~ e e , anc h at1 1-.A,19.ai az Black 2ndpiroesDFaneys atte1t c. i:::p5, r'gulr $250. n wre hand 4 S2 pieces Carhmere at 872. an. We 1CpiecelifgnhisBlotlatnti.e*at13 e. SpecialiecestAll-Wonl:Henotheragrade. t5 ozwkar. &onApna S HOES-at Bar" " gain2 Die.oves.eCeo u riintier.ah30,4e 10 doz Miedise Cohap Al-WoeHs , at 49e ha9e n e ee al o.~r O I in r amle.sore ooscepa ST C . piec S erge eac 47 -e es 9.: to na fohs ae c an rw eb s ores forpirwguttnw onticnt d ape ogulr $2.50 , a r t ned ol and piecte greon frat t wil-2r0.g by matak.fMaonfcnrnr'e fsstted.vurn -n see.29. nr gsitn. Woo Glre sn tisc lot and 2.. barg" 1.39 special auctionsons:' Ootercorade Glov -sciFes.-Ln Counter.sre ..5 dp i ne e rs ey Clt lvs( a w eae never ien able ltof 0ff or 'L a -trer- sam les)assrtedcolos, ceap etrS oats, so re h n a tne ge t s o wn t -tre Clore aressc Gos ort .ourpi.eptte nti oe 5 de p ar Dog si Gloves aste d o n 't oret th g tfo wehate ae t wi ol brihg pi, t 4 ii.e s.If yon t 1c ane berfited yssTonsr can ser ga rr Sctc woo' Glve fatt ress a n4 - a rgin id moesa-7, e S'.,814 an e slcfr utoS iai'~ e iI pri -c ~anan l'%Des Ao'd at cial d ive n ne lot ofn 50 thyse S pieces plaid ressy G)'soods at BaDuc essTus. p eieces Diagonale, 42 inches wide, at Now is your chance to prepare for cold weather. :o 'ieces Henrie'ta. mt :l colors, 36 All our Blankets at greatly redruced nehes', at 22.'.e price for this ele J. RYTTE3NBE RG & SONS, BOTH BRANCHES OF Do You Eat? CONGRESS CONVENE Y oul em iind at my toreEVERY- David B. Henderson Is Made THING for the table. Speaker of the House. NEW ITOItN, CURRANTS. RAISINS AN) NIT ROBERTS CASE GOES OVER For that Fruit Cake. RANBERRIES for the Turky. Utah 3lemab:-r App.-ars and Announces Have just received a1 lot o! Ilinself Ready to Be Sworn, but the New Buckwheat and Oatme!. siea:, accor:ance with Agrec Full Creai (Ileese, 1);i l1 .. nient, It- quests 11,:11 to Step Asidh.. Fresh Ground Pepper, perIii. ... 2c. WASINGTON, Dec. 4.-The opening Good Cooking Butter. per- 11b....... if cn ao PFinest Table Butter. per lb.......:0c day attracted that widespread attenticn My stock of (4roce:sries.: ''v" which always attaches to the annual complete, and yon will find hro evervthii you want. of th naonal hawnakers. We are still headquarters for Filue' Tere was added inlrest in tho event PrniW, Candses, Vietoilt.. Dec 4.-. o oit will pay fo to tradFiyt- t cn i s atnon Come add yook. itite riatention .that .ispe at to all.~ Ferib It ~~ wil pay yo otrlith us THOMAS !MR L. The Coming of Baby DAVID brings joy or pain. It's for the t mother to decide. With good health questions awaiting consideration gave and a strong womanly organism, unusual imporauce to the return of motherhood but adds to a woman's congress. Aside from this, the Roberts attractiveness, attrativeesscase added a phase which promised something outside of the ordinary de take a velopenrs of an opening day. Ear*ly. in the day throngs began con vrigat the canirol. The day was Wi e faO~ a resh an prcpitio-us and the thorough faresU leright ro the building presenteda takesaway all terrors by strengtheninig ganidniaedpernc.Wtn the vital organs. It fits a mother for baby's coming. By revitalizing the eor nerve centres it has brought chubby the house to order. The outer doors crowing youngsters to thousands of were open to al and through these weak women who feared they were ulwe grt orristrs oflhuman barren. It purifies, heals, regulates I t and strengthens, and is good for all ratudas were fairiy packed. women at all times. No druggist As early as 10:30 o'clock the con woul bewithut t. $ cospicuous fgures of congress began to would be without it. $i oo. Foradvicein cases requiring special this served to give the wait directons, addess trGoner a temporary diversion. directions, address, giving symptoms, Henderson went direct to the "The Ladies'Advi' Department," "TheLades'AdvsoryDeprtmnt, speaker's private office, where he shared The Chattanooga Medcine Co., Chat- is time with the