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W J5DNB8B A T. JA?T. 27, ?92. ? f ' - gutertd at the Fot* O fije at Sumter, S at Second Clots Matter. ' NBW AD VKiRTISBMSKTS. " Watit-Boarders. \% S. C*rsqav SherJT- .Sales. 1 Personal. $n.i$3??. ^Anderson left on Mondar for Montgomery AU. on a tish to her DH rea ts. Min Laura Kyle one of Fay et t nile's most channing young ladies returned home this norning. Metes Willie Russell mnd Nonie Wilder of St. i?tepbena. S. C., ?re visiting their uncle Mr. JV D. Wilder. 3fr. Leonard Brown, aa old citizen of the Beth? I neighborhood has been quite ill for nvenl ?aya with grippe and is DO? no better we rt fret to learn. Kr. Beter!j Stokes bas resigned hts post* tie? with Messrs. Browns t Purdy and ac e*pv?t * lucrative place in the Express ser* v?eVs4 Jacksonville, Fla. Stamps and postal, cards will be kept al? way?.?? hand at Ken nedy 's Book store for the -of patrons., v. ^lir/IJ^jcDawsey,.raebatcher, received on Menkar another car toad of fine beef cattle ?rom Virginia. Winburn, tbs photographer, ha? removed Iiis test to the v%?nttot,, on the corner next to the Mansion Ko??; He w ii I be fitted op in the best stele, ?nd will be better able than over to tara oat fi rs t-claes work. Ray L. Royce who comes Saturday. Janua? ry yo, with the Tora> Vacation Co.,be' rea in a birring fine artists, hence, has with bim as musical director, Kenyon Jones, an author waa has written over three hu od red musical compositions. ??nv". 11 -;-- . Wedding Cake. "Wo retara thanks Ito' Mrs. Y. Strauss for a plata, of UM wedding cake of ber daughter Mi? Emma, who was married tc Mr. A. P. ' Leyyv of Darlington ou last Wednesday a tteraooQ, sa tMp>t?eBC8 of a large number friend*. &*&W: ; *c ; The Cemetery., Since the cemetery was pieced, : charge of Mr. Otto Garhart, as porter, it has been thor* ?Mtg bly cleaned ap and is now in the best con ditton it ever waa. AU the walks and road .w%78 are kept dear of trash and oar cemetery it beginning io present tho Appearance it jBoata. . ? . ?_ Estate Betnrns. Ext cu to rs, Administrators. Guardians etc . etc., are required by law to make their Annu? al Returns during January or Febraary of ?ach ?year; '^e^Pirbb??e J dd ge of Sumter County asks that such retaros be made as early at aeesibte without farther notice. The Home Circle Minstrels. . Oa. ?ext Monday evening the above body of mmftrfsns ?OdComediaos; wtl? appear for the *mtat time before a Sumter aadience. On Monday afternoon at about 3 p. m they wilt parade the streets and in the evening at ii eric Hall they will do what they caa to snake the night hideous. The purpose is to arid that infant industry, the Fourth Regi ansafcBaad. The citisens of Sumter may ex fact something rich, rare and racer. Let os aft;go?oat to see them and encourage oar home talent, if talent they possess, or console oar htm^Vttabot?they oe. There ts no ?se ia paying oat all our money to fiaestgn genias. . Summer caa show as big a fool aad a?good, a born friend as any other small city- Let us go and see them. It will be rae Usf dsa^ace'rto see rhem before they de - ?naammnE If fr # * 4*^ma- ? Ten'? Vacation. The People*? Theatre was literally, crowd? ed from pk to dome last night. The play "Ton's Vacation," afforded unlimited amuse? ment. There is not a shadow of a plot, 6ut the action is irresistibly funny. Roars of laughter shook' the auditorium from the mont?t the curtain went np to the end. Hr. Bay 1?. Boyce, as -Tom Dashwood, the beso of the play, is a capital actor and the embodiment of foo aad joUity. The scene is laid on a tann and everybody on it and every l^iyjw^ cometto'U furnishes his acceptable ^uou^otran. The camera fiend, the census faker, the proverbially troublesome "boarder" asataifetoaddtQ the^.ynceasiBg merriment. Mr. Botwfit sang sercarai: pjeering fooga and ia trod need a n um ber of elaborate specialties. Tho company's support is excellent. Mc.