Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" TIIERE ARE NO TRUSTS." Says Mark Hanna. "TRA I)E FOLLOWS THE FLAG," Says Tueinley. THE -LEV BROT ERS Flaven't the time to investigate either of these assertions. ther are too busy handling the tremendous amount of cottoni that is flowing into Sumter by reason of the high plrics paid. This firm is largely responsible for the great influx of the fleecy staple to Sumter. by offering a better pri than the producers can Bet elsewhere. Their stock ot DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS & GROCERIES Is in keeping with their advanced methods of doing business. In this establishment evervti ng is measured by business rales. and no customer is permitted to go away displeased. For many years the Clarendon farmers have made their headquarters with us and have given us a large share of pat r nage ____REMEMBER - That we do not permit any house in Sumter to undersell us. and that our stock of General Merchandise was never more eonplete. We ask our friends in Clarendon county, when they come to the Sumter market to buy. to make an inspection of our immense stock which was selected with great care in the very bestimarkets. 'Don't forget that we pay the very top prices for cotton. evi Bros., Look to Your Interest. Here we are, still in the lead, and why suffer with your eyes when you can be suitedl with a pair of spectacles with so little trouble? We carry the ee Celebrated HAWKES Spectacles and Blasses, WVhichi we atre offering very cheap, from 253c to $25 and Gold Fraines at $3 to $6 Call andt be suited. W. M. BROCKINTON. POPULAR PUBLICATIONS-POPULAR PRICES has for nearly sixty years been published on Monday. Wednes TH E orni.aythePe.. NEW day and Friday. is a complete farmers and villagers. ts up to date daily newspaper, EW.o-djd Agrieultural Depart- Y0K three days in the week, with NEW ntit relable mrt re- OK ad important news of the other tho..hutteconryKt RI- furM Profusel nM fashion notes. its Science and trated, and idled with interest WEEKL Mecaic Dprtm. 2 WEEKLY in- readi=-ng oral wo wish to etc.. render .t lidispensable in keep in closc touch with news T R IDUU every famrily. Regularsub- TflDIM of the nation and wor:i. U criptiton price. $1.00 i IaIUfl R e g u lar subscriptiont per yenr-~ price, $1.50 per year. In connectIon wIth The Trihune we offer to those who desire to secure the best magazines. Ellustrated weeklies and agricultura1 jovurnals. th-e following splendid inducementst With Regular Wt ekyTiWel Price rbn. riue INorth A merican Review. New York City.On Yea .e Yar On.0ar Harper's Magazine. New York Ci ty -..-.-.-..- - - 4.00 idarper's Bazar. New York Ci ty. .. .. .. . ... ....4.00 4op 45 Harper's Weekly. New York City. .. .. .. .. ....4.40 40 45 Century Mkagazine. New York City...........4Q 4.0) 454 St. Nicholas Magazine. New York Cit y...-.-.-.- . o- n.00 DMeCIure's 31agazine'. New York City. ... .......1.00 13 .) Frank Lesle's Monthly. New York City...1.00 1.5 .5 Munsey's Magazine. New l orke City. .. .. .. ....1.00 1.5 .0 Sneces-:. New York City.....................1.00 1.0 .7 Ledger Monthly. Ne'w York Uity..............1.00 12) 17 Puck. New York City.......................00 050 Judre. Ne Yorks City.... ............ .0 Leslie'.s V eekly. New Y.ork City........000 kteview of Rteiews. .New Yorks Cit:....... 2.50 Scritbner's Magazine'. New Yo.rk Clay..........04) :.0*0# Rurnl New Yorker. Ne Yorkc City.... 1.05 Cosmuopolitan Magazine. Irvington, N. Y...91. Country Gentlenan. Aihnnty. N. -.........2..0 Farm Journal. Phi:tdelphia,. Penn.... 1.00 Lippincott's Magaziro. Piitadelphi::..in. 0 3.00 .4 Youth's Comnpanion. Itostoa,. Ma~ss.......... 1.) Fara anI lionme, sprii. 1:ass..... 1.00 New England Hom.ntstead,. iipringfield. Ma.t. 1.00) 12 Goodi Housekeetn.. .ringhel':!. Mass,.. . .....1.00 10 .1 Farm. Field anid Fireside. (h leango. . .. .. ..1.00 10 .1 Orange Judd Farmier. (hIaen-(,. . .. .. .. .....1.00 1.5 .5 Epitomnist, Indiann polis. mnd. .. .. .. .. . ... .....50 lX .4 Oahin. Farmer. Cleve'zn d. Oh io .,. .. .. .. .. .. .... ..0014 T.Hehigan Farmer. tDetroc . M ich. .. .. .. .. ...... 