house leaders and tanooga, Tenn. MRS.LOWSA HALE of Jefferson w says:-"When I first took Wine of t Representative R-chardson of Tennes we had been married three years, but could see, the Democratic house leader, was not have any children. Nine nonths later also early on the scene conferrig with I bad a fine girl baby." his lieutenants. tShortly before 11 o'cloc Mr. Robecrt of Utia, in silk hat and black frock suit, made his way through the crowd 'to the members' privaite lobby. Here Counly of Clare,:*Itm 'he chanced to meet Mr. Richardsoii and athe two hed a short cofernc as to ~ Jams 31 Winh~nn Esq. P ometherngr otsid ouldhekordinaryde bate Jtdite desoms ehu.bzzof anoop enint TFHEEASDANEL L RE Eaflyi n th eman rong bega con I NLDSmad sut t ~ o wevegn the capibtoi Theea was n traio (f he stteofandefecsbrightan proitoustn the horouh admoishall nd in~uai~timekinfitesa heinto e dngeseted aes dredandcreitos o thesai b gsao and besieged apeaorsancea. WThe Ia Rynods.decase tht tey e ebudng ali was nuew aond exlt andappar.befre mie intheCout mysnttractng biretendance oayn of Pobae. o b hed a Maminng, the proceedinto i orde The ofuteredoors aftr pblcaton erof.at 1 'clckerein apnd ossily santronalthene istatin ul nt h grnte. felose otnos setresol shuemedty (iivn uner m han thi ~2~ daytrug thegra corridorst h galleriesn JAMES31. WNI) M. wreotha e ateinrly pcogegatng [SEAL~j ByAs 'cloc a bri:30n galokthen con :30:)Juge f Pobae. scseli Thgues OogalresSwr backt arihvpe and thissreog tewin A * door chongs be empushing hdives. ~ H whonerl Henabeowetdec to giadttane spEnanker' priate onyiceaiee by scared forswhich wthte huse neaeros ad ~ (~ptp Jwiath The pleadiesf andmmbssio cards. JII\}L. ?~J..'J..LL Reprewo entetivesRichardsonsofndenneir fr~see Teeecrativ~ue gllaer was Ihad l a S C, finntneth dploatcby.erwa Unde Opra otie~.releaon wt te eresontrries oft hign gouernents. Stc Eenl FloTH t DA Opn sctterd i through the lrieswr no~ with.popthe prmebtr ite plitical socia cont oflred er arlyed tohe day Rarsone pend theon, said a coshrt ofere0,00naes bat Juperoestig is the seat.inguz of Mr.n HEEASDANEL .RY-oRoedths wsbgtmnt theromUtse. Lro Uth betmaenuactoe t whaberen cleed bt athewa Yo eranhir tr of hosgraedmindsespaer.tfu ceonstrtdof. olso teerars o etheretae of hs ai andmeffectchd About 2t inoiau ter of vsblaRyols.eesd iecased i teera such. eos Thee know therSyesret citead torols weesaced upout the aouea in amnsalansiulrthe kin- witnes the openingl scenes of the clr'sekadveed dre an crditrs ftesidsabl-ith gat crisiegdty. Latrs tor.h la evolsdeeasdthtcheb Dosemlingler of th hoe, cordred all andappar for e meitheCutwyytrcsa i tedne oa of Proate, o be eld atMann exce.th tproeig of the rlcae ouresno C. in the ith ay We haeembenexy good v Roedor twich pnrIsto afute ~ bican haereof, hat 11' o'clc xitriadonsiblyensseena, whon anI hel avwyoh siiamn wa us e or te leadrn, the u i-o istrtioNshoud ntbegraned. t hons Stoumeey, cmpeon stheeamed Give undr myhandthis22d ay aoug thes oorridor d toth gallre WfNolmerh'D.Shoe whichro ooke donuo-h rn JA M E . W ND H AM. whe emthecsats. wer. obrtsgaing [SAL.into the o'lohabrllintl aterin had lok 30-sJuge o Proate asbut ed. wasno gaenerally wrelcie flflhI~ andhe etie ad tog the roo gatmea VULL LAW Aoos couldbe sril voiced clerkdretds ~~0 * whowe nniled toh floor admittance mand. oThier adipes aidlmbrs clee TIS fo ut h ose thre ay in e om u e renatr fwin oft Utllahntly oner ~.z12a~ ze~c~zt fomen the eawin an heer and ter fient.ds. Ohioto exect iteanfer- a In grat vrietyand Il il ede Ater hih wasnitaris the ortwa tStum ter S. . crculed thedloat icRoet wuldr not Under O ra Honreslent hiefto the swrentaives But Stockrecetlylosedout.Open scateredatug thengeied ereob er hely sid the d onte deie densid to conis hear 7,00,00 hinasame SUMMRTON ~S______ p.oteing aast t the sering of Mr. Allberts, wassbrought intontheahouse. theoestae ofbe shlanufacurs Ad- a enclece yaNwYr tee, yandtrsexree ma thsaci m-sta meectbotefeiimtr ty.. xcui. icsTdILLh