The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 12, 1890, Image 3
WEDNESDAY* NOVEMBER 12.
Soft winds sjgj^oat from a scolit heaven,
Green waVs W-ash low on a gleaming
strand,;
Far boats drift in as the foam is driven,
A little space and, they reach the land.
Not all. A boatman who led a dawning,
When the Sect with the flood tide went far
and. ias.t,
Haa gone beyond ai?iu, or the boon, or the
morning-, j|
And sailed into silence void and vast.
He was prince of the wind, he*was lord of the
watery^ |
Nor wave nor tempest could make him
quail ;
In his boat he langhed when the billows
fought her,
And tant lines sang in tfee rushing gave.
A thousand times through the surfs white
h issine
She bath Sown as ??g&t as the sea-birds fly ;
How fareth it that suCa craft is missing
On a summer sea 'neath a sommer sky ?
Svi Silc-i-* ?? - v.
What of the boat, and the boat's brave
master.?-?
'- Sail tbejjuin s?nshine or send in rain ?
shimmering sea, thou dost pledge disaster
In faithless anchor and broken chain.
sighing eea;. doth no late relenting
- Thrill a od- throb through thy erne! tide,
When t'ay. flotsam waketh to low lamenting
Whit?-ha?red mother and rosy bride?
In the checkered1 web that the Fates sit.|
^ weaving,;. .
Then-?3 gold for love, there te gray for
loss;
And aj;e hath heart-break and y oath hath
grieving,
And the* crowd is crushed by a thorny cross.
These t wo who sit on the* sands together,
And hear in the surf-be?* a tonerai knell,
They know what comes in the summer
weather.
They read the riddle the sea winds tell.
"He wfts prince of the wind, he was king of
the water ;
."' His arm was "steel, as 'his heart was gold ;
But the white fquail came like a wraith of
rSangbtei^ "
And his race was run asa tale that is told.
?if. (7. IF, as a * *\ * a .
.?..-?>
Sag
-,
GLASS TARIFF REBUKED.
Ibe Xexfc CpHgrrs? be OTerwhe?
m?n*?j Democratic.
REMARKABLE GAINS -MADE.
s ?S?
SUFFICIENT RETURNS .ALRK\DY AT
HAND TO SHOW. THAT IN THE NEXT
HOUSK-OF REPRESENTATIVES THE
DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE A MAJORITY
OF CONSIDERABLY OVER ONE HUN
DRED *
fFrom Philadelphia Times. J
Asa, result of Tuesday's election
"the Democrats will have a majority
in the^?^er house of the next Con
gress \^?*?onsi??ei*ab!j over 100 and
indications are that it will exceed
125. The gains made in all parts of
the country were remarkable, but
nowbere was-the tidal wave, more
severely felt than in Illinois, where.
-12 ?^?qcra?s were elected out of the
20, a net- g?ia"*of^ 5. Kansas also
gained heavily and the re-election of
Senator Ingalls is a matter of grave
doubt, as the Democrats, together
with the Farmers', Alliance, have
elected a large majority of zhe State
Assembly.
All through the West the strength
of the Farmers Alliance manifested
itseffi?rthe. deieat Of the Republi
can candidates. Sach leaders as
OannonV; Mason and Rowell were
lx)wleii oat ruthlessly, and in Ohio
McKinley and Foster were prominent
examples of the revolt agai est' the in
r^reasedi.tariif. InVi?wa; M?c?iigan,
Minnesota, Nebraska;" and even
Montana, the Democrats gained ?on
grcsstnen. and in tiie South the gains
*were almas! as.startife. ?.,,.-.?
&HE RESULT IN THE EAs?.
