The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 25, 1891, Image 5
' - W E DIT BSD A Y. FEBRUARY 25.
NSW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cook Wanted.
K. G. Cateen-Dogs Lost.
E.?arbj-Just Received.
Hrs. 31. A. Epperson-Boarding.
- Ero wa & Chandler-Oar Leader.
B . C. DesCbAmps--Rice Pounding.
: Tho?. S. Sumter? Ag t.-Fertilizers.
J. Ryttenberg k Sons-New Spring Gooda.
" A. C. Phelps, A gt.-Hooey to Loan on
Easy Terms.
Schwartz Bros.-Fourth Annual Spring
Announcement.
Equitable Building and Loan Association.
-Honey to Loan.
Personal.
Mr. Warren Nelson, Jr., of Saetee, is in the
city.
Miss ?ann'*e Haynsworth returned last week
from ber >isu to Columbia.
Kr. and Bira. D. Rosendorf visited Mrs. M.
Manne, of Darlington, last week.
Ml? Dot Colclough, of Rose Hill, is in the
city. Tiering Miss May Bossard.
Mr. T. JJ MaMotte, of the Columbia
Register, was in the city yesterday.
Captain ead Mes. Jos. J. Wileor have re?
turned to their boaoe in Georgia.
We are sorry to bear of tho illness of Mr.
Lome B. Darr, of toe Sumter Advance*
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Schwartz returned
Sunday night from their Northern bridal
tour.
M;-s. Hermon Bnltman and her mother,
Mrs. Ard, nave returned from their visit to
Florene?.
Siteriff 8. Scott Carson- celebrated Wash?
ington's birthday by * riait to the "city by
* Mr. Robt. fl. Jennings, u>o of Mr. J. M.
Jennings, is at the Bryant & Stratton College,
Baltaoce, Md.
Mr. S. C. Hughson, of the Noes and
Courier staff, is in the city this week on a
visit to his nome and family.
Mr. F. A. Heints, Hoyt*e fine jeweler and
watchmaker, bas returned from a week's visit
to friends in Baltimore.
Miss Minnie Rees, of Stateburg, who has
been visiting ber sister, Mrs. Taos. S. Sumter,
refines home on Monday.
Dr. Henry. J. McLaurin we regret to hear,
has been confined to his bed for the last few
. days by an attack of rheumv.ism.
Capt. D. E. Keels, our new County Treert
rer, we regret to announce, hse been very Ul
for the past len day 8 with a severe cold.
Mr. Julina A. Schwerin arty8 that tue Sta?
ten Abbott Opera Company will visit Sumter,
and give a performance os 27th March.
Miss Mamie Andrews daughter cf Mr. Wel
fcorn J. Andrews, of "Bethel, left home to
attend Wiliiamstoo Female Co&ge the last
ofJanuary.
Mc H. T. Purdy, of the enterprising arm
of Meesrs. Brown's & Purdy, left Friday even?
ing mr the Northern markets, to select the
spring; stock for his firm.
Mrs. E. E. Ayers, wife of Rev. Mr. Ayers,
accompanied by her sister, Miss Underwood,
bave arrived in the city. They are now
residing in the new two story house on the
corner of Republican and New streets.
Misses Emmie Taber, and H. L. Darby of
Fort Motte, accompanied by Mr. A. R. Taber
esme over on Saturday for a snort vir\ tr
Mr. and M re. R. G. Murray. Mr. Taber and
Mist Darby have returned, bot Miss Taber
will spend sometime in the cit j.
Ex-Governor Richardson, was on the streets
of Sumter Monds/. ..- He was warmly wel
? camed by Us assy friends here. The Gov
.-nor is looking unusually well and says be
is enjoying the country life. He and Mrs.
Richardson expect to move into their new
house shortly, which is nearing completion.
f.- Xbe sick, people at MechacicsvUk are get?
ting better.
:Mr. Craig's warehouses make a good show
on Caxal Street.
Rea? the solicitation of "orders" by T. S.