mrcn lg hs W kwe p Smtles eto sie orlswr tce pi h rai with.greaturiositytLater Mao c UneAi1ouwllfn d hb bs TRAE oesK theeourlobby.. ADVICE ct.W ASavePmanyABILod eadeC r L sof thHoorty eustome in Cent donge bu eR wnEr ihrsn fTnese h Bo Hotnoraityent"Eon~ SAtudy asertpont flo 7 etr sarlycandconsidentiual.uAddress, groupKI ofOFDemopa ras. M.Rbrscm GENRAnCdTAhOR Coetie ande theixtma W ill lAii u-:80'a1s'rill'-voiced clerk1directed t~u t., and officers labd lpanesa rapimly cl a pard o cflr~t ti U a outSSthoseotalready in. 1 (COME, S. E A N et conerenc wih rRoers Mr. circulated tht Mr. Robert wolFo SUMMAE RITON S. C- up.Het eat to the rihtoth main aisle and soon became the cyno sure of :0. eyes His daughter sat in the members' gallrv. Mr. Taylor of Onio, who reDresents President McKinloy's district, who was to conduct the case agiinst Mr. Roberts, was conferring with his colleagues on the Renublican side. As the minute band of the clock op posite the speaker's rostrum overtook the hour band at noon. the gavel of the clerk of the house, Major McDowell, descended with a bang. The indescrib able buzz ceased. The members rose and the spectators in the galleries bowed their heads. In this stillness the voice of the blind chaplain, Rev. Henry Couder of Michigan, was elevated and his prayer made the occasion reverent. A fter the invocation the reading clerk began calling the roll and a minute later the buzz had recommenced, mak ing a noisy background for the staccato nmes of the cierk as he called out the naimes Mr. Roberts sat listening intently for his name and when it was called he re sponded "here" in a lcud voice. But he looked nervous and ill at ease. There were no demonstrations during th3 rolicall. When it was concluded Clerk McDowell announce:i that 352 members had answered to their names, a quorum. EkI:-etiona of a "The next thing in order,"announced the clerk. -is the eection of a speaker." Mr. Hepburn of Iowa offeTred a reso Intion which was adopted viva voce providing that the house proceed to the election of a speaker for the Forty-sixth congress. Thereupon Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio, as chairman of the Republican caucus, presented the name of David B. Henderson of lowa; Mr. Hay of Virgia, chairman of the Democratic caucus, nominated James C Richard son of Tennessee; Mr. Ridgiey of Kan -as nominated John C. Bell of Colorado as the Populist candidate, and Mr. Wil son of Idaho placed Francis G. New lands of Nevada in nomination as the candidate of the silver party. Each party having put forward its candidate by the direction of the clerk the roll was called and each member voted for the candidare of his nolitical affiliations. Mr. Morris of Minnesota, Mr. Over BRIGHAM B. ROBERTS. street of Indiana and Mr. Carmack of Tennessee were appointed tellers. Mr. Newlands. himself a candidate, voted for Mr. Richardson. The roll call restlted: Henderson. 177; Richardson, 16; Bell, 4; New. lands, 2. The clerk thereupon announced the election of Mr. Henderson amid great aprianse from the Republicans. Rober:s Case Go. s Over. When the name of Brigham H. Rob erts was reached in the house rollcall the Utah member-elect proceeded alone to th ' area in front of the speaker's desk and awaited the administration of the oath. At the same time Repre sentative Taylor of Ohio secured the floor and amidst breathless interest pro tested against the swearing in of Rob erts on the ground of his being a polyg amist and not a properly naturalized American citizen. Representative McRae of Arkansas followed with a protest from the Demo cracit sie saying this issue was one in volving the sacredness of the American home, a sentiment that brought an out burst of applause. Speaker Henderson addressed Roberts, saying: "Will the gentleman stand aside un til the rollcall is completed?" Mr. Roberts assented, with the state ment that in so doing he waived none of his rights. "I can assure the gentleman," an swered the speaker, "that he wrives none of