Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f {je S?^?an su? J$ oii?tosu WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5. Our State Contemporaries. Stand to the} Back. ilfewi and Courier. .Perhaps those persons who have Wen hitherto classified as Democrats, ind who are anxious to tnrn their back incontinently upon the Northern Demo? crats ia general and Tammany Hall in particular, viii bs kind enough to an? swer promptly and plainly one little question : Where would the South stand to-day had tba Northern Democrats and Tammany turned their back upon it during the Reconstruction era, and daring the period of struggle and res? toration? And where will the South " be, in the near futuae, if the Northern Democracy, who have never flinched or failed, should take aa incidental South? am deserter at his word and leave us to ?fight oar. own battles when the Chand? lers and Chalmerses make their threat : : wed attack.* Col. Richardson's Suggestions. Greenville Km*. Governor Richardson's message is a document not. likely to increase his pop ?Urity io the State. If he had only ? issued it six months ago as his cam? paign platform he would be to-day on hts way home after having gracefully assisted at the inauguration of his suc So far as we caa learn from a hasty glance over the document, there seems ta be no thought of less expenses or lighter taxes in it; the recommenda? tions are generally in the direction of X spending more- money and the Governor teems to proceed on the theory that the state and the people are in good con? dition, that there is no real burden of taxation and that the demand for econ? omy and relief is empty and meaning leas, talk. This is a very natural the? ory for a. gentleman to hold whose salary is handed to him regularly each month, in all weathers and seasons without deductions for taxes or interest aad regardless of crop yields, and whose range of ideas and observations is limited by the lunatic, asylum at one ead, the State House at the other and the penitentiary and Charlotte, Colom? bia & Augusta railroad tracks on two Tba Governor seems to be io favor of avery thing except the Clemson be? quest. Tjhat doesn't cost anything, and be is fearful that the State's honor and dignity might be compromised by ac? cepting it; bat if the Legislature should - ace 'fit to- appropriate a few hundred thousand dollars for a new agricultural college which will not interfere with any existing excuse for spending money ba is sure we can afford it and will sign Che bill with urbane alacrity. * At the declarations of a gentleman fiviag ia the State House and devoting bis time to studying its interior the mes? sage is interesting ; judged from a lit? erary standpoint it may be called sac- ! fal as it is generally grammatical aad entirely intelligible. As a mes? sage from a governor, supposed to rep? resent the whole people and to express their needs and wishes, it is as com? plete tad harmonious a failure as this State has ever had the pleasure of pe? rusing. And that is saying a great ?Cal . Is This a Free Country ? Caroline Spartan. The Spartanburg Herald of last week ttsid: .'It is reported that two of the Pro? fessors at the South Carolina College 'walked up to the polls on November 6th aad deposited two republican tickets, much to the disgust and indignation of the students under them, is it true ? Thia it a free country where every man ts entitled to his opinions, lt is a free country, abo, where people can employ whom they please to teach their sons. t4Tbere are many good men who are Republicans and patriots to the union. Bot is South Carolina, where Republi? can success is fraught with snch menace to all our civilization and welfare, no Sooth Carolinian can at the same time -be a. Republican and a patriot to South Carolina. A man has a right to bb opinion ; and be may bold it here in Booth Carolina without hindrance or harm, but bis opinions are a part of bim and may, if he asks our favor, prove bim to be unworthy of our coofi deaoe." The above would have been good, sound States Rights doctrine thirty years ago. When the old South Caro lina College was the political school of the Stat?