-Brooks, at the Farmer is capital. Miss Lindsay is a splendid actress, and is pretty and gjaoefok AH the actors, without exception, em;e?sediafirly acceptable- The Dwig State*, Dee. 2^ i*$i. inf aa? Gored to Death. % Mr. S?tor: Mr. John Bostard died last ?riebt from being gored the day bet?re by a bull-ox belonging to him... The' 'facts of his fe jrr ble death are as follow*-: Mr. Bossard neat to see-Mr. J.K. McLeod >?n bari ness. Hot finding him at horned kef taraed hit ball io hm lot; awaiting his retara. When Mr. McLeod returned nod hit business was finish? ed, Mr. Bossard weet tate th- lot to bridie tnt ox, Which fae found roving around with aome cows. Be expressed tome tears of the namul. -Ja attempting to bridie bim, the ?afnsvate? Le? st threw Hr. Bossard op about 15 feet. E fell on the fence and roiled back ia lae tot, wheo the mad bait gored ht?, un? der tba right arm tearing into tao"langs;' liver, aad breakiag ail the ribs on that aide, Hg. J. M. Jenkins who was present, promptly kaockedthe bu H dowe with a piece of wood, after which the aa forte nate nan was borne sato Mr. McLeod's house who did all he could te refiere hts sufferings. In his fall, Mr. B. had his arm broken in three placet. Ajary of imgnttnas bei&y Justice J. H. McLeod, am} at the req test o? the ju ry, Dr. McCutehen, teedpteoding physician^ made a postmortem exaaunation, ?wea a verdict wat ret Jeted in accordance with the above tacts. Mr. Bossard wat a son of the late Joseph Bostard, of this county, aad has a sister living, Mrs. Smith, of Georgetown H& was about te years old, a quiet, xeacxble maa;and universal!? liked. j R. DOPB*. Pftgafc, S. C., Jaaaary 23, 1392. At Mea. Oakley, ia her new play, "The Harvest Moori, * which ??oe will present at Som ter on Friday evening, Janunry 29, the peerless J" aoschelc is seen in a rote some . what difivieat from any in which she has as yet appeared, aad one which wilt take rack at one of ber greatest creations. The play is a beautiful romantic dr?na, written expressly for the great artiste by James M. Martie, and pathos aad comedy are deftly interwoven in -itt plot. The other parts are in such capable bands as those of Alex. H. Stuart, Harry Clifton, Davenport Bebur, Paul Everts, Jessie Bo us tel le and others, and a great dramatic treat is arsnred. The Tournament. The Tournament was contested, as an? nounced, oa tatt Thursday afternoon, near the Mile Branch ta the suburbs of this city A targe crowd was present and the fete pas tad off most successfully. The following Knights entered the ?ontest : "ivanhoe," Blending Durant. "K?i*ktof the Turf," E. D. Durant. "Leonidas," Lang Jennings. ."Crescent," Robert Delgar. "Knight of Life," Douglas China. "Maseppa," D. M. Young. "Black Prince,'.' F? M. Beckham, Jr. "Clarendon No. I." E. O. Ingram. "Clareodon Ko. 2," Chat. McFaddio. "Lancelot," Douglas Jennings. .^aloetto State." J. P. Booth. J 'Kaigbt of '93, " Lee Jenkins. "Kigb^pf Concord," W. M. Davis. "Rolliodale," Hemmte Cooper. "Knight of the Unexpected," W.M. White. "Battas Blackface," Bennie Spann, j?m "Knight of Palmetto State." won the first prise of $5.40 and the hoeor of naming the Queen of Love and Beauty, bat being a sarried man the honer was conceded to tbe jaianerof the second prise, the "Knight of Ivanhoe," who named Miss Maria Reames. Mi? Harriet Kershaw, was named first Maid of Honor by "Leonidas." the winner of the third prize of $2 00. The "Kiagbt of the Un? expected" woo fourth place ao<! selected Miss Mattie Doby for second Maid ol Honor. Mr. J. Aohby Dick was the Herald of tfe? occasion and Messrs E. S. Booth and A. Git? tert Flowers assisted bim. . The d?nee at theJervey Boase that eve? ning in boc or of tbe contesting Knights was nell attended aed was a pleasant finale of a pleasant fete. -? i H - Benenber if you can keep a straight face and bet laugh Saturday, Jan. 30th, at the fun produced by R*y L. Boyce, you will be paid five dollars? Hymeneal. Mr. J. I. Lesesue and Miss Sae McCoy, of the Bethel neighborhood, witt he married this evening, the 27th inst. Harried. Mr. T. 0. Sanders, Jr , of Hagood, this county, WAS married to Miss Annie Stoney, of Allendnle, Barnwell county, this morning at the borne of the bride in Allendale. Death. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Murray died from the effects of the g tippe on Tuesday afternoon. Mn. Z. P. Moses, of this place, died at Asheville. N. C., ?Thither she bad gone for the benefit of her health, on- the 2let inst. Her remains were brought here and the funeral services were held from tha residence of Mr. Altamont Moses on Sunday morning. Religious Rer. John Kershaw wi!! hold services at Bradford Springs Church on Sunday, the 31st, at 11.30 o'clock a. m. Services will be held at Tirzah Church, on Sunday, January 3lst at 3 30 o'clock, p. m. by Rev. N. W. Edmunds, D. D. Rev. Yan Phou Lee, B. A. Rev. Tan Phou Lee, B. A. Yale, a native of China, will preach in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, ta this city next Sunday morning at ll o'clock,'and will lecture at night at ? 30 on missions, with especial refer? ence to China. He will deliver a lecture on ? next Tuesday night at 7.30 io the City Hall j vn "Chinese Manners and Customs." } Yan Phou Lee grad bated with the highest honors i at Yale io 188?. AU are invited to hear a genuine Chinese student, thinker and orator. i Meeting of the Black River Union. The oext meeting of the Black River Union will be held at Sumter Baptist Church, begin? ning Friday, January, 29th. ?892, at ll a. m. The following ministers are expected to be is attendance: Revs. E. E. Ayres, M. W. Gordon, J. W. Kenney, E. D. Wells, T. E. Jasper, W. W. Mahony, R. P Galphin, and possibly two others There will be a service of some kind on Friday morning at eleven o'clock ; also on Friday night, and on Saturday morning. On Sunday, Mr. Ayres of Sumter, and Mr. Gordon, of Camden will preach. The-public are asked to come and be a part for the debaters. The following is the programme arranged for the several days; First Day-L Devotional exercises and or? ganization; 2. How to "develop" young Christians Rev. B. D. Wells; 3. Drift of "Modern Theology," Rev. S M. Richardson ; 4. (*Best system" or systems to collect pas? tor's salary. Rev. C. C. Brown. Sermon at 7.30 by Rev. S M. Richardson. Second Day-1. "Inspiration of the bible," Rev. M. W. Gordon ; 2 ' Fundamental doc? trines of Christianity," Rev |T. E. Jasper; 3. Centennial sermon, sketch of one hundred years of Baptist missions, Rev. E. E. Ayres, Sermon at 7.30 bv Rev. R. P. Galphin. Third Day-I.Sunday school mass meet? ing at 19 a m , speakers to be appointed : 2. Sermon at ll. a. m., preacher appointed by pastor and deacons ; 3. Sermon at 7.30 p. m , speakrr to be appointed. Pianaforte Lecture Boort al. Mr. Sward Baxter Perry, who b*s won a repution in both Europe and America as a pianist will give one of his lecture-recitals n the Hall of the Somter Institute on Monday evening, February J5tb under the auspices of the Pbiiomathian Society. Mr Perry will have bis own piano, a magnificent Knabe grand with him, sod will not labor under the disadvantage of; not bavhig a-suitable piano, as is usnaiy. the; case with -.travelling per? formers. He is the originator of the leture recital and it bas reached the greatest per? fection. Mr. Perry's purpose in adopting the recital, in place of the ordinary piano concert, is two fold : first, to add to the benefit derived by music students, .from ..listening to his pro? grammes, and second, to.