1.00.6 Farm and Fireside. Stprinsgtlel, Ohio .. .. .. ....50 1.0.0 Farm News. Springfiel id, ohio.. .. .. .. .. . . . ... .()5.0 Home and Farm. Louisville. K y.. .. . .... . .....50 () 15 Thbe Farmer. St. Paut. Minn. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...50 10 15. Tribune Almanac. 1901.. .. . ... .. .. .. .. .. ..... Ple-.'WithnWeeksy withwerkoy ~be Trbune ay remt a: ublrshru'e.guTarbune.~ t havOne'Year. OneIYehr. stor~~ nxt 55.00\ hi5.t mud *1.30 1.at BARRN, g't New uiling2Ne Furitre 9.o.+.+ +-+i+ +_+0+.++ FURNITURE -: -:- CHINAWARE. 0 ARTHUR BELITZER, SUMTER. - - S. C. Direct from the factories 0 I have now on band the 0 most (n1111)l(t stock of Fur fniture I hdae eve' (a*le<d. Bed Room and Ia O Parlor Suits 8 g Attractive and cheap. I am1 also) h a d 1Ii n g a beautiful lot of CHINA AND A 0 GLASSWARE. When in Sumter it will + pay you to visit my Furni Y ture Parlors. Arthur Belitzer, a MONACHAN BLOCK, &0000.0+00 O00 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Cl3,endon. By James M. Windham. Esq.. Pro bate Judge. .7 HE RE AS, Mrs. C. LETITIA lTR1FFIN malde suit to me to :grant her letters of adninistra tion of the estate of and effects of Nelson (riflin. deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said Nel son Griffin. deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Man ning, on the 13th day of December next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 27th day of November. A. D. 1900. JAMES M. WINDHAM, [SEAL.] 37-3t] Judge of Probate. MONEY TO LOAN. I am prepared to negotiate loans on good real estate security, on rea sonable terms. R. 0. PURDY, Sumter. S. C. LOOK! LOOK! Here is the thing that Mainning has needed for a long timne. A First Class Restaurant Has been added to James & Son's Beef Market, in front of the white Baptist church, where white gentlemen and la dies can call and get a good meal at all hours. We hav-e an old experienced cook and can please you. In our Market we keep at all times a full line of BEEF, PORlK, SAUSAGE, FISH, etc. OYSTERS Thursday, Friday and Saturday. JAMES & SON. 'Phone No. 23. * , * I A t m INSURAN CE FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT & BUROLARY INSURANCE. Tailor-Made Clothing. A UL NE Sh AMPLES. Carpets, Art Squares, RUGS. DRAPERIES & BED SES rets : wd fre- a d dd li~in. fur n~ished FRE E. J. L. WILSON. J. S.BELL, Opp. Central N-otel, Manning, S. C. .-:DEALERI IN: Bicycles and Bicycle Suoplies. I alo repair- whee-ls and guarantee- my~ w~ork. MACHINERY REPAIRINO A SPECIALTY. All work entrusted to me will receive pop1t attention either day or night. J. S. BELL. C. DAVIS. ATTORNEY AT LAW. MANNING. S. C. BYRD & THARP. PRACTITIONERs OF MEn(TiN ANr> SURGERY. (als pcromptly ianswered day r'r night (A DES, S. C. OSEPH F. RHAME. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Character Told by Lips. "Whether or not we believe in phre nology, physiognomy and kindred sci ences, there are some peculiarities of feature that are quite often indicative of certain traits of ,:h:racter." said an observant iani. "Fremt no one feature of the face can 2 <-isicrlitin be more accurately read than from the lips and. especially the t:le-r lip. The lower one Is less prop hetic. --A peron w : : a short. sharply curved upper lip ;s nearly always of a happy, lovable disposition. One with a short but straight upper lip is apt to be of a low order of intellect and coarse in his tastes. The person with a long. straight upper lip is the one to beware of. He has a will like adamant, is not always thoroughly trustworthy, is apt to be quarrelsome and jealous and is more often than not an unmitigated politician. If he is gifted with a strong intellect. he will make his mark in one way or another; if he is not. lie may become a harmless person. a parasite or a scoundrel. The man whose upper lip protrudes is apt to be a shrewd business man. "The person whose mouth has a de cided droop at the corners may be a hu morist, a