*, instructors should have been selected with regard to their poli? ties. But now we have a University, to which young men of all crr-eds and polities are invited. It seeks to be broader than the State, or the United States. AH young men, whatever may be their religious faith, or want of faith, are welcome, lt is presumed that the Trustees ?elect teachers wit!? reference to their literary, or scientific attain? ments, utterly regardless of their poli? tics* If these professors voted the Republican ticket, they had a perfect right to do so. It has been the boast of this institution that it is a university If Professors are to be the subject of the indignation of a par^e' .?f sch' O1 boys because, as freemen, tb^y cxerc:s* their fights, then the university is a-* narrow as the C liege wa> io the old da;, s, and cannot hope to rire above a pro? vincial high school. The idea that yellow fever is one of the most fatal of epidemics not borne oat by the history of thc disease at Jack ton ville. The total number of cases thus far reported foot np a little over 4,500 aod the deaths less than 400. Typhoid fever often carries off a much larger proportion of victims, and diph? theria in its malignant form is still more fatal, while the statistics of death from cholera are the mest appalling of all. It would appear from the reports gathered by Surgeon-General Hamilton that, the power of fear ana the utter panic which accompanies an outbreak of ."ellow fever are the most fatal elements ia the disease. It is the opinioo or . .ie mott experienced physicians that if the outbreak of the disease c:^u!d be met coolly, and the authorities were in a poeitioo to afford the best known means of counteracting its spread, the doth rste could be reduced to one tenth j's present proportions. But what the Southern StRtea need most of all are Boards of II alth with adequate power ?nd composed of men of the higest skill ?nd knowledge. Until they secure such Beards the terrible story of Jackson? ville will be repeated every few years. A Born Politician. A labor orator tells Ibis story : 'A farmer had a son who showed no special aptitude for business, and he was puzzled what to do with him. Ile concluded to try an experiment, so he locked the boy in the rooom in which there were only a Bible, an apple and a dollar. A few minutes later he stole quietly to the room. Ile made UD his mind that if he found a> the boy eating the apple he would make a good farmer ; if he were read? ing the Bible he would be trained for the pulpit, and if he had taken the money his success as a broker, the father thought, was assured. Up? on entering the room he found the boy sitting upon the Bible, eating the apple, with the dollai in his pocket. 'The boy became an able politician.' Had Gone After Water* This story is told on a Sunday School teacher :n a certain back woods settlement. She had a new class of young scholars, the parents of which had neglected to give them any instruction in their catechism whatever. Going to the first boy in the class, she asked him who made him. He did not know. She tdd him, God, and urged him to remem? ber it. Of the next boy she asked who was the oldest man. He did not know, and she told him Methu? selah. So she went down the class asking each a question and giving them the answer. While she was titus engaged the first boy went to the water bucket after some water. The teacher re? turned to the head oi the class, and not knowing that any one was absent she asked the first boy who made him. Without hesitation the boy quickly replied, 'Methuselah !' .No,' exclaimed the teacher in as tonishmsnt, 'God made yon !' 'No he didn't,' persisted the ur? chin, witlrconfidence ; 'the boy God made is gone after water.' The teach? er gave up the class. ii aw - Give Him the Belt. A wide awake traveling salesman from New Jersey, Mr. J. S. Hooker, who represents Beiden Bros., manu? facturers of silks, performed quite a feat at Branigan 's. restaurant last night. On a wager with a friend he ate fifty large Norfolk oysters on the half shell, together with the usual ac? companiment of an oyster supper. This having whetted his appetite he made way with a whole roast duck as his regular meal Mr. H. certain? ly seems entitled to the champion? ship.