his rights by this course." Mr. Roberts then resumed his seat and the rollcall proceeded. It was agreed by unanimous consent that the consideration of the resolution should go over until tomorrow until after the reading of the president's message. The swearing in of the re maining members was then concluded. TIaylor Wants anR Inquiry. The following is the text of Repre sentative Taylor's resolution for the ap pointment of a special committee to in vestigate the Roberts case: "Whereas, Ic is charged that Brigham H. Roberts, a representative-elecs to the Fifty-sixty congress from the state of Utah, is ineligible to a seat in the house of representatives, and, "Whereas, The charge is made through a member of the house oni his responsibility as such, and on the oasis, as he asserts, of public records, affida vits and papers evidencing such ineligi bility, "Resolved, That the question of the prima facie right of Brigham H. Rob erts to be sworn in as a representative be referred to a special committee of nine members of the house to be ap pointed by the speaker and until such committee shall report upon and the house decide such question and right, the said Brigham H. Roberts shadl not be sworn in or be permitted to occupy a seat in this house, and said combmittee shall have power to send for persons and papers and examine witnesses on oath in relation to the subject matter of this resolution." Gloom Over the Senate. In the shadow of the recent death of Vice President Hobart the senate con vened at noon today in its first session of the Fifty-sixth congress. The death of the vice president cast a pall over the preliminary proceedings at the north end of the great marble capitol. As usual on the opening days of a session of congress the chamber was a veritable conservatory. The odor of the rarest and loveliest of blooming plants was heavy on the air. Scarcely a single senator was forgotten in the ve have received sev es and Mules. f both on hand. re several nice match R2 B ,9 lavish floral display, and particularly notable was the offering of flowers to the .new members of the body. The desks to which they had been assigned were loaded with the choicest selections from the tublic and private conserva tories of the city. Attention was cilled to the fact that no emblem of mourning appeared on the vice president's desk. This ap parent omission was explained by the statement that the senate had not been informed officially of Mr. Hobart's death. Pending the actual convening of the senate, the chamber presented a most animated and picturesque scene. The galleries were filled with a brilliant and distinguished audience. In the diplomatic gallery were several prominent members of the diplomatic corns, among whom was Lord PaIunce fote, the British ambassador, and Lady Pauncefote. Promptly at 12 o'clock, -oon, Mr. Frye of Maine, president pro i *, cailed the senate to order. The h::..J canp lain, the Rev. Dr. "filburn. proiounced the invocatio:n. making a beautifai and touching refterence to the death of Vice President Hobart. Mr. Bacon (Dem., Ga.) was the first member to be recognized by the chair. He presented, on behalf of Mr. Mallo y, (Dem., '11a.) who was detained from the session by iii::ess. the credentials of Senator-elect Taliaferro of Florida. They were filed. CredentitNa of Quay Up. Mr. Penrose (Rep., Pa.) presented the credentials of Matthew S. Quay, appointed senator from Pennsylvania by the governor. On motion of Mr. Cockrell of Mis souri, the credentials of Mr. Quay were referred to the committee on privileges and elections. In this connection Mr. Chandler (Rep., N. H.) offered a reso lution that Senator Quay be admitted as a senator from Pennsylvania. This resolution also was referred to the com mittee on privileges and elections. Remonstrances and memorials against the seating of Mr. Quay were presented by Mr. Burrows (Rep.. Mich) and Mr. Jones (Dem., Ark.) The credentials of Mr. Hayward of Nebraska were presented and subse quently the announcement was made by Mr. Thurston of Nebraska that ow ing to critical illness Mr. Hayward was unable to be present. By direction of the chair the new sen ators were prosented at the secretary's desk, where the oath of office was ad ministered to them by the president pro tem. CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD? Sava:nah Harbor Contract L'-tting Will Be In1vestig itted. SAVANNAH, Dec. 4.