Somier, on second page and get your frtiiizers
ia time.
The Xnigbtrof Pythias, are on a big boom.
Fifteen applications went in for membership
oa Monday night.
The 4th Regiment Band complimented all
those-who participated and assisted them in
the recent -concert, for their benefit, by a most
defigbi "ul serenade last evening.
W.JT- Ingram'anew hoste on -the corner of
Washington and Canal Streets, is being
stylishly painted by Mr. Alphonse.
Metsts. Holman k LeMaster nave com?
pleted the second story to the residence of j
H. F. Wilson, Bfq., on North Main Street,
and are completing Bowman k Ingram's
seven room boose on New Street. They are
mir breaking ground for Mr. Shaw's new
house on the corner of Washington and Re?
publican Streets.
Mr. J. B Carr has weather-boarded the fine
bouse of Mr. Mitch Levi on Liberty Street and
is jost finishing the roof.
The bid? for the building of the Graded
Schcol trill be ta by -the- first of March, and
work is to begin very soon thereafter. . Then
ene peopierutay expect to fere the finest build?
ing that hat yet been built here.
Capt.. R. A. Brand, is having a neat, dose
Board < eoce built around bis lot recently
purchased from Mr. Freeland.
Mr. Joe Alphonse wat the drawer of the
lucky number, 706, which entitled him to
the handsome silver service offered by the
Sumter Tea and Coffee Emporium to their
?sjstomegs.
A Dime Reading will be given by the
Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church,
at thie residence of sirs. Clarence Durant, on
Wednesdav, March 11th. It will be for the
benefit of the Mutual Aid Society.
Three mile branch, just beyond the poor
bouse, is almost impassable. We beard a
farmer who wanted to baot some guano, say
be bad a great mind to take bis bands there
and repair ic County Commissioners, to the
rescue I
Mrs. M. A. Epperson bas renovated and
.'repainted ber residence on East Liberty street,
near St. Joseph's Academy. She is now
prepared to take regalar and transient
boarders. Large and airy apartments can be
?? furnished as well as the best table board the
market affords.
- 11 a-i
Court
Court convenes on Monday the second day,
and not the eccond Monday as heretofore in?
correctly stated.
Stent Harbinger of Spring.
Schwartz Bros. make their Fourth Annual
Spring Aenooeeetaeot ia tam issue. They
have added to their already complete estab?
lishment-a department for fancy goods,
Xancy embroidery wonk, etc This is some?
thing tiwi baa been needed for tome time in
Sumter. Read their advertisement and see
f ourselves.
A Present of a Pony*
Gol. J. P. Brock, of Panola, presented his
niece Miss Bessie Broughton Jervey last week
with the prettiest pony, that could be found
in Mccafferty's drove. When Mr. Mccafferty
learned that it waa intended for the daughter
rf Capt. Jervey, he insisted on telling it at
actual cost ?nd selected the handsomest pony
in the drove, himself, for his little friend and
favorite, Miss Bessie.
Lawn Tennis Club.
A Lawn Tennis Club was organized here
last week among some of the young ladies
and gentlemen of the City. The large roomy
lot on the corser of Washington and Repub?
lican streets on winch the residence rented
by Mr. Junins Spann stands, has been se?
cured by the Club for their games. The
tennis sett canse yesterday morning and the
coori wat ?aid oat to-day, so the corner of
Republican and Washington streets will soon
be a picturesque point to passers-by.
Fell Into a Well.
Quite a sensation was caused on Liberty
Street, Friday last, when, a horse belonging
to Walter Bi . lu ps, colored, from Clarendon,
fell into a welt about twelve feet deep on the
vacant lot next to the W. f S. office. It was
fort?nate for the norse and the owner that the
well bad been partially filled with debris, and
that Sergeant t>raytoo of the Police force
vas promptly on band. With some outside
help, the norse was at once relieved from its
trying situation and placed on terra firma. It
wat found not to se seriously injured.