-Columbia Register. A petition from all the preachers in Charleston has been sent to the Leg? islature, praying for a marriage licence law. It is a fortunate thing that the na? tional census is only taken every ten years. The compilation of that of 1880 has jost been completed It comprises 19,000 pages and cost the country six million dollars The Detroit Free Press, says: "In ten years the ratio of marriage in the large cities of the North has decreased eight per cent. This startling fact bas brought out many explanations, but the one generally accepted is that so many men are crowded out of work by the cheap labor of women that they cannot think of marriage. The ratio will con? tinua to decrease until only the rich can alford marriage. It is estimated that during the next spring and sommer the Three C's road will be completed from the Ohio river to Johnson City, Tenn.f and from Mar? ion, N. C., to* Charleston and Angosta respectively, and that by the following spring the whole road will be open from the Ohio river to thc Atlantic seaboard. Ashland, Ky., will be the Ohio river ! terminus of the road. At Ashland the I Ohio river will be bridged nuder a charter granted by the Legislature of Kentucky, and the road continued to Ironton, Ohio, where connections can be maed immediately with all parts of the West and Northwest. 4<I ase Acer's Cherrj Pectoral freelj in my practice, and recommend it ia cases of Whoop? ing Gough among children, having fonnd it . more certain to cure that troublesone disease than any other medicine I know of.'*-So .ays Dr. Bartlett, of Concord Mass. A Caao of Neoesstty. Visiter fto convict)-What KT? you m I for. fr*en<i? Convict-"fm an es-poikx^nan, eLr, Pm ia for stealing. Visitor-That's bad. Can I do anything for you? Convict-If yon could send mo in a pint j of peanuts, sir. you would savo my life, j I wo3 on the force so long, I can't live j without "em.-The Epoch. j - Schcol Children in China, j Little girls who don't like to go to j sctool should livo in China, little boys j who don't like to go should ketp away I from tho Celestial empir?. There the j girls do not havo te go at all. and the ! boye begin when they are 6 years old. i SCQCOI bcgin:> at dav light, and cluses . when it is too dari; to read. There are no j vacations, no half holidays, and not much j fun cf any cort*-Nev/ "kerk Sun. Tho Rib!* in Shorthand j In the library of Dr. Williams. In Lon? don. Ls a copy of thc Bible in shortiian :. \ It is exquisitely written, and h? s-.?d tc ! hare belonged to an apprentice of tho j time of James ll. who feared that the I Bible was about to be rrchii.itod. and so j wrote thia copy.-Brooklyn La^io. Tho 2Jocn iTosco. j S. E. Peal, of Sibsagar, Acara, snp ' poses the moon to bo entirely covered j with snow. v.ith frozen and Coe covered ! seas, and thus accounts for tho chief teat : uros of the lunar landscape, including I tho absenco of water.-Arkansaw Trav j der._ TERRIBLE FOREWARNINGS. ! C??u^:i in \>.:: i?t?.ruia?, hurried ??r uifficu'* ' ' reathirr??, r>.i-i:-? t?h!*-<?:u, fi-irhtiicHi ?n ih?* ? eb???f ?|u;ckcne?l |?u!>-. r*?>?; inc-.- in the ?.v","i,,? j or i>we?i' >?! night, ..!! or any <?/ the??e thin pp I .-ire th? fir.t 5?.'i?--f? i.f c< un<'!?;.'? .:> pr \r l:.?t'* ? i r.g?-*? Keare-iy :<-r C<?t.!?i!-:K?:ri<>:i ,.-,';/ cnn . ti'.es? fearful *yittp??in*. ?>M? I- u::dcr ? i positive guamntee bj .1 F. VJ. I>clj<>rme TAKE IT IN TI Si E. i "F??r war.t t ?" ? Tia?!, a -b v.I?.?t ; f<.r ] w:tn: of n r-?i??c, .1 !? r e w i- ? -i : .'?.r w.tttt -jf j a horse. ? r >u r v.:.-. !. .?t." N.-v. . :.. ^:,-ct sir , Illing.". The fi:?: .-.?. ris nf j.nc<inj???sj?? :?n-\ ?c.r. ' ?iront ion r;?>? tire-''/ lt'- ?-ii--.-k-. .! b\ Dr. ! Acker** Ki.'x'i?li l'.Miifiy f r fJmn'Uinotior? SM? by J F. W. DcL??rme. SHE IS "GRATEF?I..*' '.I ?ave I the Iii"- of in- i?tb: ?:ri hy promp: ? u-9 of Dr AcketV English Routed v f- r t*?>n I >ui?i?*i?>n-"-M>? VVta. Harriuian, New York. . Sc'lJ by J. F. W. DeLorroe. PltOMPTNKSS. F:r.-t a col J, then a eou?:b\, then crTiPumfftir". : then d?-at-h. "I to??k Dr. Acker's Kn g i.?ii Remedy f??rConsomption the tnuuicni I beptn \ ?<> c<>u^h. HM'! I believe if s:<ro<I rev ?:e." j Walter N. Wallace, Waebiigt?n. told by J. , F. W. DcLortaa. That Was tho Trouble. Al-fm hard up, and want money badly. Ed-Why not write to some of your friends? Al-That's tho trouble. I have too many friends. I wish I knew a stranger. -Time. i-.? a-i Bargains at Levi's. Stock of fine Toilet Soaps at Levi's. Gents', Boys, Ladies' and Misses' Shoes in all styles, at Levi's. 36 inch Dress Goods (Brocade) 8c. up, at Levi's. Bed Ticking, 8, 10, 12jc, and np ; a good Feather Tick, 15 and 18c, at Ferdinand Levi's. Bleached and Brown Canton Flannel, 8, 10, 12$. 