- popularize the best in piano music with the general public. The method be employs is to preface each number of a carefully selected-pianoforte programme with a brief verbal analysts, calling attention to its origin, form, salient characteristics, and . descriptive or emotional significance. The result attained is, while giving to music stu? dents and amateurs information and sugges? tions of value to them from an educational standpoint, at the same time to render each composition intelligible and consequently enjoyable to every listener even to those who have not the least technical training in the art. The excellence of the entertainment deserves liberal patronage, and the enterprise of the young ladies of the Philomath ia i society should be heartily encouraged. .Tickets now on sale at Dr. McKagen's Drug Store and the Freeman office. Admis? sion 50 cents, and 35 cents for school children, i^-^? '.>? - Mr. Thomas Will Compromise. .. In conversation with Mr. H. R. Thomas on matters relating to the recent action of the State Democratic Executive Committee, he said that be was opposed to a primary on the ground of its expense, bot was in favor of a compromise. That he "bud nade a proposi? tion to Mr. W. H. Ingram, in the committee meeting, that they should both renounce their claim to the seat in favor of Mr: W. F. B. Bay ns wort h or of any other good, conserva? tive mao, and Mr. Ingram declined. Re says be is in favor of, and will use his influence to bring ?boot such a compromise in the matter of the County Chairmanship, and if Dr. Bsgfesos and Capt. Keels will agree to resign in favor of Mr. Haynswortb that lt can tte arraaged with the State Committee to autho? rize Mr. Haynsworth to re-organize the par? ty ts this county.-Freeman. Privateer Items. Mess. McL&arin Bros. the big mill men of the Manchester and Augusta R R. are extend? ing their business, and have made contracts for thousands of cross ties on the C. S. & N. R. R. for northers shipment. Less than one-half the commercial fertilizer ?sed sere last year will be bought this year. So \ faa informed by a cumber of farmers. As giving some idea of the agricultural de? pression, * half dozen young men, among them some of our best farmers, have quit the faros for other business. Mr D. B. MeLaurin, as old express man, has secured a good position with the South? ern Express Co., in consequence of the racent strike,. Her many friends and relatives in the county will be grieved toknowfthat Mrs Dr. J. H. Forman is very ill with a second stroke of paralysis. * * * m > t i tim Salem Dots. La Grippe bas been putting ia some work here, ?nd quite a number are down with it : Among them are Mrs. J. Reid Muldrow, and Capt. and Mrs. J. M. McElveen. There was no preaching at Brick Church and Concord yesterday, owing to the deten? tion of the pastor, Rev. W. J. McKay, D. D io Cheraw, on account of ?he serious illness of his father Dr. John M-Kay. Mr. Ernest Cooper bas taken charge of Mrs. Rosa I. Cooper's fine plan atioo on Black River. Capt R.C. McFadden and Mr. B. T. Wil? liams have bought the Reese English planta? tion of 1900 acres,-and will run a big farm here this year. Messrs G. W McBride and W. B. Dickson expect to go into grain and stock farming pretty extensively this year, and will plant very little cotton. Capt. T. B. Johnston has closed op bis farming and mercantile interests here, and moved to Charleston where he will make his home in the future. He made remarkable collections last fall having lost nothing on sixteen thousand dollars be had out among the colored farmers, which goes to show that Salem is a prosperous section. SINK DIB. Where are you going my pretty maid? To Janauschek drama, sir, she said. May I go with you my pretty maid? If you pay for my ticket, kind sir, ehe said. What is she going to play my dear little maid? A beautiful four act drama called "The Har? vest Moon." sir, she said, sir, she said. What are Jauauschek's prices, my dear little maid? One dollar a ticket, kind sir, .?he said. Where are they sold Ht my dear little maid? At McKagen* drug store, sir, she said, Where they ate now os sale. General admirion 75 and gallery 50 cents. Don't fail to ?ee the peerless Janauschek In ber new play "The Harvest Moon." Hunter's Notice. Boot Slaughter at Heiser and Walsh's Shoe Store. Having just recived a lot of Hunting Boots, too late for the fall season, we will sell them now at a sacrifice, and al! other slyles of boots, ?ill go at a prent reduction. HEISER & WALSH. Letter Prom Guv. The land is teeming with complaints, as tbongb Pandora's box of evils had been open? ef; but some will be tqual to the emergency as witness : Mr. Guv.