In tic East t he signs o? rev;oTt;iyfer?
piaibiv shown. Rhode Is??i?d Mentis
a Oemoerat in f#ace of Sjpoonefj?s$d
the other district in that State is
st?H ?n?fecided. New Hampshire and
Cdto?fe&?Bt each helped to $w-ell the
democratic coiumn, while ?ew York
came boldly to the front by electing
twenty-one Democ.ats, against fifteen
Iff tnV'Iast House. ^Pennsylvania
g??s^?i^^arjlandj three, sending
this time a full delegation, ami West
Virginia sustained lier Crepitation.,-.
The following table shows the com
plexion of the new Ho ase, com; reti
with * the pr?sent one. ^ The?*4gt* lies
may be chai?ged in some respects, by
the official, retnrns, but it is not like
ly that the Democratic majority will
be materially reduced :
XAI?B CF STATE.
1
! OLD O CSE
REP. DKM.:
Alabama. . . .
-Arkansas. . . .
California.. . .
Colorado. . . .
Connecticut. . .
Delaware. . . .
Florida.
Georgia. . . .
Illitojs.
]?$ajba . . . .
Iowa. .....
Kansas.
Kentucky.. . .
Louisiana. . . .
Maine. . . . ;
Maryland. . . .
Massachusetts .
Michigan. . . .
Minnesota . . .
Mississippi. . .
Miasonri.- .
M on tan a...... . .
Nebraska. . ". .'"
Nevada. . ....
New Hampshire.
New Jersey.. .
New York. . .
North Carolina.
'North Dakota. /
Ohio.
Oregon. ....
Pennsylvania. .
Rhode Islaod. .
Sou>.h Carolina.
Scht.q Dakota..
Ten oessee . . .
Texas.
Vermont. . . .
Virginia. . . .
Washington. .
Weft Virginia.
Wisconsin. . .
Wyoming. . .
Idaho.
1
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m
10! }
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1
4
31
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154! i 100: 231
To be Chief of Staff.
Col. J. L M. Irby has been selected
by Governor elect Benjamin R. Tilloian
89 his Chief of Staff. The remainder of
the staff has not been decided on as yet.
bat their names will be announced in a
few days. Col. Jrby witl certainly do
honor to bis position and his host of
Irieods will learn of. his appointment
mfetVoed delight.
The People's Verdict in
Thirty-nine States.
New York Herald.
A thousand thanks to the Reputi:
caos of .the Fifty first Congress. They
passed the McKinley bill just in time
If they had had the reckless audacity
to pas the Force bill also they would
probably have been entirely wiped out
in this election.
In the ponticai history of this coun
try no party ever received a sterner
rebuke at the p?lis.
I The people never before so fully vin
dicated their claims to practical com
mon sense or their ability to pass judg
ment on the policy which will afford the
greatest good to the greatest number.
Thirty-nine States expressed an opin
ion, and their vote is a thunderous
protest against McKinley prices for the
necessaries of life, against, a restricted
market for ?merican products and
against starvation wages for the labor
ing classes.
When the Fifty first Congress con
vened it was composed of one hundred
and sixty one democrats and one hun
dred and sixty-nine republicans.
This majority of eight was afterward
increased to twenty-four bv the trick
and device of unseating democrats in
closely contested districts.
The patent feet that a man was
honestly elected counted for nothing.
Without ceremony, or a decent regard
for evidence, he was summarily ousted
and his place given to a claimant whose
vole would be serviceable in a pinch.
The surplus quickly vanished into
thin air. Frye, of Maine, promised
that if his party got a whack at it
nothing would be left but a bole in (he
ground. The promise has been faith
fully kept, the only promise, by the
way, which the party has not broken.
But .Congress reached the climax of
effrontery when it passed the infatu?os
McKinley bill. It bears cruelly and
oppressively on a hard workiog, thrifty
and industrious nation. It is impossible
for the poor man to live under it. He
is unable to purchase medicine for his
sick children, must- submit to be taxed
for the window glass through which
the sun shines into hie lowly dwelling
and for the coffin in which his dear ones
are buried
Bending under their b?rden?, the
people went to the polls and with mul-^
titu.dinous tongue protested against high
taxes aud sustained the tariff reform
policy of the iaet democratic adminis
tration.