15, 20, 25 cts., at F. Levi's. Ladies' and Children's Hose, 5c. up, at Levi's. 150 pieces Heavy Jeans, 12jc. up, at Levi's. Latest styles in Gents' and Boys' Hats, at Levi's. Full line Ladies' and Gents' Collars and Cuffs, at Levi's. Ladies' and Misses' Linen Collars, 5c, at Levi's. Breakfast Shawls, 25c. up; Wool and Zephyr Shawls, $1.00 up; Ladies' and Misses' Jerseys, 50c. up, at F. Levi's. Full line Gents', Ladies' and Children's UodervestB, at Ferdinand Levi's. Be3t Botter at 25 cents at F. Levi's. At Folsom's Jewelry Store. Christmas and Wedding Presents in great variety, just received, consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, solid Gold and Plated Vest and Neck Chains, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Rings, Scarf Pins, Gold Pens and Pencils. Fine Rings set with Diamonds, Rubies, Gar? nets, Emeralds and every kind of precious stones. A NARROW ESCAPE Col. W. K. Nelson, of Brooklyn, came home one evening, feeling a peculiar tightness in the chest- Before "retiring, he tried to draw a long breach but found it almost impossible. He suffered tour days from pneumonia, and the doc? tors gave him up. Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Consumption saved him an<l he is well to? day. Sold by J. F. W.'DeLorrae. The Woven Cord Bed Spring. Woven Cord Furniture Company, Atlanta, Qa.: Gentlemen-I have tried your Woven Cord Spring with entire satisfaction. I like the* idea of not having to use any metal-old rusty iron-on which to sleep. Your spring is a non-conductor of electricity, and is, in my judgement, the most comfortable spring in the market. Prof. H. P. SIS?S, 16 White? hall street Atlanta, Ga. Sample shown by A. G. Warren, Sumter, S. C. ATTENTION LADIES. A beautiful assortment of the latest styles of Fall and Winter MILLINERY, Can now be seen at the store of MES J. Al B. MLHOSE, On Main Street. The same carefully selected by Miss J McEl hose during her recent visit North, consisting of HATS AND BONNETS, in Felt, Velvet and Straw. FANCY BREASTS, WINGS AND TIPS, ia the leading colors. RIBBONS, RIBBONS, in endless variety. Ruchings of all kinds, and at all prices. Infants' Cloaks, Dresses, and Caps, always on hand. Special attention given to the selection of CORSETS, with an eye to comfort and fit. Also to Busties of every desirable style. Country orders solicited and prompt attention yiven to same. Oet 17. Intelligent Headers will notice that 1, are not '**carranted io cure" all cl asset of diseases, bnt only such os result from a disordered liver, viz: Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, etc For these t hey are not warranted in? fallible, bat are an nearly so as it is pos? sible to make a remedy. Price, Suets. SOLD EVERYWHERE. WHOLESALE AND RETA TL F.J. O'CONNOR'S BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. I have on band and will keep during the season a large stock of Fruits of vari? ous kiods, which will be sold, wholesale and retail at LOWEST PRICES. My Bakery and Confectionery continues to receive my special attention, and will he kept supplied with the choicest goods to be found in the city. Orders from the Country for cak*, pies, bread, &c, will have prompt attention. Get. 10. P?SL??T N?TIGE. THE UNDERSIGNED, who are commis? sioned as a Board of Corporators to (?,.c ti books of sul-scf iption of "THE BANK ()F SUMTER" a proposed Corporation, the purpose of which is to carry ort a general batiking business, the principal phire ot which business shall he the Cit y of Sumter, in the State of South Carolina, hereby pive notice tliHt they will open hooks of sutiscrip ttoti JO the faiii Capital Stock, at ?he IHW office of Haynsworth ? Cooper in snid City, on the Gili day o? October 1338 : said hooks to repolin open until the Cai.i?al Stock of F?fty Thousiiod Dolhrs shall have been sub? scribed. W. F. B. HAYNS WORTH, A. S. BROWN, K \V. MOISE, J. D'. ISLANDING, Ii I\ MONAGHAN. Sumter, S C., S*-pt. 28, 1883. Tit> ?:r:. rut and most rornjileie '?'M/H.V m ,y./WA GEO. S. H?GKEH k SOM, Manufacturers of Mi, M, Bilis, MoFiliJ 0FFIC3 Ayn WAPKR??OM3, King, opposite Cannon Stn et, CH A R L E 3 T ? N, S. C. Au-/ lo