DAY, OCT. 5, 1892.
the Pott Ofitx at Sumter, S
at Second Clots Matter.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A.A. R. R.? Scedw?e.
ef Su m ter? Statement.
A N. R. R.?Schedule
r, Soo??General Repair Strop.
,4. Rod de v?Are you out of Business.
Schwert* Bros-?Palace Dry Goods Kmpo
Kstate Mrs. B. Corse McElveen?Citation
? Notice.
County Commi?"" ners?Bridge and
Causeway Work.
Wants?Room? to Rent?Hotse to Sell?
MM Acres of Land to Rent? Dressmaking?
StoekfcrSaK
Personal.
Milt Virginia Ingram fees gwe to Hot
Springs, N. C, for her health.
Mr. Hubert G Os teen has been ccnfiired to
feed for several days with catarrhal fever.
^ T. M. Gillaad, Esq., ex-Solicitor of this
circuit, it m the city attending court.
-Mr. Wade H. Manwne, a brother of C. C.
Manning. E>q , is in the city on business
Messrs. Nelson and Temple Friersoc
returned to Porter's Academy, ou Saturday
IP . <3en. J. D. Kennedy of the Camdeo bar is
? attendance upon the Court of General Ses
Tdaefrieeds of Col. Marion Sanders are glad
to know that he is able to be out attending to
hit business again.
Mrs. X. J. Bill 'has mo Ted to So m ter frero
the Set&el neighborhood. She comes to take
advantage of our schools.
Misses Helen Frierson and Lily Hok-ombe
returned on last Saturday to the Confede
rate Home, Charleston, S. C
Misses Olive Boyt and Reha Stobbs left
ffooday 100711107 tor Columbia. They will
ilpfto^tbe Colombia Female College.
Miss Genie Rich wood, of Charleston, who
fees ween visiting to this city, the guest of Miss
flattie Dixon, has returned home.
Mrs. O. H. Moses, and her daughter, Miss
Carrie have re turned home from their Sum
mer visit io relatives in the North.
Mr. Hem by Smith, who was shot by the
negro Sector Pierson, bas continued to
improve, and ht8 recovery is confidently
-expected.
Col. J. J. Dargan has beeen appointed by
governor Till man as a delegate from this State
to the National Farmers Congress in Lincoln,
Nebraska, Nov. 22-27.
It is with pleasure that we not? the appear
of bis Honor Judge J. B. Kersbaw, re
ef the reports as to the condition of
of this distinguished jurist.
Mr.i?. T* Purdy who was with Browns &
Purdy for some tune and who left Sumter
last Spring, was in ibe city for a few days
week. Bis numerous friends were pleased to
!ss* aim.
Rev. John Kersbaw bas gone to Baltimore
for a few days. Mr. Kersbaw is one of the
3- C. State eefegates to the Trienniel Con *eo
4k? of the Episcopal Church of the United
States, which meets in Baltimore.
Mr. and Hre. T. J. Tuomey have returned
to Sumter, after a bridal trip of three months
through the Northern States and Canada.
Friend Tim looks as if be has taken a new
lease on file,
Mr. W. 0. Brice, who has been for the past
year a drug clerk in the store of Dr. J. F. W
DeLorme, has resigned bis situation with Dr.
DeLorae aad accepted a simular position in
thedty of Columbia. Mr. W. Stevenson,
of Chicago, will succeed Dr. Brice.
Solicitor Jno. & Wilson is as usual, at hi3
post of duty, Judginsr from bis success
recently in several unusually bard fought
cases in Florence, in addition to bis u>n?l
MLCMO as the States Attorney. Sumter
criminals bad better look well to their lines
The fourth quarterly meeting of the Sumter
County Alliance will be held in this city Oct
14.
Choice Hams {and Breakfast Strips, at R.
H. k L. W. Jenkins1.
A foe assortment of Floor (fancy brands)
, at R. M. & L. W. Jenkins', corner of Main
and Kepnbiican Streets
The bicycle raffled by Mr. Irving Rytten
berg last night was wen by Mr. Albert
M owe, Mr. R. will soon be out with bis new
racing wheel.
Staple and Fancy Groceries always on band
at R- M. k L. W. Jenkins', corner of Main
' and Republican Streets.
Just arrived at R. M. & L. W. Jenkins*, a
fine assortment of Tobacco and Cigars.
. Canned Meats, &c, which will be sold at
prices to suit the times.
The conductors' fair io Charleston, Oct. 10,
promises to be a brilliant success, as the peo
ple of the State are taking quire ao interest
*n it. Donate to it. go to it aad vote for W.