As a consequence the Fifty-second
Congress will have a democratic ma
jority of about one huudred and twenty
five.^
McKinley himself has been repudi
ated. As Dr Quillotine, accordiug to
popular tradition, suffered death by the
instrument which he invented, so
McKinley is one of the first victims of
the oppressive measure which bears his
name. It is auother instance of th
ircriy of fate and of that retribution
which inheres in the very nature of a
great wrong.
But th? most imposing spectacle is
presented by Pennsylvania. The dem
ocratic victory in that State is the im
pressive event of the canvass, and the
result is as startling as an unexpected
Sugle blast.
Delamater is the wealthy represen}a
tire of interests which have reaped
eoortnou* profits from the protective
policy. They fried out generously to
put the Mckiidey bill through Con
gress and scattered greenbacks freely to
carry the electron,' Not a stone was
left unturned to insure success.
But.the people refused to be ruled by
bosses. No eloquence could persuade,
no promises or threats could deceive
them. They knew by practical ex
perieoce to the purchase of food and
clothiog that the tariff tax comes from
tbe pocket of the wage earner. They
want the chance to earn ao honest liv
ing?steady work and fa:? wages. The
protective ? has had a fair tria!,
and has brought them to the verge of
starvation. Citiz ns of a common
wealth whose natural resources are
inexhaustible, conscious that their labor
is the source of boundless riches, they
find themselves ground down by op
pressive laws, living in a present in
which bread is scarce and facing a
future in which they may have none at
all.
They went to the polls and said their
say. It was a vigorous, virile and
manly expression of their best judg
ment. Delamater and Quay have,
therefore, lost. The republican policy
of large profits for a few and nothing
,fcr the many is roundly denounced,
and Pennsylvauia wheels into line with
that sound democracy which alone
seems, in these days, believe in a
government of the people, for the peo
ple and by the people.
The same is true to a large extent all
over the country. The question, shall
we make the rich :icher and the poor
poorer? has been decided in the uesa
tive. The people are riht.
Mrs. Harrison and The
McKinley Bill.
It is related ia the JSunday Gazette
that Mrs. Harrison and one of her lady
friends ha'd an experience iti shopping iu
Baltimore la?t week which gave them a
forcible illustration cf the workings of
(he McKinley bill. Mr.c. Harrison is
very fond of running over to Baltimore
to do her shopping, because she u<>t
only has the opportunity to meet her
niary friends there, hut she finds fuliy
as extensive a line of g??od? as iu New
York, and always at rat^s below New
York prices. But the McKinley bill,
of course, ?ff?Cts Baltimore prices just
is has raised tieni everywhere. A |
few days since Mrs. Harrison went over
to Baltimore, went into one of the
shops, and asked to look at some dress i
good?, which she had ad:nired cn h?r j
la-a. visit, and which had teen he'd at j
$2.25 per yard \Vhe;>, in reply to !
her petfunctory inquiry, t?he was told !
the p'iee was now ?.?> per ynrd, she j
quite naturally asked for an explana- '
tion. The clerk, wh:> knew her. re
plied with some embarrassment that j
prices had advanced because the McKin- i
ley bill, which added 50 per cent, to the j
duty on that class cf goods. If Mis. ?
Harrison had been a man she would
have whistled at tfiN. As it was, she i
only elevated her eye brows. She and J
her friend next looked at s:?t?m fine !
hosiery, and fo%nd the prices 20 per !
cent, more than on her last vint
Next she wanted snn;e pearl button0, ?
and found the McKinley biil bad ad- j
vauced them 100 per cent. Mrs. Har
rison said nothing, " but she evidently
was doing a great dral of thinking. If.
would have been very interestina; could
any one have listened to the conversa
tion she had with ibe president on the j
beauties of the protective tariff.