o Hm t ! u hv? Mb WU ?f* AT BOTTOM PRICES? WATC33?JI AMD ^0i:THRON J?? OFFttK Look* Look? LOOK. LOOK. At the Great Offer of T. ?. SCAFFE To secure either One or Two splendid COOKING STOVES FOR NOTHING. To induce additional trade to my already large and extended one, I will, from this date, present to every person purchasing ONE DOLLAR of Goods in my establishment for CASH, a numbered Ticket entitling the holder to a chance at a SPLENDID C0?1E STOVE, with all utensils complete, valued at Thirty Dollars, and a beautiful HEATING STOVE, complete, valued at Twenty Dollars; the Gift to take place at my store on the 1st JANUARY, 1889, (New year's day,) the highest number drawn taking the choice of either Stove, and the low? est number the remaining one. SO COME ONE AND ALL and buy your goods or send your order with the Cash-P. 0. order, draft, or by express. Remember, the more goods you purchase the more tickets you get. I am offering goods in my line very low for Cash. My stock is now complete, consisting of Cooking and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood and Iron Pumps, CUTLERY, GLASSWARE, AGATE AND IRON WARE, WOOD AND HOUSE? HOLD FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Gras, Pistols, Cartrifc Toys, FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, STEAM MILL SUPPLIES OP ALL KINDS. Lamps at all prices. Chandeliers. Lan? terns, Christmas and New Year Presents, and other goods too numerous to mention. My Fall Stock has just been received and is complete io every department. Remember, the more you purchase for cash the more chances you get. SO DON'T FAIL TO COME or send your orders, for you not only buy your goods at BOTTOM CASH PRICES, but you also procure a chance to secure for yourself a splendid Cooking Stove. So come one and all and buy your good3 at T. C. S GAFFE, Main Street, Sumter, S. C. Sept. 19. JOS. H. MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY AT LA Wt SUMTER, S. C. Collections a specialty. Sept 26.-o Glei Spgs feral Water. Testimonials of Eminent Physicians of the State. The following are selected from many sim? ilar ones : DR. L. C. KENNEDY, of Spartan burg, writes the Proprietors: "The remedial qual? ities of Glenn Springs I have known for over forty years, and can attest to its value in Dyspepsia from gastric or fnnctionnl derange? ment of the Liver, General Dehili :y, Dropsical Effusions. Uterine Irregularity and Affections of the Kidneys aud Bladder. To the last dis j eases I would particularly cali attention, as j the waters have shown large curative powers in these complaints." DR. 0. B. MAYRR, of Newberry, S. C., say?: "I have sent more than fifty persons i suffering with Jaundice to these Springs, and have never been disappointed in any case; they all speedily recovered. I cannot find words to express my confidence in the Glenn Springs water. .13 a remedy for the Liver, when functionally deranged. Dyspepsia, Dropsy, certain skin dise?es, troubles in the Kidneys and Spleen, if produced hythe Liver, ? have all, as I know, disappeared at the. I Springs." DR. JAMES MCINTOSH. President of the Med ! ical Associai ion ol South Carolina, in ii ?3 an : nual address before that body remarks: j "Glenn Springs, for diseases of the Stomach, j Liver an "; Kidneys, deserves to rank with j any other on the continent." PRICE OF WATER. Per case of two dozen quart bottles, securely ; packed a?id delivered on the train at Spartan ! burg, $4.00. ! Per gai lon, by the barrel, delivered at Spartanburg, 20 cents. Per gallon, for less than a barrel, 25 cents. Address SIMPSON ? SIMPSON, Glenn Springs. S. C. For sale in Snm'er, by Dr. A. J. Chinaand Dr. J F. W. DeLorme*. Mee to Aosent DsMaiit The State ci South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER, ix TRIAL JUSTICE'S COURT. R M. Jenkins cs. R. Sinners Brown TO THE DEF ES DASI: IL Somer* Jiroivn. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in rbis ar:ion, ivlm-hwas filed in in*? i>aic{ ot L. L. Fr\->T. Jr., Trial Justice tor Sumter County, O? 'uiny 1 . iii, A D. ?SSS, and t) s?TVe ? '*?[.} of ?<>!ir answer to tile -Mid ....irnplaini on the subscriber nt his (>'.]:?at Me<.;ii-Mt-:es\ iib-, in t ii?* f..i i il ( ^Hin! v nf thc -'tid S:-.fe. u it hi fi t v en t\ days after theServiee hereof 'xcl'i-ivet.! the day of such service ; and it you fail lo an>werIii? complaint wit hin i'm- lime r.ft-re sii'.. application win be made toi tue :i-!ief <j?'i;i .,,,;...