The well is on tue old O'conner lot and is
exposed. Wetoggettie th? interest of the
tra vetting portie ac ' Iso for the protection of
?ht? owner th ? -are it filled up at once or
enclosed.
Married.
On the 19th instant, bj the Rev. W. A.
I Gregg, T. B. Manning, of Little Rock, S. C.
and Miss Ellen W. Carnes, of Bishop ville,
S. C.
Miss Etta Coles, of Columbia, was married
in Trinity Church, on the 17ih, to Mr. Taze
well Talley, of Athens, Ga Mr. Talley
it will be remembered, was in the cotton
business here a few years ago.
Death.
The infant son of Dr. .Henry Y. Du Bose
whose illness from whooping j cough, was
mentioned io our last issue, died'Wednesday.
It was buried Thursday in the family burying
ground at Rose Hill.
C*pt. Joseph S. DuRant, aged 53 years,
died after a lingering illness last Monday
morning at his residence in tue Fork of
Black River. He leaves a widow and eight
children. The funeral took pince At the Du
Rant family burying ground yesterday.
Jlanning Times of Feb. 18.
Death of an Old Lady.
Mrs. Sarah Peebles of Kershaw county died
week before last, fro.T? an attack of the
"grippe" at the age of 93 years. Mrs. Peebles
was a very remarkable old" lady in many
j respects, being able up to The age of 80 years
or more, to ride horseback anywhere she
wanted to go. Of late years it has been the
custom of her family to hold re-unions at
her house, full and interesting accounts of
which, were published in the Camden papers.
The last re-union -which we remember to
I have noticed took place about twc years ago,
and at that time, according to our recollec?
tion, there were about 400 direct decendants
of ber body. This figure may not be cor?
rect but it does not miss the mark far.
f Strange as it may appear, our information is
that very few of that large number of de?
cendants bear the name of Peebles. Col.
Peebles of Spring Hill is ber nephew.
Religions.
The Union services will be held next Sun?
day night at the Presbyterian Church.
Appointments of the Bishop.
Bishop Howe will preach at the Church of
the Holy Cross, Stateburg, next Sunday
morning and will confirm a class there. On
the same night be will hold services here at
8 o'clock, and will administer the rite of
confirmation He will be at St. Mark's
Church, Clarendon, Tuesday March 3rd, and
at Bradford Springs, Thursday March 5th
hour for services at Bradford Springs,
11a.m. , , -_
The celebrated Eclipse Cotton Planters for
sale at store of Durant and Son.
. Hot Dinner and Supper.
"That all soft'ning o'erpowering knell,
The tocsin of the soul, the dinner bell."
There will be a dinner and supper given
by the ladies of the Episcopal Church in
Armory Hall, March 3rd., for the benefit of
tho Church. All those who like a good din?
ner and bot supper bear this in mind and
ger. their tickets. Dinner hours from 12 to 4.
Supper hours from 7 to 12.
Fire.
Mr. E. B. Shaw, who lives near Concord,
in this county, met with quite a loss last
Sunday morning. About 4 o'clock his gi ist
and saw mill mills were discovered on J re.
Both mills with ail machinery and the seed
from eleven bales of cotton were destroyed.
His loss is about $250 over the amount for
which be was insured.
A Dancing School for Sumter.
A dancing school for young men, has been
organized in the city with Mr. Furman Jack?
son at its head, as Dancing Master. He will
have one or two able assistants and those who
wish to excel in terpsichorean exercises bad
better consult Mr. Jackson, who will be
found at the store of Mr. T. B. Curtis. The
dancing school will be at the Armory Hall
on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Hour : half
past 8 o'clock.
Railroad Accident.
Alfred Burgess, ? colored hand on the
Coast Line freight train, No. 82, went be?
tween two cars this morning at this depot,
under orders of Conductor Maxwell, for the
purpose of coupling them. White in the act
he stomped his toe and fell, the car wheel
passing over his arm and crushing it np to
the elbow, necessitating amputation. Dr.