hypochondriac or a poet. The possessor of a mouth curved in the style of Cupid's bow is indeed happy. for in nine cases out of ten he also possesses a retined, esthetic and yet practical nature, susceptible to every beautiful and ennobling influence." Chicago Record. Old Fashioned Cancer Cure. Take the common sheep sorrel which grows In your yard and whieb children eat because of its sourness, mash it up into a pulp in some vessel that will save all the juice that would otherwise be lost, then put it into a bag and squeeze out all the juice on to a pew ter plate to get some of the acid from the metal. then put this out In the sun and let it dry until about as thick as tar. then put in tight bottle. If the skin is not broken, put a drop of chlo ride of potash or lye on it to break the skin and then apply the sorrel on the cancer, just covering It with a thin coat If the sorrel gets too thick, a little water will make It so that it can be handled. The pain will be severe, but It is oth erwise harmless. It will stop hurting in a few hours. Keep up these appli cations. one every day, until the cancer can be lifted out without pain. It took four days in my case. The sorrel will cook the cancer. but It does not eat it as it does the flesh. hence it eats all the flesh away and lets the cancer loose. When you see the cancer, put the sorrel on it and not on the flesh. When the cancer Is out, heal the sore with any kind of healing ointment.-J. A. Wayland in Appeal to Reason. Bury Their Lepers Alive. The Chinese have a curiously cheer. ful way of disposing of their lepers. The relatives of the atllicted person propose to him that they bury him alive. and, such is the fatalism of the Chinese. that the victim readily con sents. An extra elaborate meal is served to him in the way of a farewell banquet. and then the funeral proces sion forms. The man who is about to be immured under the sod follows his own coffin, and when he ,reaches the grave he takes a dose of laudanum, hops Into the box and settles down for eternity. Dr. Wittenberg. writing on the sub ject of leprosy in China, states that the pure nerve form Is the least common. In such eases, as is well known, the pa tients may go on for years. As to the mixed form, it Is fairly common, but it is a difficult matter to estimate the number of lepers in any given district. The sufferers lead the common life so long as they remain free from destruc tive lesions. When tLese occur to any marked degr-ee, the leper is either seg regated in a hut or he is allowed to wander about the country, sustaining life by begging. Dr. Wittenberg re cords cases of direct contagion from motherin-law to daughter-In-law. KIng Eumbert's Pine Trees. King Humbert took great pride in his pine grove and one day. arriving unex pectedly, found a forester preparing to cut down a tree. "What are you about?" asked the king. "This pine is growing too tail,. your majesty." "Would you like it If 1 ordered your feet to be cut off' because you are taller than your fellows?" The hint was enough and the tree left unmolested.-LondonI Telegraph. A Russell Aneedote. Lord Russell once presided at a din ner given for Sir Henry Irving on his return from America. While the din ner was In progress Lord Russeli sug gested to Comyns Carr that be pro pose Sir Henry's health. "I1 can't make speeches, you know." he said.. Sir Henry gently replied. "l beard you make a tine speech before the Par nell commission." To which the pungent Irishman an swered. "-Oh. yes, but then I had some thing to talk atbout!" Fixed It. Mamma-Now. Freddy. mind what 1 say. I don't want you to go over into the next garden to play with that Binks boy. He's very rude. Freddy (heard a few minutes after ward calling over the wall)-1 say, Binks, ma says I'm not to go in your garden because you're rude, but you come into my garden-I ain't rude. In China criminals and political pris -.s are beheaded. Some of the exe ** rs are so expert that they can , a and behead a man in 18 see No military parade or drill except in case