G. Webb, as the most popular conductor, j
Aaj one desiring to make contribution to tbe
tables can sead same to tbe W. k S. office and !
it will be forwarded.
Bagging and Ties as low as the lowest at R
M. m L. W. Jenkins', corner Main and Repu b
ficaa streets.
Weasel.
Mr. Frank Bruuson caught a weasel?a
rare animal in these parts?in bis barn near
this city one day last week.
Change of Date,
Owing to tbe 21st of October being a Legal
Holiday, tbe time for the examination of
teachers, has been changed from October 21st
to Saturday, October 2 id.
Sumter as a Cotton Market.
The prices paid for cotton in Sumter for tbe
past two weeks nave been right up to the
Charleston market. Sumter is tbe place to
?eil cotton.
Bank Statement
.The quartery Statement of tbe Bank of Sum
ter will be fooad in this issue. An exam
ination of the figures wilt show that tbe busi
ness of tbe hank is being managed carefully,
j?od a cs parison of the statement with
the one ayear ago will also show that there
?* much less money in circulation now tban
itbere vas then.
iKias UeDonald'8 Millinery Open
ing.
A fine display of Hats and Bonnet? un
surpassed ?n beauty or' material, harmonious
blending of colors, and exquisite workman
ship will be seen at the opening of Miss
McDonald, which will t?te piece October 12tb.
X^adies are invited to attend.
?IT "' ?I
Highway Robbery.
One day last week while a negro, whose
came we have not been able to leara was
returning to.fcis baaie, socae 00c succeeded io
r~ robbing him ofcbirly >fi v*. go liars?tse pro- ]
?ceedaof a bale of cottos sold that day. Tbe
robbery was committed oear the Poor Rocse^
So far as teamed the perpetractor has not.beaa
3 ?CWJfbt.
1 ?a 1 ? 1 ?
Hew Buildings.
?P The pretty and commodious -two story
^residence of Dr. J. A. Mood is -rawing com
pletion.
. There has recently been fcoilt on Harvin
street hj Co a tractor McKierer, two neat
.cottages which will<fce occupied by bim and
his brother.
Mr J. D. Wilder .bas .in .process of erection,
a very nice tnugatory b;*i 1 di ng.
JE>r. J. C. Spane i? .having erected on
f " Washington Street, a neat.cottage. He will
r put np several more ia a short time.
Mr. E. C. ?ayoswortb is erecting a pretty
residence ou Cal ho un Street.
Dance.
0? last Wednesday evening a very pleas
ant dance was gfareo h? the yean g men of
fi* Aha city, compltaeatar/ to jrisitiog young
^ ladies.
There was quite a saeeocosBd an attendance
and everybody who participated are agreed
that it was a most enjoyable affair.
As Is customary, about ojje o'clock tbe
dance proper was converted irrto *he german,
y- aad from theo uatil the small ?ours, the
crowd revelled in the fascinating and grace
fill Agares of that daace. it was success
faliy led by ik. Doug'aas China, -of this city
And Miss SaUie Masydc of Charleston.
*ow Chow aad Mixed Pickiea, Catsups ]
??&M&^Tfb At B? M. A
Death.
Mr. W?. A. Todd, whose illness in
Charlotte, N. C. was noticed in the last
issue, died in that city on Friday night,
September 30th. Mr. Todd 'was a North
Carolinian, but lived in Sutnter many years.
He held the position of Express Agent feere
for a long time, and in all the relations of
life he had the respect and esteem of every
one as an upright and Christian gentleman.
He was a very old em, being 94 years and
16 months old at the time of his death.
Religious.
Dr. C. C. Brown conducted the Union
'services on Sunday evening last, which were
held i? tviif Presbyterian Church. He delivered
a dear and forcible sermon.
There will be no services in the Baptist
Church next Sunday, the pastor being absent
in attendance upon the Sautee B-iptist Asso
ciation.
Rev. T H.Edwards has accepted a cal? to
the MayesviHe Baptist Church and will preach
on the first Sunday in October.?Maycsvtlle
Record.
"Proclamation" is made in the last issue of
?he Southern Christian Advocate, that the
Rev. Henrv M Mood be requested to preach
his Semi CentenniaC sermon Ht the next annual
session of the South Carolina Conference,
which meets in the city of Charleston, South
Carolina, November 23rd, 1892. Bishop
E. R. Hendrix. presides.
Santee Baptist Association.
The annual meeting of the above named
Association Trill be held with the Manning
Baptist Church, beginaing October 6th and
! continuing through the following Sunday.