A. J. China performed the operation, assisted
by Drs. S. C. Baker and Archie Cbiua. At
this writing he seems to be doing well.
Read Byttenberg's Advertisement.
Not the least interesting column ?u tuts iss&a
is that, io which the new advertisement of
Messrs. J. Ryttenberg k Soas is found. Our
readers will do well to look carefully throngh
each paragraph of the same, ?here they will
find clearly presented the reading features of
their stock which is one of the most complete
and well selected ever brought to the Sumter
market. A member of the firm has an office
in New i'otk City where he gives personal
attention to ?he selection of their stock.
Serious Accident.
Three weeks ago yesterday Mr. Frank
Peebles, of the Spring Hill section of the
county, met with a very serious accident,
which was referred to in oar last week's issue.
He was returning from Camdeu with a two
horst; wagon load of guano and from some
cause fell from the wagoo and both wheels of
that side passed over him across the stomach.
He was ta key home and for two days it was
thought be could not recover. At the end
of that time he became somewhat easier and
the latest news is that he has so far recovered
as to be able to get about some and it is now
thought that he will not sustain any pei
manent injury. He is the youngest son of
Col. H. E. L. Peebles.
The celebrated Eclipse Cottou Planters for
sale at store of Durant k Son.
Just Beceived.
1 piece Butcher's Linen bought below
value, and offer 33c; worth great deal more.
1 piece Buckram, good quality.
One lot good note paper, 5c quire.
Damask note paper, 10c. quire.
Upholstery's (large brass head).tacks, 5c
dozen.
Perforated Chair Seats, medium and large
j size, 10c. each.
Lot of Trunks from 5f)cts. to S9 00.
I Ladies' Trunk for $9.00 ; worth $10 00.
Germantown and Saxony Wool, in White,
Black, Cream, Brown, Scarlet and Grey.
Zephrys in all shades at prices formerly
advertised.
Turkish Tidy Towels, at 25 and^30c;
sold elsewhere at 40c.
Ladies' Common Sense Button Shoes ; also
Common Sense Heel and Opera Toe, in same
goods. (Glove Grain Kid, at $2 75 )
Gents' Hand Sewed Kangaroo Bals and
Congress, at $5.00. BKOWNS k PcaoY.
Bargains in Furniture.
If you want real bargains in furniture of
any kind, go to J. D. Craig's. You will find
that bis stock is quite full, both as to style
and quality, and he guarantees that bis
prices are as ' low as the same goods can be
bought in the State. *
The gay young'bicyclist be's in his bed.
Not tor bim is the spring sun shining,
He bas been flung and is sore in body and
bead,
But Salvation Oil will make him smiling.
"I've got it at last,'' said the fellow who
found bis cough subdued by a bottle of Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup.
When you are constipated, hare headache,
or loss of appetite, take Dr. J. H. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Pillets ; they are pleasant
to take and will cure .ron. vjanl
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup bas been
used for children teething. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pHin, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
--* i I i i 'mum
Likes the Combination.
A close observer tells us that when a woman
on horseback passes, the Frenchman looks
first at the woman, the Englishman first at
the horse; the American looks at both
together. Our countryman is quick to ap?
preciate the complimentary relations of both.
It is this broad perspective that leads the
American to so prepare his medicine, a com?
plimentary mixture, one ingredient enhanc?
ing the medicinal qualities of thc other. It
is in this way that nature has an ally in
furnishing the curative power of her remedies
for man's ailments. Dr. Westmoreland's
Calisaya Tonic is the embodiment of the
latest and best known of these, compounded
according to a formula most extensively
endorsed. It HHS stood the test of many
years' trial. General debility, loss of ap?
petite, enervated faculties and dyspepsia are
entirely cured by its use. Malariali symptoms,
or poison and blood poison ure quickly
banished by its use. It is the most powerful
of all auti-periodics. For sale by all drug?
gists and wholesale by Dr A. J. China.