Cleveland on the Victory.
From the Greenville Daily News.
New York. Nov. .?To ao Associa
ted Press reporter who asked for an
expression of his opiuion on the results
of yesterday's elections, ex-President
Cleveland to-day, said :
"I atn delighted, I challenge the
right of any man in the country to
rejoice more heartily than I over the
result of yesterday. My gratification
is that of an American, proud of his
fellow countrymen, who, though led
away for a time by party prejudices and
by the blind confidence of cunning and
selfish leaders, could not be deluded to
their ruin. They have demonstrated
that in dealing with them it is not safe
to calculate ihat they are stupid or heed
less of the welfare of their countrymen.
"The necessity of tariff reform with
its consequent reduction In the cost of
living, aud the duty of tee democratic
party advocate it has been fully de
monstrated by the action of the peop'e
yesterday. Their decision has been de
liberately made. It is all the more
significant because they voted on their
reason aud judgment uod because they
have proved that corruption is powerless
as against their convictions. Of course
there is nothing for the democratic
party to do bul to push on at all times
and in all places in the lines which they
have laid down ; that is, to insist upon a
wise adjustment of tariff taxation to the
reasonable needs of the government as
opposed to the plan which enriches the
favored class at the expense of the
masses of the people. Until the vic
tory is won the question of tariff reform
will not be settled nor the pledges and
professions of the democratic party to
the people redeemed. Our party has
had an hones', and. nothing but an :
honest fight. It has planted itself upon j
disinterested and unselfish devotion to
the interests of the people. Its absolute
unity and harmony ou the question of
tariff reform shows its quick recognition
of true democratic principles and its
enthusiasm in the cause which involves
the popular welfare. Everywhere our
people have done magnificently and the
harvest they have gathered has been
nobly earned."
In answer to a question as to his view
on the operation of the ballot reform
law Mr. Cleveland said: "I think
there sdiould be no more opposition to
the principle of ballot reform. The
evdences of its usefulness and .benefit
to the people I regard is conclusive,
in some matters of detail the law in our
State might perhaps be improved Jt
seems to me it would be well to obviate
the necessity for so many separate
ballots ; but. after all, even this or other
similar objections is not vitally impor
tant. The thing upon which every
honest man should congratulate himself
is that we have a law which protects
our vo*es from corruption and intimida
tion and it i? one of these measures of
relief which ooce adopted will not be
surrendered."
Governor-Elect Tilima'ns Sec
retary.
It has been stated on good authority
that Governor-elect Benjamin 11. Tili
roan's private secretary will be appoint
ed in a few days. The man selected
for this positon is Hon. J P. Bean of
EJgcfield, who was a member of the
last House of Representatives. Cap
taiu Bean is well fitted fisr this responsi
ble position and will be the right roan
in the right nlace.
Two hundred hale and hearty men"
from Maine landed at Charleston last
week and took the train for the mills of
tbe Saotee lumber Company. They
have come down to ges employment at
the mills of that Cpmpauy in the Sao
tee swamps, and may bring their wives
down next summer.
* Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming go well known vnA
su popular as to need no spedai mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters sin;; the saure
song o? praise. A purer medicine d-esnotex
ist arid it is guaranteed to do all that is clai'm
ed. Eiectric Bitters will cure all diseases of the
liver and kidneys, will remove pi a pie's boils,
salt rheum and other affection* caused by im
pure blood. Wii? drive .Malaria from the sys
tem ami prevent as welt as cure all malaria! fe
vers. F?r cure of headache, constipation and
indigestion try Electric Bitters?entire satis
faction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
50 cents and $1 per bottle at J. F. W. De
Lorme's drug store.