of war, riot, invasion or insurr-ec tion is lawful on election day in New York. ood Clothing Store Is where you get the right sort of Clothes without dan ger of mistake. Our Clothes are of the right sort, and you will appreciate their excel lence and smallnes~s of cost. We Make Clothes to Order for those who prefer them. Lasting Materials, proper fit and make and moderate pri ces. Your orders wvill have our best attention. . L DAID & BI S. W. Cor. King and Wentwortil Sts., CHLESicTON. S: C. The Boy Aboard Ship. Mr. Frank T. Bullen, who was once a ship boy himself, makes in his book. "The Men of the Merchants' Service," these mournful statements concerning the sea life of young Jacky: "Within the memory of middle aged men a boy on board a ship was the butt, the vicarious sacrifice to all the accumulated ill temper of the ship. To day tales are told of the treatment of boys in 'Geordie' colliers that are enough to make the flesh creep to hear. In those (lays it was the privilege of every man on board to ill treat the boy. and if. as very often happened, the poor little wretch died under it-well. what of it':-it was only a boy. "And the peculiar part of it all was that the brutes who did these evil deeds prida*l thtemselves that their ac tions were right and proper There was only one way of training a boy with a rope's end if it were handy: if not. a fist or a boot would do. but be must be beaten. "Tne man whom I shall always re member. as smart a seaman as ever trod a ship's deck. beat me until there was not a square inch of my small body unbruised. Scarcely a watch passed that 1 did not receive some to ken of his interest in my welfare. and on two occasions he kicked me with such violence that with all the will in the world to obey his orders I was per fectly helpless. My only wonder Is that he did not kill me. "Yet when I left the ship he bade me quite an affectionate farewell, bidding me remember how hard he had labored for my benefit. that every blow he had given me was solely aimed at making me more useful and fitting me for my duties." Swindle by Pawn Tickets. The most lucrative game which New York swindlers work on the credulous and eager New Yorkers themselves continues to be the bogus or false pawn ticket swindle. It is not un known in Chicago. and it has so many fine points about it. all of them ap pealing to the man who loves to make a few dollars on the side, that the rogues who work It are never out of customers. The simplest method is for the swindler to tell his intended vic tim he has in pawn a ring or gem worth $100. He claims to have pawned it for only $25. and rather than lose the difference between the real value and the amount for which he pawned it he will give the customer a rare bargain. There is $25 due the pawnbroker. be sides $5 interest, leaving an equity of $70. He will sell that equity for just half, or $35. After the victim has paid over the $35 and has redeemed the pledge he finds that the real value of the article is $50 to $GO and that be is out $5 to $15. The pawnbroker gets all he loaned, and the original owner makes all the victim overpaid.-Chica go Tribune. Reminiscence of a Thespian. At Brighton Beach I hit Mose Rosen stein, who was organizing a one night "1'aust" company, for a job. "What part do you wish to take?" he inquired shortly. "I wish to take the place of Mephis topheles. of course." I answered, draw ing myself up proudly, for I had on a new suit of clothes and could afford to look him in the face. "And why do you wish to take that particular part?" he Inquired. I was amazed at his dullness; but. concealing my disgust as far- as possi ble. I explained that it was because the dev~l always gets his dues. He seemed pleased at my repartee, wrote me out a $500 per week contract and paid me my first week's salary of $7.50 in ad vance. I played the devil in "Faust" until nearly the end of the season, after which I was cast in "TIhe Foundry." a workngman's play.