The system*>f selling every article at a
small profit, but of a thoroughly reli?
able quality is a leading feat?
ure of our business.
We have just opened our line of
NEW SPRING GOODS,
j to which we invite your very careful attention.
We have endeavored to make as attractive as the newest and
and choicest goods produced in both the American'and Foreign
Markets will allow.
The stock in each of our Departments has been selected with
the utmost care and with the object of making it as near perfect
as it is possible for a stock to be.
OUR AIM
being to have each Department contain as complete an assort?
ment of goods in its line as it would were it a separate store
dealing in that particular line. By this means we are able to
show in each department a line of goods, starting with the
very lowest price saleable goods, up through the different grades
and styles to the finest qualities manufactured^ So you will
have before you for comparison at the same time all the
different styles and qualities of that class of goods.
We do not claim tt> be strong in one department alone, but
we claim to be strong in every Department of our house. We
claim to have the most complete line of
DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, SHOES,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
in the city. In our
Dress Goods Department,
Our buyer being constantly in the Northern markets, we
have the advantage of having not only the latest information in
regard to styles, but are in possession of some of the latest
novelties. In our
Lineo, White Goods and Embroidery
Departments,
we have just opened large importations of the newest goods.
Our Linen Department which is one of the largest in the :ity,
comprises every article known to a complete Linen stock.
Housekeepers made happy by a visit to this department.
In White Goods we show the latest patterns of stripes and
Plaids, also new* lace effects. A special feature of this depart?
ment and one of the most popular articles for this season is
our line of absolutel^Fast Black Goods in Plaid, Stripes, and
lace effects. . -
In novelties of embroideries, flouncings, and all-overs we can
offer you all the newest and choicest designs. In our
Hosiery Department,
we oller you a line of Fast Black Hose, every pair guaranteed.
i * .- ' 51 -. .
In Underwear,
our stock comprises all grades of goods from the cheapest
gauze to the finest silk and lisle in light and medium weights.
In Gloves,
we show all the newest and most fashionable shades in kid, silk
taffeta and lisle. In shoes and slippers as usual we are head?
quarters, we can fit and suit everybody, and we control the best,
make of goods in the market. Our
Clothing Department
is one of the strongest in* our house and we point with pride to
the elegant line we are showing this spring. You will find
many new and attractive fabrics here this season that will be
shown in no other stock in the city. In men's and young men's,
suits we are showing a full line of Strouse k Bros. justly
celebrated high art clothing of which we have the exclusive
control. All the latest and newest fabrics in single and double
breasted prince alberts, clericles, one, three and four button
sacks in round and square cut ; one, two, three and four button
cutaways in handsome designs, also a line of stouts and long
and slims. Our assortment of boys, and children's suits, extra knee
pants, men's and youths, pants must be seen to be appreciated.
The personal attention of every buyer is invited to this
department, and we are sure that you will not regret doing so.
OUR SPRING HATS
are now in stock and we show the newest blocks in crush, soft,
stiff and flexible goods. The "Youmans" in stiff goods at $.250
$3.00 and $3.25 will be a leader this season. Our line of crush
goods embraces all shades and range in price from 50 cts. to
$2.50.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS.
This department is a gem, with its bright array of spring
colors. You will find all the newest styles in Neckwear, Sus?
penders, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs, (including
the ' Manhattan/* which will be all the go this season ) Our
celebrated J. R. k Sons" 4-ply Linen Cuff, at 25 cents, the best in
the market.
An extensive line of Men's Neglige Shirts in Cheviots,
Madras, Satines, Silk Stripes, Pongee, Silks and Percales, rang?
ing in price from 35-cts. to $3.50. We have added an extensive
assortment of boys, shirt waists, price from 25c to 75 cts.
Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mattings
we are receiving daily and our sales are already in excess
of last season.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Caps in great variety.
Do not forget that we carry the largest stock of
Harness and Saddlery in this section.