Bucklcn'e Arnica Sulve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively enrss Piles, or
no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per- ?
feet satisfuctinn, or ui<>ney refunded. Price
25centa per box. For sale by J. F. ?V. De
Lormo- o
WE CAN AND DO
(iuarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for it has been
fully demonstrated to the people of this coun
try that it is superior to all other preparations
for blood disease*. Ic is a positive cure for
syphilitic poisoning. Ulcers. Eruptions and
Pimples. It purities t!ie whole system and
thoroughly builds up tbe constitution. Sold
by j. F. W. DeLoruie. 7
On Wine.
Dry wine is the only healthful wine from
the fact of its-coo tain ing no sugar and little
alchol.
Claret should be drank at a temperature of
fron: G5 lo 75 decrees.
The decrease of drunkenness in California is
due to the use of wine.
Physicians in this city are recommending
A . P. Levy's claret.
Cheap wine with French labels is no wine
a? ali, simply coloring matter, acids, tannin
and water.
Drink home oroductiou which is pun*, at
A. P. Levy's.
Always drink claret with meat.
The blood must tie pure for the hod to be
in perfect condition. Dr. .} H. McLean's
Sarsaparilla makes pure blood and imports
the rich bloom of health and v;gor to the
whole body. vloct
"It goes right to the spot," said an o'd
man, who was rubbing in Dr J. II. McLenti\s
Volcanic Oi! Liniment to relieve rheumatism.
loct
The circulation of the blood?quickened
and enriched?bears life and energy to every
portion of the body; appetite returns; the
hour of rest tiri tigs with it sound repose.
This can he secured by Liking Dr. J. H.
McLean's Sarsaparilla. vloct
State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF SUMTEIl.
Court of Common Pleas.
IT LS ORDERED thai an extra term of the I
Court of Common Pleas for S .:.?:.-: ('-. ? - ?
i\ be neid on -Monday u>" IT'h dav i.t So- ?
vetuber, i c.\i ?o try exclusively ca es iti.ont |
jurors and to bear motions of course.
October 11 lb, 1 Bi)G.
(Signed) '. FR ISER,
Presiditi-; Judge. j
A true copv.
.1. D Graham, C. C. P.
1 E ST?R E l?<?rs:-; and \o\ now orci- j
pie i by tl,^ undersigned, with -:! in?ts- ;
Sary appurtenances for th;* conducting of ?. :
cotton, wholesale and retail g rocen bus :n ss
Lenien' terms to approved purchaser. Leaves
a liberal patronage and paling business for ?
successor. Adun- s.
R. P. M AYES,
oct-22 2m Ma;>es*iller S. C.
Take Swot's Specific in the Spring,
When water-1 i 1 lies bl o w.
For health and happiness 'twill bring,
And cause the blood to flow
In joyous currents, pure and freo
Through ev'ry vein and artery.
Oft on the vernal season attend
A sense of hebetude,
Of languor; which always portend
A thickening of the blood.
This S S. S. ne'er fails to en re,
The blood to malee healthful and pure.
Cured by S. S. S. afte? the Potash and Sarsaparilk Mixtures Tailed.
I "contracted a severe case of Blood Poison in im and my physicians put me un-,
der a mercurial treatment of throe months without doing me any good; jnfactl
was gradually growing worse. I then consulted another physician, \. ho tried me
with Potash Ind SarsaipariUa,but with no better result. I then became disgusted
with doctors and their remedies, and commenced taking Swift's Spechi ic (a.S. S.)
After taking seven bottles I was entirely cured, ana I have not had any symptoms
of a return ?nce. I have recommended S. S. S. to others, who have used it with
the irne <Sd results. J. C. NACE, Hobby ville, Groen County, Ind.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Copyrighted by S.S. 8. Co. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC :CO.. A, .a , Ga.
TH REMEMBERING !
THE
Ti
URANO! COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.;
Xft
ASSETS~
LIABILITIES
SURPLUS
% Pres.
$136,401,328.02
126,744,079.58
$9,657,248.44
1843.
1890.