-When the grand jury of the United States district court meets here this week the charges against Colonel John F. Gaynor and Captain B. D. Green of New York of conspiring with Oberlin M. Carter, late captain in the United States corps of engineers, to defraud the government of sums of money said to exceed $1,500,000, will be thoroughly investigated. A special session of the United States circuit and district courts began here today, during which the alleged con spiracy of certain parties to defraud the government in the letting of contracts for the work on the Savannah harbor will be taken under consideration. District Attorney Marion Erwin stated today that the grand jury would be in session two weeks. The jury is composed of men who are not residents of this county, at the expressed wish of Judge Speer. A. J. Rose, an attorney of New York. is here. He was one of Captain Ober lin M. Carter's attorneys during his trial by courtmartial. W. H Venable, a prominent contractor of Atlanta, is here. He attempted to secure contracts when the work in the harbor was going on. Eight or ten army engineers are here. _____ COTTON GIN TRUST LIKELY. Southern 3lanufacturers Are Now Forming a Combination. BII'.MNOH Ax, Ala., Dec. 4.-It is re ported that a combination of the south ern cotton gin manufacturers is now forming. It is said that the following. among others, are in the deal: North ingtonMunger-Pratt Gin company of Birmingham; Smith Sons Gin and Ma chine company. Avondale; Daniel Pratt Gin company, Prattville. Ala.; Munger Gin company, Dallas, Tex.; Winship Machine company, Atlanta; Eagle Gin company, Atlanta. It is said that if the combination is formed W. T. Northington of this city will be president and that, the head quarters and general center of action will be in Birmingham. Persons inter ested in the deal here admit that such a movement is on foot, but say that final and definite action has not yet been taken.. The value of this amalgamation would lie not altogether in the community of interest, but in the control by one con cern of all t he best patents for the mak ing of cotton gin machinery. Gnge Submits an E'stimate~. WASsmNGTON, Dec. 4.-The secretary of the treasury today transmitted to the house of representatives estimatas of appropriations required for the service of the fiscal year ending June 30. 1901. The aggregate of the appropriations es timated for is $631,081,994, an increase over the estimates for the present fiscal year of $38.023,616. and an increase over the appropriationsfothprsn ficlya f $34.235,024. Electric Liahts For Tampa. TALLAHASSEE. Dec. 4.-Letters patent have been issued here for the incorpora tion of the Tampa Electric company with a capital of $500,000. The com pany is organized for the purpose of furnishing light, heat, power for rail ways and other purposes. The incor poraors are George J. Baldwin, Peter . Knight, Eliot Wadsworth, W. H. Blood, Jr., and H. G. Bradlee. Crookedness Now Suspected. CHARLESTON, Dec. 4.-The Branch yille express robber has not been caught. Detectives from this city and Columbia have gone to help the county authori ties. A reward of $500 has been offered by the express company. Something crooked is suspected. This suspicion is heightened, as the $10,000 lost from the Columbia express office two years agc has never turned up. Wheelwrighting AND Blacksmithing. R.L. BELLS Repair Shop s thoroughly prepared to do everything in the Wheelwright and Blacksmith line: also Enine and Boier Repairing. All Work Guaranteed And done pronmptly, at live and let live prices. Horse Shoeing :-eceive-s