--lndianapolis Sun. Her Criticism. Mary is v'ery stoe't. euite deaf and the trusted housemoaid of a family in the East park section. incidentally she seems to b~e something of an art critic. When she cleans the family rooms. she is heard to mutter and shake her head In dusting the pictures. andi she seems to be especially severe on a few repre sentativ'es of the "altogether" that hang in the little den. One day Mary was firting her dusteloth about in this little room when her mistress happened in. Mary was standing gazing intently at a beautiful photograph of Bougue reau's "Cupid and Psyche." "And phwat pictur' is that?" asked 'ary in hard, cold tones. "Oh. that is 'Cupid and Psyche'" said the lady rather indifferently. "Moody and Sankey. is ut? Well. I ha' heered of them felleys. Sure, they ought to be ashamed of theirselves" Philadelphia Record. How He Got Religion. "Did you ever get religion?" asked the revivalist. "Well, I should say so-1ZS pounds of It," replied the man. "A hundred and thirty-eight ipounds of religion!" cried the revivalist "Bow did you get that?" "The only way that a gocd many men ever get religion." was the reply; "I married it."-Chjicago Post. Bamfed. "There's no use." said Mr. Cumrox. "I ain't goiag to tr-y to superintend the education of my daughters any more." "Why not?" "They're getting along where I can't follow 'ema. I hear 'em ebattering sometimes, and I can't tell whether they are reciting their Latin lessons or 'counting out' for a game of hide and seek."-Washi.ngton Star Walking Fish. The "walking fish" or Santa Catalina channel. California. is a member of the pediculati tribe and hns congeners among the gulf weed of tne Mexican coast. its pectoral fins nre shaped so as to serve for legs, and It can rest on them so as to snap its prey. it builds a nest of seaweed. o osmers L.ager 8eer. We are now in position to ship Beer all over this Sate at the following prices: Pints, "Export bottles,'' live and tea dozen in package, at 90c. Per Dozen. We will allow you l~e per dozen f.o.b. your depot for all Export pint bottles and can use all other bottles and will give standard prices for same. Cash Must Accompany All Orders. All orders shall have our p~rompit and c-ueful aittention. TH E CERMANIA BREWING C., Charleton, S. C. The Irish ledge School. The education ! st:-ueture for which, taking advantage 'f the toleration of government. ihe i:" dge schooinaster abandoned his al fr'o 'establishment, was a very htubitiiL ono of its kind. The peasantry, aniaited by the strong Irish love of lear nintr. huit it fer him, just as in modern days they assemble and build huts for evicted tenamat. It was not a very formidable under taking. A deep. dry ditch ur trench by the roadside was usually selected for the site. At the side of the trench an excavation of the requisite area was dug, so that the clay bank formed three sides of the inclosure. This savetl ti trouble of building walls. Then the fourth side, or front side wall, with a door and two windows, was built of green sods laid in courses, while sim ilar sods raised the back to the requir ed height and pointed the gable ends. Young trees and wattles cut from the nearest wood and bound together with straw ropes and withes formed the roof t'mbers. Over these were spread brambles, then came a layer of "scraws," or slabs of healthy bog sur face. and over all a thatching of rush es. The earthen floor was Iared to an approach to a level, the rubbish cleared away, and a pathway made to the pub lic road. There was your hedge school house. ready for business.