An immense line of
HARDWARE, CROCKERY, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
In our Wholesale Department
we have some special inducements for the trade. Write or
send for prices. All mail orders will receive prompt attention.
J. RETTENBERG & SONS.
Feb. 25 N. Y. Office. 84 West Broadway.
FOURTH ANNUAL
Spring
To Our Lady Friends, and the Public in General:
A FEW OF OUR BAESAQIS.
100 pieces Chain, to French designs,
at ol cents
8.5 pieces White Check Muslins, at 5
cents, worth 8 cents
Our entire stock of Calicos, in fancy
dress styles, mournings and shirting?,
at 5 cent? ; all the best goods formerly
To. and 8 cents.
300 pieces best 64x64 Cambric, for
dress liniug at 4f c., elsewhere 6?c
2 case Toille Da Nord Ginghams, at
10c, sold everywhere at 12J cents.
1 case Fruit of the Loom, bleach,
36 in. wide, at 8| cents; everyone
knows this brand.
2 case 36-inch Bleach, our own
brand, at 8 cents, equal to any 10c.
bleach in town.
75 white Crochet Quilts, at 75c,
80c. and $1 00 ; would be considered
cheap at $1.00, $1.25 and $1 50.
1 case fast black ribbed Hose for
children, all sizes, at 10c. Every pair
warranted not to stain. Money refund?
ed if they prove otherwise.
Fast black Hose for Ladies, at 20c
and 25c. We furnish this season, with
all fast black hose bought from us from
20c. up, the fast black Darniog Cotton
to match hose, FREE OF CHARGE.
45 dozen Ladies' Silk Gloves, all
shade*, and black, at 25 cents, in Taf?
feta and Spun Silk.
We are still the introducers of the
celebrated THOMSON'S GLOVE
FITTING CORSETS. All grades
and styles constantly on hand.
To express the beauty and variety of our Spring Novelties this
season would require every column in this popular
journal and would only half express
THE BEAUTY
of all the stylish designs and fabrics shown at the
Palace Dry Goods Emporium.
in short, we claim to have excelled all previous attempts in our
Dress Goods and Trimmings,
extend a most cordial invite to the Ladies to visit us and
be shown the various novelties that were brought
out by us this season. We
Consider it a Pleasure to Show our G-oods,
and our assistants are ever ready to display our
OIMEtfSE SAXE
to any visitors, whether purchasers or not. Watch for our
MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT,
soon. We have all the nobby and stylish things that aie out
this season. And INTEND INTRODUCING the Lowest
Prices ever seen on same in Sumter.
We have added to our business this Spring a department
which has long been needed in Sumter, viz:
Fancy Goods and Articles of all Kinds
for Fancy Embroidery, Work, etc., etc.
Zephyr, Worsted in all shades, Arasine, Braidine. Kibersine,
Chenille, and all kinds of wash and Embroidery Silks. Also,
lots of pretty things for fancy work, all being displayed in our
Millinery Department.
?ke Largest Lil of Eirieries
ever brought to Sumter, and at prices
lower than ever before.
Edging from 2cts. a yard, np.
ID Flouncings we have all the latest
patterns.
In black and fancy black Irish Point
and Hemstich goods, they most be seen
to be appreciated.
We must not forget our
CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY DE?
PARTMENT.
Just Received :
100 rolls Mattings, entire new pat?
terns, in prices ranging from 15c up.
Our 25c Matting this season is seam?
less ; both sides can be used Never
sold before for less than 35 cents.
Nice line of Chenille Portieres, at
?4 50 and ?5.00 a pair.
Fuii line of Rugs in Smyrna, Brus?
sels, Fur, etc , from 50c. up.
Cocoa and Napier Mattings, in fact,
we have everything to be foond in a
first class Carpet Department.
WATCH FOR OUR
Se?Moffl? Ai?iMts,
and keep posted with the low prices we
are offering.
DRESS MAKING,
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
AND MILLINERY
Our specialties.
"We await with, pleasure your calls.
Very Respectfully,
Feb. 25.