When solicited to insure in ether Companies remember that The Mutual
Life Insurance Company, of New York, is entitled to your first consideration,
since it holds the foremost place among the Life Insurance institutions of the
world, and or?\-rs superior advantages in all the .features of. business, together
with noequaled fiuancial security.
1 ?It is the eldest active Lifo Insur
ance Company in the country.
2.?It is the largest Life Insurance
Company in the world
shows economic management.
9. ?Its new policy is the most liberal
ever offered by any insurance company.
10. ?It places no restrictions upon
-It is the strongest financial in- travel, occupation or residence after be
stitution in the world, its assets | ing two years in force,
amounting to more than ?136,000,000. ! 11.?Being practically non-forfeitable
'4.?It is the safest company in which J and incontestable, it provides a legacy
to insure. J and not a lawsuit.
5.?It is the cheapest company in 12?It is the simplest and most com
which to insure. Ts large dividend ! prehensivc form of insurauce contract
returns reduce the final cost of insur- ? ever issued. If the policy-holder pays
ance to a minimum. his premiums while he lives, the com
6 ?It is the best company in which J pany will pay the full value of his'policy
to insure, as it combines all the ad- j when be dies.
vantages of age, large and select mem- j 13.?All claims are p-iid immediately
bersbip, financial strength, absolute j upon acceptance of proofs of death,
security, and the cheapest insurance j 14 ?The distribution policy of this
that is honestly possible under any con- j company presents a most attractive in
tract which has a definite value to the j vestment feature. It not only occumu
benefioiary. j iatrs the surplus arising froai the premi
7. ?It has no stockholders to claim ? ums over the cost of the insurance on
any part of the profits. The assets and each policy in force during the distri
surplus all belong to the insured. button period, but increases it by com
8. ?Its ratio of expenses to receipts j pound interest. ?
ALT AM ONT MOSES, Agent for Suinter.
.ward JL9 CS-ernand,
July 9 General Agent, Columbia, S. ?
INSURANCE AGENTS,
S. C.
Representing some of the best Fire Insurance Companies doing business in the
United States, for Sumter, Clarendon and Williamsburg Counties, we beg to
solicit a. share of the patronage of our friends in these counties.
FRANK X. WILSON", Manning.
J. M. SPANN, Sumter, S. C.
July 10?
Parties who contemplate moving to
?HK?MSASj TEXAS, ^S300lt!3 KANSAS, NEBRASKA,
GOLOHAOOs C?LiFOflNi?j ;.
OR A OTHER PORTION OF THE
*.7 fi_
: . 3 f?L
SHOULD WRITE TO
A. A. Gallagher, Agent,
Missouri Pacific aM Texas ami Pacific Railways,
103 Head House, Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Who will send Maps, Book?, Pamphlets and other important descriptive matter
Free uf Charge, and cheerfully auswer ail inquiries as to Passenger and Freight
Raies, Prices of Land, <ic. Julv 2.
HEADQUARTERS FOU WATCHES.
JAMES AIAAW & CO.
Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Specta
cles, Drawing Instruments
THE FINEST STOCK IN THE STATE. RELIABLE GOODS AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
Wat-.rh Repairing a specialty. Chief inspectors of Watches for South Caro
ina Railway, Atlantic Coast Line and Southern Division of Three Cs Rail Road.
JAMES ALLAN & CO.,
F*b. ft 285 King St., Si<r:: of Druci G??ck. (>,!::,.iicsron, S. C.
A.. W a A,
Ci?y Drag Store.
) LE it IN*
Brags and ET^dicincs, Soaps, Perfumery, Hair Brushesj
Tooth Brashes. Tooth Powder, Also, Paints, Oils, Glass, ''utty, Floor
Stains, Kalsomiue, colors for rooms. Artists* Paints and
Brushes; Luf-ter Paints, Convex Glasses.
Nice line of Hanging and Stand Lamps, Lanterns, Shades, Wicks, Chimneys, &c.