-Dear Sir : In the beginning of last year, I had several hundred dollars ahead in bank. I, therefore, said, soul take thy ease, et cetrer, aozofbrtb, and planted largely of cotton. Somehow, my money, like the rivers, got out of the banks. They say the rivers have got bark, but my money hain't and I'm in much of a mess. The merchants and banks and people seem to think, I must be the U. S. Mint and Treasury combined. I have paid their demands strict attention and its all I'm able to pay now. I've been wait? ing and depending on the sub-treasury and expansive and free silver schemes, fo ketch and help me out ; but if they took any holt vet I ain't felt it. So I've concluded to dis? cover a Patent Medicine: If you will furnish me a name and write me out a few certificates, i can invent the remedy to suit. Yours io distress, A HCMBCOG. A Humfcugg: Dear Sir: Yours received and contents I noted, and laying aside a full battalion of our ! woes, ( with several regiments on the right i and left wing) will endeavor to direct our I massive brain to a consideration of your re ! quest In the first place it don't make a i drotted cent of difference what we call your ! stuff so ?ts a large name, with as little sense ? as can be got in. Head lt GREAT DISCOVERY I ! (That's original and unique ) 1 Hummbugg'8 Compound Tincturmted Ex* tract of Electro Elixir ??nd Oxygenerated ! Panacea. Cores corns, consumption, mean? ness, politics, demagogues,deafness ?nd durnb ' negs, microbes, general cussedness, &c, kc, ike World without end, Also a good Fertiliser. How does that strike yon for a stunner ? You see the buyers won't question it and as to the doctors, yon can just mention that town in California called Yu-ba-dam, espe? cially if you 8*11 the stuff. As for certifi? cates we'll say, MIRACULOUS CURE OF CORNS. Dear Sir : I was a martyr to corns. They were planted over every foot of my feet in double rows, 2 to the hil), of the early ever lastnig flint variety. After nsing your 3 E's & 0. P. as directed, they shelled off very readily, and my feet are as clean as a cob. Found on grinding they made very good grits, which is a great blessing aa the corns all out of the .crib. A i NT WORTH A. SHUCK Or some other Governor. CORKS CONSUMPTION. Dear Sir : I was born with consumption. My grandfather died of it at 14 years of age. I lost roy lungs io infancy and have been breathing through my liver ever since. After taking 10 drops of your Pills feel much im? proved, and though my lungs ?re not yet re? stored. I have a pair of electric lights through which I breathe very comfortably. A BAREFOOT LTRK. ANOTHER WONDER. Dear Sir : I have a son -w bo bas been deep? ly afflicted with a genera] cussedness from his birth and grenl predisposition to meanness also afflicted with airs, so that be grew np ap? parently convinced that ne was theU. S. stare and stripes, the Supreme Court, habeas corp? us and E. pluribus unum combined, when there was really nothing in him but the air. His sole peculiar fitness was as a cross and tribulation. After persistent use pf. your treatment we've got him simmered down to a country X roads mis-leader on the sub-treas? ury scheme. He is still badly affected by the demagogues. Send me a barrel of your prep? aration and I'll soak bim in it. If there is no improvement, I'll send for a double-bar? rel. STILL ANOTHER. I baye a relative who