-Donsahoe's Magazine. It Killed the Bear. A man who had experience in Alaska was listening to a group of citizens dis cussing the weather and broke in on the talk thus: "Pshaw. you fellows don't know what changeable weather is. You think It's always cold in Alaska. do you? Well. just let me tell you a little personal ex perience of mine. One day I went hunting with a party of miners. The weather was quite warm when we started, and I perspired freely. Sun denly it turned bitterly cold, and large Icicles formed on my whiskers (I had grown a full beard). Crossing a small canyon. I came face to face with a b:g, ugly looking bear. I had nothing but powder in my gun, and the man with the cartridges was away behind me. so as a desperate resort I - rammed the icicles from my beard into the gun and blazed away." "And what bappened?" said one of the crowd eagerly. "Why, I struck him squarely in the head and killed him." "Killed him? Impossible!" chorused the crowd. "But it did, I tell you. The tempera ture suddenly turned warm again, melt ing the icicles, and the bear died from water on the brain." - Detroit Free Press. Dangerous Factories. Not far from the heart of New York city is a factory for the manufacture of deadly poisons In quantities large enough to annihilate the entire popula tion of New York. The factory is so guarded that even its next door neigh bors need have no fear of it, but the possibilities stored there excite the im agination. No one may enter it with out a special permit. The employees are all skilled men. well aware of the danger of the slightest carelessness. They manufacture, among other things. pure anhydrous acid, which is so dan gerous that In its pure state it is not placed in the market. There is instant death in Its fumes If they are permitted to escape. Nitric acid is stored in an other part of the factory In big glass carboys. The men who work in this! factory realize that a broken carboy of nitric acid would mean a disaster, and they treat it with the respect which it deserves. This factory and others like it are guarded more carefully than a safety deposit vdiult.-New York Sun. When Bathing Was Rare. In some old court memoirs of the eighteenth century which have recent ly been called again to attention it is stated that when George IV was a baby he was bathed only once a fort night. That was thought to be plenty often enough in those days for a child to be washed. When one of George's little sisters had measles, the royal mother gave most careful instructions that the child's linen was not to be changed too soon, as she feared that some careless attendant would clothe it In garments insufficiently aired and so "drive in the rash." In those days people wvere much afraid of clean linen and bathing. It was believed the com plete bodily ablutions were weakening, yet prince, peer and peasant alike call-! ed in at every ailment the doctors of the period, who bled them into a state of weakness and sometimes death. And Stil She Wept. Toto wvas crying. "'What's the mat ter?" asked one of her father's friends. "I'ze lost my 2 cents'" she wailcd. "WVell, never mind. Here are 2 cents." said the friend. Soon Toto was crying harder than ever. "What's the matter now?" she was asked. "I'm crying because if I hadn't lost my 2 cents I'd had 4 now!" was her reply.- De'troit Free Press. His Bump. "Thtis." said the eminent phrenolo-1 gist, "is thme bnup of intelligence. and" "Ileah, boss. quit lpinchin dat bump so spor'ditically," protested Une' Ebe. "My hai(] ain't felt good sence de ole woman rapped me dar wid a rollin pin, an yo' bet I'ze got more 'telligence in dat bums~ dan ter get in 'er way ergin." -Denver Times. The Japanese language is strid to eon tan 60.000 words. It is quiite impossi ble for one man to learn in: entiu'e lau guage, and a well ediucati d Jaipanese is familiar with only 10,000 words. Ceremony was invented by a wvise man to keep fools at a distanuce.-Chi cago News. Extract of emon MADE FROM SMessino Lemons. Ta Del!dit Of 90!lsdke99es. P'REPAR\IED lY SD. 0. Rhame, Summerton, .S. C. Trespass Notice. Notce is hereby griven that all per ons are forbidden to trespass, by en' ~eing upon, cutting timbers, or other wise. upon the swamp lands of the San te Cypress Lumber Co.. from the mouth of Dargan's Creek to Camp No. 2 on same creek without written per mission. By order of said Company. J. P. BROCK, Special Agent. Some Special Bargains. 10-) boxes Starch. hest grace. at .......................................... c per b S Dried Herrin ................ .. . ............................ 2 per box \Cw Mackerel. 