TO 15 A CCO AND CIGARS.
Keep the follow ire popular brand of Cigars : "Plumb Good," "Custom House," "Rebel Girl."
j?ne 4 FRESH GARDEN .SEED. Prescriptions carefullj compounded.
TI UMU? iiJI J Till STATI
The variety and extent of our stock should not be over
looked by any buyer. We can confidently say that no stock
offers greater facilities than ours, for the pleasing of purchasers,
in every particular. In our stock the buyer can have scope for
choice and room to exercise individual taste and judgment.
You will find what you want at our stores if it is to be found
anywhere.
Dress Goods and Trimming Depart
ments*
We recognize the fact that taste is a most variable factor,
especially in dress, and have kept this fact constantly before us
in providing a stock of Dress Goods that should leave no taste
unconsidered. Buyers want to find the thing that pleases them,
and as it is our pleasure to please the buyer, we have selected
our Dress Goods and Trimmings so that each buyer may find
the very thing wanted. An examination of our stock will
show the
NEWEST PATTERNS AND FABRICS
in rich variety, with prices ranging with the grades, but as low
in each grade as can be made consistently with our practice of
selling only first class goods. No specification of the various
goods in this department is possible in this brief space, but we
cordially invite all to come and see for themselves. We desire
to call special attention to our
Cloak Department,
in which we are showing a full line of Ladies7, Misses' and
Children's Capes, Plush Goods, Wraps, Reefers, Jackets, &c, in
all the new materials. We have also added a line of furs this
season.
Housekeepers will be pleased at our immense, line of
Linens, Towels, Domestics, Flannels and Blankets.
You must have them, and it is just as well that you should
know that we are offering something special in these standard
goods. In our
Carpet and Upholstery Department,
we show one of the largest lines of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs,
Mattings, &c, in the city. Also a complete line of Lace Cur
tains, Drapery Materials, Tapestry and Cretonnes.
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
A magnificent .display of new and novel goods, whien. for
style and fit have no equal. Style and strength, worth and
wear, choice and cheapness.
We are sole agents for Strouse & Bros, patent square-shoul
der garments, equal to the finest custom make.
Alfred Benjamin & Cos. specialties. Elegant and natty
suits for boys. See cur line of School Suits.
Suits made to order and fit guaranteed. A choice line of
samples from which to make selections.
A nobby line of Hats in all the leading blocks.
See our line of Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Shirts and
Gloves.
SHOES. SHOES.
Shoes for everybody. Sole agents for the leading manu
facturers. And as our stock was purchased before the advance
in leather our trade will reap the benefit of same. In our
Notion Department
will be found a full line of Laces, Embroideries, Gloves, Corsets,
Hosiery, Knit Goods, Handkerchiefs, &c. An immense line of
Ladies7 and Children's Underwear in all qualities. Also a full
line of sanitary underwear. In our
Grocery, Hardware and Crockery De
partments,
as usual, we are in the lead. In our
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
we are offering special bargains to the trade, and we invite com
parison of our prices with any house in the South. It will pay
you to give us a call.
6 & SONS.
Samples sent on application and ail orders by mail will
-eceive prompt attention.
5cpt 24
We have received our fall stock of
ry floods,
Notions, CiothiDg,
SHOES AND HATS,
and are prepared to offer spe
cial inducements to buy-ers.
Our line of
DRY GOODS
have never been as large and
complete as this season. Our
line of plain and figured Wors
teds and Flannels are verj neat
and are offered at
ROOK BOTTOM PRICES.
Let us show you before buy
ing and we will sell you, that is,
if prices and quality are any
inducement.
We have an immense line of
Gents' and Ladies' - '
TJNDERVESTS,
ranging in price from 20c. to
?1.25 each. Our shirts for
men at 50c. will equal if. not
surpass anything on the market
at 65c. In our -
SHOE STOCK
we have many bargains in
men's women's and children's
shoes. Our leader for ladies'*
at $1.75, and men for $2.00
can't be duplicated within 25
to 50c. per pair.