< in iii," rini?}>i.ti;;l. Dated l><:t. 29Ul. IK P'S. ' L. L FRASER. Jit., Tro.I J UM .<?-. Oct . 31 6 BABYLAND. 1889. This i.? thc ore tn ??.< in .br- iv'orid iliai Coml-ini'S th'? ?'es! 'Vfiiusemettt tor Babies and the !,. .-: h? ';. for Violin rs. Emilie f\)iiis5'in ?ill rotrti'Umt-a the stories of sotn<* i:f Bit bi s '!>envrac?.'?rs. t"'i?:g I l*e tale of 'be Sax ?.!.il how ii furnished linen for l?t-Wv ; ol the lam'", the iov-inaKer, etc. Mane picturesl>y Mr L .1 Bridgman. L?aby r?nntinjf's N' eis* bb ors, verse* M .) pic? ture.-; both liv M-'iraret Johnson, will tell about the s.rahf-,? 15 .* i ea of diRVrent nations. Dainty ..::>!>(::. reader p-;cms. tay jingles, pictures !. t i'1.'1.!, pic?mrs fii'-ay, will iii! each mininer L?r/e iv pe, heavy paper, nrellv cover. t\v -.'ve tito*-? ' . . ar- and ali for (or euh 50 cents. S mij>.e copy 5 cen!? D LOTH BOP COMPANY, Boston, Mass. BY THE ?SIJTESS LEADERS OF THE moorilim PLAYING TO THE TUNE OF LOW PRICES. OBSERVE THESE LOW PRICES. DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS ! ! In this line we excell. Our assortment this season is' the newest and most stylish in Sumter. We are determined to carry the newest styles in Dress Goods at all times. We still offer Fruit of the j Loom, 36 inches wide, at 83 c. j Ia Trimmings, all we ask is for the ladies to decide if we 1 have not all of the latest novelties in same. Plaid and Striped All of the best Calicos at 6 j Surahs, Moires, Silk and Tinsell ornaments, Copper and Gilt cents ; elsewhere, 7 cents. Sheetings cheaper than ever, from 18 cents, up. Canton Flannels from 8 cts., up. 100 dozen Ladies' Hemstich ed Handkerchiefs, colored bor? ders, at 6 i cents ; worth 10 cts. 200 dozen Ladies' all Linen Handkerchiefs at 10 cts.; worth lo cents. 100 dozen Ladies' all Wool Walking Jackets at $1.75 ; worth.from ?3.-50 to $5.00; this is the best value ever shown in Sumter. In Jerseys we carry all the latest styles, in prices from 50 cents, up. Check Nainsooks, at G cents, j worth 8 cents. Braids in every shade, to match all of our Dress Goods. Silks! Silks!! Silks!!! 10 pieces only left of that elegant Faille Francaise Silks at 75 cents; worth $1.00, in all the newest shades. BE IN LUCK. BE IN TIME. Best Check Homespuns at 6? cents. 20 dozen Towels, knotted fringes at 15 cents ; worth 25 cents. 20 dozen Kid Gloves in Black at 35 cents ; all of our 75 cents Kid Gloves in all col? ors, now at 50 cents. 25 dozen Duprey Kid Gloves in Blacks and colors at $1.00, every pair warranted. 55 dozen Misses Ribbed Hose at 10 cents; worth 15 cents. Surah Silks in all shades, at 60 cents ; worth 85 cents, (war? ranted all silk.) We assert without hesitation that our line of Silks this season cannot be surpassed in any City. Still offer white Scrims for Cloaks! Cloaks ! Cloaks! ^ainsat7cent8' W0rthl? Full line of Carpets, Rugp, The styles this season in Cloaks are beautiful and we must. and Crumb Cloths at low say we have the largest variety of styles to select from ever Pnces shown in this City, and our prices are the lowest. All we ask | New line of Bustles from 5 is to look at our line and compare prices. Respectfully, Palace Dry Goods Emporium. cents up. Another lot of those elegant Corsets at 25 cents ; worth 50 cents. ^Remember our Thompson's Glove fitting Corsets are the best made. RICES FOR THE NEXT 30 DATS AT Men's all wool Black Corkscrew Prince Albert suits from $13.00 up. Men's all wool Black Corkscrew Cutaway suits from 7.75 up. Men's Dark and Light Colored Cutaway suits from 5.00 up. Men's Sack suits in all colors from 2.75 up. Youths' and Boys' suits from 2.00 up. Boys' Knee Pants suits from 1.25 up. Men's Odd Pants from - 50 up. Boys' Knee Pants from * 25 up. Men's and Boys' Hats from 20 up. Men's and Boys' Caps from 10 up. Unlaundried Shirts from 40 up. 1000 Pairs Half Hose from 3 up. 500 Undershirts from 20 up. OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS ! Men's and Boys Overcoats, from $1.50 to the very finest Tailor-made Goods. ALL AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. Save money by giving us a call before buy? ing elsewhere as we are determined to sell the goods profit or no jjrofit. Corner Main and Liberty Streets, SUMTER, S. C.