SCHW
PALACE DRY
BROS.,
GOODS EMPORIUM.
Sumter, S. C.sFeb. 23, 1891.
JUST RECEIVED.
ONE CAR LOAD
One-Horse "White Hickory Wagons.'
' ONE CAR LOAD
EXTRA MUXES.
ONE CAR LOAD
Nice Driving and Work Horses.
Sumter, S. C., February 28, 1891.
JUST ARRIV
CAR LOAD OF FINE DRIVING HORSES.
TWO CAR LOADS GOOD Mi]I ES.
One Car Load Old Hickory WV ons.
CELEBRATED SPIRAL SPRING CORTLAND CARTS.
Also, a few of the
PAEEY CAETS.
All kiuds of
CARRIAGES,
S?rrys, Buggies and Phaetons.
HARNESS.
A few hundred bushels of na?
tive Red Rust Proof Oats.
. M. ii
December 3
JSL* J. CHINA,
City Drug Store.
DEALER IN
Drugs and Medicines, Soaps, Perfumery, Hair Brushes
Tooth Brushes, Tooth Powder, Also, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Floor
Stains, Kalsomine, ail colors for rooms, Artists* Paints and
Brushes, Luster Paints, Convex Glasses.
Nice linc of Flanging and Stand Lamps, Lanterns, Shades, Wicks, Chimneys, &c.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Keep the following popular brand of Cigars : "Plumb Good," "Custom House," "Rebel Girl."
June 4 FRESH GARDEN SEED. Prescriptions carefully compounded.
CHOICEST TO BE HAD,
. FOUND AT
H?cker & HiiUman's.
Nuts, Raisins, Candies.
Evaporated Fruits and Vegetables.
Jellies, Jams, Preserves, Mince Meat.
Baker's Broma, Cocoa, and Chocolates.
Whitman's instantaneous Chocolate. Try it.
Plain and Fancy Crackers and cut Cake, received weekly.
Maple Syrup, Cranberry Sauce in cans.
Improved Jelly, 15 cents a package. Makes quart and a
half of Jelly in a few minutes, assorted flavors.
Mild Sugar-cured Pig Hams, 12JC and 15 cents per lb., im
canvassed guaranteed.
Breakfast Bacon Strips, 122 cents, good as Ferris'.
Saratoga Chips.
Pure Olive Oil, on draught.
Queen Olives, by the quart, 40 cents.
Sauer Kraut, Dill Pickles and Mixed Pickles.
Dutch Herrings, Pickle Salmon and Pickle Tripe.
The best Spices and Extracts.
Teas, all kinds. High graue Coffees.
Finest Butter, Buckwheat, and N. 0. Molasses.
Extra choice Seed Irish Potatoes.
Hacker & Huffman*
February 4.
. At Curtis' Ol Stand, next floor to B. J. Barnett
HAS OPENED A NEW, FRESH AND ATTRACTIVE UNE
-OF
FINE & STAPLE WRIES,
Can Groods, dbe.
And guarantees the best value for the money to be found in
the cit}'. Alli ask is a call when you want anything in
my line. You shall be pleased in every trade.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE ANYWHERE IN CITY LIMITS.
jT.ff iSeud in your orders, and oblige, Verv resp't,
2-ll-3in *_" L. W. JOYE.
Wildon & SPANN,"
INSURANCE AGENTS,
StTflTJER, S. C.
R prenenting some of the best Fire Insurance Companies doing business in the
(Inited States, for Sumter, Clarendon and Williamsburg Counties, we beg to
solicit a share of thc patronage of our friends io these counties.
FRANK N. WILSON, Manning.
J. M. SPANN, Sumter, S. C.
Jul y 10-x_
CHILL AND FEYER TONIC
OURES EVERY POP.
Ono bottle guaranteed to eure any case of Malarial Fever or
Neuralgia, or money refunded.
PRICE, 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
For salo by Dr. A. J. China, and J. F. VC. DiLornie.