We can save you from $1.00
to $2.50 a suit on v
CLOTHING
if you will give us the oppor
tunity. All we ask is for you
to look through our stock and
get our prices. In
PLAIN ?ND FANCY GROCERIES
we are the leaders. We sell
nothing if not of the first qual
ity and our prices are the
lowest. Our st?ck is fresh and
well selected. We have every
I kind of canned Meats, Vege
I tables and fruits, all fresh goods
j of this seasons' pack. We give
special prices oil can goods by
the dozen.
You will find our salesmen pleasant
and attentive to ail customers?perfect
ly willing to show goods at all times.
All goods delivered to any part of the
city promptly and free of charge. Fall
weight Guaranteed.
Kino-man I Co.
October 1
OS
-AT
THE STJMTER
TEA ??l ??FFEE
EMPORIUM.
CHOICE SUGAR-CUBED MEAIS.
Picnic Hams at 10 c*nts> . .*
F. A. Ferris & Co. Hanfs'at 17'cts.
Ferris & Co. Strips at 15 cts.;:
W. Harvey & Co. Bams cat ^6 cents.
W. P. Harvey a Co. Strips^t 14 cents.
W. P. Harvey a Co. Smoked Tongues at 17
cents.
NEW FISH : MACEEBEL AND
SALMOS. *
We are receiving-regtrlar shipments of the
finest Mackerel we have ever offered, and
would invile special attention to our Bloater
mess Mackerel, large and fat., i a kits or at re
tail. 10 lb. kits finest raess Mackerel at $2.00.
10 lb. kits family Mackerefa\$1.50.
Mustard Sardiues ? lb. cans at 10c. per box.
NEW PE??R.
"Cuitis Pastry," fine&t.Patent, in 11,and 24
lb. sacks, at 50c. and $l.00.
Heckeis Self rising, in packages at 15 and
25 cts
Heckers Blue Brand, Loose, at 5c. lb.
Heckers Buck Wheat Fiour, Loose, at 5c.lb.
Heckers Buck Wheat Self rising iixpkgs. at
20c. lb. ''S
Heckers Yellow Corn Griddle Cake flour
something niee, in pkgs.at 20c. lb.
Heekers and Leggetts'O?t Llakes in pkgs at
20c. Ib. '
Leggetts Oat Meal and Graham Flour at
5c. lb. and 6 lb. sacks at 30 cts.
MOLASSES.
Golden Drips, something new and select,
at !.O0.
New Orleans Syrup, choicest at 75cts.
New Orleans Molasses at 50cts.
New Orleans, a choice article at 35cts.
GELATINE.
Swioboones Shreded Gelatine at 15c a pkg;.
JELLIES, PRESERVES, &c
Quince Preserves, loose, at 15cts.
Canton Ginger, ? pots, at 65cts.
New French Prunes at 15c. per lb.
Plain Pickles in brine, just received.
Jalisco Coffee, something new, 35cts.
Gautaniala Pea^erry Coffee 35cts.
Layguara, Mocha and other Coffees and]
Teas in every variety..
TEAS : TEAS : A?D COF??JJ :
We lead on same.
If you really want a fine Tornato'try oui
Rob Roy : Holmes & Coutts Crackers in end
less variety, they are th? fiuest Cr?kera
made.
CONFECTIONERY.
Our Stock in this department is complete.
We also c::rry a full line of Cruekery, Glas
ware and Tinware ,?.? ? -.in:
Send for monthly price list to
T. B. URTIS,
Monagban Block, Main Street,
Oct. 22. Somter S. C.
~sq?e^?h?k?ce free.
Send your address to B. W.Wrenn, Gen. Pass, Ai
East Tenn. Virginia & Georgia Lines, Kr"
Teno., and he will send ypu a handsome bth
jaap, postage paid. . _