could'nt ?peak a word at her birth, also afflicted with an obliquity of the ears so as she could never get the truth quite straight. Used your remedy and she now bears a blamed sight more than anybody else and taSks a blessed sight more tbaa she hears. Can't you send os an antidote or air brakes or something. AS A FERTILIZER. Having accidentally dropped a spoonful of your wonderful discovery upon au old light? wood stump and noted its miraculous effect, we used it freely on some old fields. Am now boxing virgin pine for tnrpenline and the saw mill meo are bucking against each other for the timber. Send us some mort. Now, friend Hummbugg,' with tbe above name and certificate? we can't see why yon shouldn' t sell your patent stuff and cure some cases too, even if it's nothing but ditch water. Be sure and get the names of big men. Gov? ernors, Senators and the like from away orl? and give wrong P. 0. every time-this is, essential. We bad thought some of offering to go in partnership, or charging yon ? roy? alty, but concluded to take our pay now, $1 each for certificates and $2. for the name. Please remit at once as we are anxious to pay our taxes. Gov. P.S.-Yon may send usa few bottles of your 3 E's k 0. P. and we we*U try it for the microbes of original depravity and also dis? tribute some among our afflicted neighbors. G. mmm n - Shiloh Items. Mr. C. B. Frierson has gor e from among os to Florida. He went by the way of Sum? ter, and of roerse paid bis respects to Miss There will l e give", at the residence of Mr. R. A. Frierson, a Valentine Party on the evening of the 12 : h of February. We intend lo make everybody have a' nice time. We invite all who wish a nice time. Miss Lottie Garland has taken charge of ber music class here. We anticipate a grand commensement next Jone. Our teacher says he intends to'make it the most interesting ever held at Shiloh. Onr piano will be here Saturday. We hope by foll to have a large two story honse to opea in. We are glad to bear that Mr. C. T. Player is going to move back to Shiloh. We wei* come bim back. The farmers B?y they are going to plant tobacco this year in the place of so much col* ton. Wa think that all-cotton planters woo ld do well to turn their attention to something else. The rains hare been very severe here. The roads are almost impassable in this section. Toe farmer? are beginning to get blue. We anticipate better times, and will "live in hope if we die in despair." Aeaicoi*. Meteorological Records, The following is a report of observations of the weather taken at Stateburg, by Dr. W. W. Anderson, embracing the period from the beginning of the month np to and including the 24th. Arrangements have been mad? to give these reports weekly hereafter : JANUARY 18*2. Temperature. ,-.21 I .a a je o ? Ot Condition. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 81 9 10 ll 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 5 58 43. 30. 42. 52. 43 5 30 2 36.8 38. 36 2 84.5: 41.51 63.5 63 37 51.4 55. 60. 38. 46. 43. 39. 3i. 45. 60. ! 67 48 51 65 36 2 45 31 8 39 35.2, 42 45. J 48.2 57 2, 68. 37 5 55 37. I 40 39.5,' 47. 43. j 56. 66. 58 43. SE Ttace Cloudy. 35. W .06 Clear. 27. W .00 Clear. 25 6 SW .00 Fair. 36. S 1.1) Cloudy. 38. W .46 Fair. 28. SW .00 Clear. 26. S .00 Clear. 34 E .24 Cloudy. 35. K .04 33 NE 1.04 36. NE .28 41 4A. SE .00 14 45. W .45 " 35. NE .36 " 27. E .00 25. j ENE Trace ?? 38 Var 2 00 " 46.4 S .46 ,n 35. E .14 " 29. E .00 Fair. 33. Var j .00 Fair. 37. SW .OOjFair. 84. SW .Oo'Clear. Go where you will, you will find people using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and unani? mous in its praise. I suffered most severely from rheumatism during winter. After using Salvation Oil two days the pain entirely subsided, and now I am a well man. -?