14 oodr fish to tit........ ....................................... T ancy Full ream Cheese. 2'_ to _' Ths each. at.................... ... ...........3c per IBest lfancy Hann C'reamery Butter. tit-B? tuzb..t ..................... ........4C per Ib \mericari :eLdiries -new~ paick'............................................$3.55 per case 10U cas l0-oz 'iunhiP'r Froit Jelly. :3 dlo? to case............................. 5c peTQoz lb :tand Tomnatoe's. '2dos in case .................................................... W Wedoz Sstand Tomatoes do in case ...............nd ...... . ............. .......... 0c doz Half-pint bottles~ Assorted Pickles. "_d',z in case.......................................^x doz 1-ITh cans ('uvI Ocst.'rs. full weight. *and 4 d~oz in case ............................ .. 90 doz 2-hcans Fan-y :attiine packed Sugar ('urn... .......................................:l.io doz -th cans Fanes New York State packed Sua er C rn ....... ............... .............$1 doz CRACKERS. FLOUR. Lemon-s. \'c i." Nack- ..........'4/c per It Best Fancy Patnt..... ...&I45 bbi (iger Snaps. ?c: Soda ('racker. c per eb . B..t Hal Pat.n .................... 3.10 bb Sugar Crackiers 1k'": Fancy Mixed... per lb Best Straight ....................3b1 ('recut Li~iich liiscuit*........... .....7c per 12) IBest Family.... It-, Oal;k s. '-I packages .......... ..... e doz Salt. 100 s..--............................ 57c bag MEAL. GRITS, BACON AND LARD AT LOWEST PRICES. Cigars, Cheroots, Cigarettes and Tobacco. Diamond T Cigar. ost c seller. at......................................---------............ per 1.000 Success. none better............................................................90per1,000 Ol lr hros................................. .... . per box of 00 CherootsrS Wrld' l es Cheroots.................................. .. a >per box of 'x'0 Cheroots r5 Duke's Cigarett.es................................. ...... ........:.. e per 1000 Cicycle Cigarettes.................................................................. .. 2. "65 per 1,000 A Big Supply of Tobacco, Namely. Schnapps. Early Bird. R. J. .. Mal.LlaRoohk. Little Fancy. Red Eve and various other kinds-prices ranging from 25c. 350 and 45c per 1b. Big Drives in Soap. OCTAGON, VICTORY, TIP-TOP, ELECTRIC, IMPERIAL. SHOE BLACKING. INK. BLUEDG. Etc. See us. or get our prices before you buy. CROSSWELL & Co, STUIM.TE ., - - C. Hard ware-Ime.peffets- Stoves. L B, DuRANT, "C' Being in close touch with the very best markets, I am better prepared to handle the trade than ever before, and I therefore invite an inspection of my stock. Remember I am in the Ducker-Bultman Company building, opposite the Court House. Come to see me when you want Hardware, Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, Harness, Saddles, Leather, &c., &c. A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. My store is headquarters for Guns, Pistols, Powder, Shot, Shells and the;very latest in Sporting Goods. I also handle large auantities of Paints, Oils, and Window Glass. For Engine and Mili Supplies there is no better place to buy. Come and examine my large line of Cooking and Heating Stoves. Every Stova bought from me is warranted. L. B. DuR ANT,' STJ~MTE|R, - - 8. 0. TH CAROINA GROCERY IJOMPANY, THOMAS WILSON, Pr'esident. -.a~mr-C - COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 159 East Bay - - Charleston, S. C. sir e WV~1 o ul d tki a You Wi Uo for 1ia~ -e Watches and Jewelry. I want myit frie-dts srd the p:nblie generally to know that when in need of a Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Present, i h in the ttnri', :m- well as the pat I aml prepared to supply them. My line of Watches Clocks Sterling Silyer Diamonds Jewelry Cut Glass Fine China Wedgewood Spectacles and Eye Glasses fis inoiipit*, an~i -4 w i .d rd me pisr;.'nre to show thetm. Special and prornpt attention given to all Re-pairing in my line at prices ('->,dit tih ae . W atch nspector. nV W. FOLSOMIV, SCE. R ipansTabules A. Snod Prescrlption ATDRUG STORES