special attention and work of all kinds is solicited. R. L. BE3LL, MANNING. S. C. fillGE RSTLE'S Female Panacea Cures All Diseases of Women. MNYat~ women eunder the the dak peculiar toaersex effwcient thes s o d is Snatural and incrble use so ran ecomstoo fronuethem. ,pro mistae. Fe womn areso bd iseased 0that they cannot be cued ~tis true. that had they taken a remedy that was escientwhen thefirstsym tomsofdis ease ped. a more rapid cure woufl Whih iahave en the result. Nowo sheho neglect herself. When the .nthly Pe niod becomes too frequent. papvfulu pro * \.fuse. obstrzicted.or ir ireplarin anlyw% or if shesuffers from f ifotfthewom. t r rot o hrraremoeshari ed aedtproben sh i toshl at once resort to the use of Gerstie's Female Panacea Which is absolutely the best female remedy ever offered her. Even if -he has Ibeen negligent and allowed disease to fasten itself upon her she should not de spair of being cured. This medicine is a purely vegetable tonic contain. those ingredients intended by nature as a remedy for suffering womein. tmat ters not if other remedies have been tried and proven failureu-Gerstl88.Fe male Panacea will not fall. If there is any tenden to costive. iiy digestion or biliousness, move the bowels gently with a nw mild dnes of Sth Joseph's uver Regulator. If your druggistdoes notkeep tes ocedieies write us and we will send them to you, all chM aid.upon receip s of pice. Panacea, $1.00 per Bottle. Liver eglator, 2h5a per Packae aL. raERnTLE & CO., Chattanooga, Ten. tTh5o I-e 9. qy Dn-gM Itore, haac X ky~ L. B. DuRANT, ardware, = Cutlery and Crockery, In order to accom-odate iey growing business, I have M yoved my quarters into the pacious store latel occpied by tie Dncier-Bultn Coupany and I am prepared to fill all orders Call or write for what on ant. My stock is com plete. in fact largrer than ever before, having -added to my irn i L..s LtoEk of Hardware, Stoyes, Housefurnishing Goods, Harness, Saddles, Leather, etc., A Large Line of Crockery. I -rl4so handle in hilre quanties Iaints. Oils and Window ( a - T ss. Mvy store is headquarters for Gutns, Pistols. Powder, Si ot Shell and all kinds of Sporting Goods. Engine and Mill ipplles. All of our Stoves warranted. L. 5EDU ANT. SUMTER, S. C. SEN N MNE anning5 'DSDROP CAeINET BURDCK EWING MACHIN Eby freigtht~.O.DmbjecttO esa~a. I ___, sakry ne itat yourneaest freight depotyand if fand perfe~ely satiatry, exactly as representedeBualatokah he r, s el t as hizhLa a *60.00. and THE GRICATEST HARGAI! YOU EflER UEAFtII OF, Pa Special Offer Price $15.50 " ad fi htars. Machine weighs 10 poundsandthefreight avenge T75 cents for each 500 miles. GIVE IT THREE MONTHS' TRIAL In yorown home, and we wilreturn yo - .150 any day you are not twi'ed. Wel different s readof Sewing Cake a atn t1.. 11--I0I A 1n.0 an-d ,all fufFllaneyr in . aIl Mac~n Ctaog..bu~l. 0 orths RO DSKCAIST HeC lsokesi stc th tho greates valesstelrnofferedabnany houds BEWAREeats toIbeTfound in txsznnt~ofein unnon aise uderanunaes w talon. ilgv o spc a dareugts. Watesois fr~ed In~bargaindslealso inrel'Hea aydbGao eeries. O I Yor patronage i ,.solicited. IrsfInsh grodaand cloed(hed ropin fow righ c eseas veaiet ab sanyin or t.;the th o withf ll le chall andhain pae o seigAThedaes lla 59s.~~faucrepnld m FmhUeps whel adjstbepesr otipoe n suttar e.nneed. gur, 1adi assesy de-oate Lgetd ifeuly - Tes Pnalaiamni ssua and Sor ns C ompne. kid f acywok AO-ersBngsrtelinstikvrzcines . - e 00 adite f Crione tat- yo re sg1 25 to 640a.yea paysyu weekl ien it.0 pD O r~t n DEL Y (ear-ebuc o.; r ar atorugl reibl1 Eitr r ttnto iiI tJ M aWISN, ning.-. IHAM ,BOakery CNdA AtTiN ngs.aea ra lto read, RollsMCakesLan SUMTERckrsallof hic arMgarnee to bendrsh On improvkeps fring astokter best t lier cent Cannge gds and mets to be fodei intl eries. o~Yor parnagel is solictedifmfesh gos and ouwill calln inYokN.. AT JOHNOWS NER T TheE R o PrintiIsaneg. Assara~i.sues up-ce-dateNorifeProlrcy. Rrn-- nnr In Wnki Th Tme ff he Pltn GIVE US Fir TIs.Copai