- -a? - Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around us seems to prefer to sufferand be made miserable by Inclgestion, Constipation, Dizziness loss of Appetite, Coming up vr ;b' Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75c. we will s? ll them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaranteed, to cure them. Sold by A. J. China. Sumter, S. C. 2 -mMm-*>*>- --- Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A marvelous enre fot Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker mouth, and Headache, with each bottle there is an in? genious nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Price 50c, Sold by A. J. China, Sumter ?. C. 3 Grand Clearance Sale. i jj In order to run off our stock of Win? ter Goods, preparatory to buying our Spring Stock, we will, -FOR THE NEXT SO DAYS, Offer our ENTIRE STOCKS OF Overcoats, Winter Suits, Extra Pants, AND Consisting of about f 10,000 worth, STRICTLY AT NEW YORE COST. Bear in mind, this is no catch sale, we have never yet advertised prices that we deviated from All Winter Stock Will be sold at First Cost. Remember this is to be a cash sale; No goods charged at cut prices. Respectfully, BROWN ? CHANDLER, Corner Blain and Liberty Sts., SUMTER, S. C. AT COST ! AT COST ! AT COST ! Prices reduced on our entire WINTER STOCK TO CLOSE OUT ST1CTLY AT COST. 36 inch Cashmere 21c. regular price 25c. 36 inch F F Atlant?? Cashmere 26c., regular price 40c. 38 inch All Wool Fancy Stripes ami Plaids 22c, regular price 30c. 36 inch Tricot, fine finish, 32 l-2c, regular price 50c. 28 inch Tricot, fine finish, 22c, regular price 30c* A fe JA pieces in single widths and 28 inch two fold goods 12c 15c. and 18c, worth 33 per cent snore . ,;S ' ' '? r's .Vi?. 46 inch Black Henrietta extra fine quality $1 00, regularjpricef$i,t5>,.; 46 " " " " " " 82c. 14 a i^KOfc.: ; 54 " 44 " 62c, regular price 85c. : s *<f ??oue?u 38 " " " 45c, 'l " 60c. r 6?4 #&?e 36 " ? " 37c , " " 50c rs ; ?c 36 inch Black Satin Rage Goods 35c5 regular price*50c. %<*b ;.*.* iii 44 inch Black and Brown Beatrice Cloth 67c, regular price 85c; ~ h**i?t 36 inch Black Beatrice Cloth 42c, regular price 60c. - ^ T-J r I .NICE LINE Faille and other Black Silk% AT COST? Braides in all shades and styles 10c. y?^rggrs ular price 15c. Plain and Plaid Sttr?k>:: Silk 40c yd. and np. :f ^ Felt Lambrequins-fancy floral designs-20c, 38c. and 5fe f&rv yd. Also Felt Table Covers, assorted colors, . . i 95c and $1.35 each. ?J? .rs LOT OF . t White Marseilles Quilts,; - At Cost. All buyers will find great bargains in the above goods, and can always find at our store A FULL LINE OF Shoes, Hats, Umbrellas, Hosiery, Notions, &c. Ducker & Buliman* Him. i Vegetable. Salmon Steak. Mackerel. SOUPS. Vermicelli. ?-roc Mock Tart!?. FISH. Oysters- Brook Trout-Mayonstsue Dressing. Crab?-Deviled. Lobsters. Shrimp. -to: ENTREES. Codfish Balls. Sardines Aux Truffes. Sardine? a L'Hoifo Macaroni a L'Italienne. Potted Ham. Pate de Foi? Gras. RELISHES. Olives. Horse Radish. Chow Chow. Swaet Yi??m Celery Chili Sauce. Tomato Catsap. -:ot COLD MEATS. Lunch Tongue-Sauce Piquant Lamb's Tongues. Corned Beef. English'Bra wa v. Boneless Pig?" FeoC 17--*^ .?C? MEATS, ETC. Roast Beef-Capers Sauce. Breakfast Bacon. Chipped BcfeC liam. Tripe. Smoked Tongue. -:o: VEGETABLES. French Peas. Potatoes. Tomatoes. Green Corn. BREA D S . Lady Fingers. Social Teas. Milk Biscuits. Wafers.-Maple Syrup. ' Arrowroot, Graham Gem-Arizona Iloney,. Buckwheat. New Orleans Molasses. 'r_ : DESSERT. ; Plum Pudding. Pears. White Cherries.- Peaches. . Pine Appia ; Pound Cake. Jelly Cake. Sponge Cake. Preserve?. g , Fellies. Jams. Tapioca. Egg Custard". C O FF E E . breakfast Java. Laguayra. Santos. Ri?. TEA. Snglish Breakfast. Oolong. Yung Hyson. O&O. lleno. Chocolate. Cocoa. - Broma. C H E?? S E . Swilzer. Sapsago. Edam. Cream. -:o; ?ruit. Nuts. Raisins. French Candy? Boston Beana. String Beana. Hie above Bill of Fare and a more felaborate one can be pro? cured by applying at DUCKER & Sumter, S. C