Dr. Brown, Col. Walsh, W. M. Graham
and possibly others will attend from Sumter.
Snnday School Missionary Meet
ing.
On the third Sunday in October the chil
dren of the Methodist Sunday School, of this
city, will have missionary services, to which
all friends of the cause are cordially invited
to% attend.
Y. M. C. A.
Regular monthly business meeting of the
Young Men's Christian Association will be
held in their hall Thursday evening 13th, at 8
o'clock. A large attendance of the members is
earnest]j requested.
The Sunday afternoon prayer meetings
continue to increase in interest, and the
attendance grows larger. May it continue to
grow until new quarters will be necessary.
The Advance Changes Hands.
During the past week the Sumter Advance,
ended .its mission among us, its owners,
Messrs. H. L. Darr & Co., disposing of the
same to Mr. S. A. Nettles of the Manning
Times Mr. Nettles' first issue will appear on
Friday next under the name of the Sumter
Herald. Mr. Net ties is a successful newspaper
man, will give the reading public an Admin*
tration journal, and doubtless as good a one
as he has for several years given to the people
of Clarendon County.
We regret the retirement of Mr. H. L.
Darr from the journalistic field. Mr. Darr
has always proven himself earnest in the
discharge of bis duty, ; s be saw it, as editor
of the Advance. Our relations with Mr.
Darr, have always been of the most pleasant
nature. We wish him every success possible
in whatever field of work be may engage
here or elsewhere.
Capt. D B. Keels for Superin
tendent of the Penitentiary.
Capt. D. E. Keels of this County has been
placed in nomination for Superintendent of
the South Carolina Penitentiary. The Ad
vance has been opposed to Capt. Keels poli
tically but we take this occasion to give the
nomination of Capt. Keels our endorsement,
for we regard him well qualified for the im
portant position He has made a capable and
acceptable official and his conduct as County
Chairman has been so judicially fair as to
merit and win the support and confidence of
both the contending factions in this County.
Everybody in Sumter County will endorse
Capt. Keels' nomination.?Sumter Advance.
The above from our esteemed neighbor meets
with a hearty "third" from us. Capt. Keels
ba3 certainly made friends among his
"enemies" by his honest, manly course and
we think his appointmeat would give general
satisfaction.?Freeman.
Capt. Keels possesses the requisites to fill t
the office, and we have no doubt he can get
the support of the Sumter delegation for the
place if be wants it.
?
Jury Commissoner.
Mr. W. 0. Broughton, the present efficient
Jury Commissioner, will, we are glad to say,
apply for reappoiotraenr.
Wotk on Water Works Begun.
Mr. W. C. Potteiger, manager for the
Water Works Company is in the city and
will begin work at once upon the contract
for supplying the city with a water pystem.
Hands are being engaged and the piping
wiil be hauled and distiibnted preparatory
for laying the mains. Mr. J. H. Daw, the
General Sdperintendent of the Company,
is expected to arrive in a short time and a
large force of hands will be at work in
about ten days.
- ^ i mm
Concert To-morrow Night.
The concern for charitable purposes
which w;ll be given in the Academy of
Music to-morrow night, is deserving of a
large patronage. We sincerely hope our
citizens will attend. It will be a treat to
those who love music. Besides the musical
feature other attractions will be added which
will make it well worth the price, and then
the object should stimulate us to attend.
Price 50 and 25c.
Acknowledgment.
We are in receipt of The Sumter Beacon
Light?A Guide to Bargains," an interesting
circular published by those princes of Mer
chants, Messrs Ryuenberg & Sons of our ci*y.
The circular is well and pleasingly illustrated
and full of numercu3 euggestions as to
advantageous purchases to be made with this
firm in ali the Hues of their beautiful and
substantial stock.
Aoy one seeing the Beacon will be sure to
visit Messrs. Ryttenberg & Sons and satisfy
themselves that what tbey announce is true.
Fatal Accident.
Mr. Noah Brunson of Willisraburg County,
a son of the late L. M. Brunson of this county,
met with a fatal accident on the Mailard
Lumber Co.'s tram road in Williamsburg
County, by falling from ot?e of tiie truck cars
on Friday last.
The car passed directly over bis neck, kill
ing him instantly.
The unfortunate young man is said to have
been an industrious and worthy young roan
and his untimely death is to be deplored by
all.
- ? ? - ?. ? ? -
Go to Kingman & Co., for delicious Hams
and breakfast Bacon.
Everything that should be found in a first
class grocery store, you will find at R. M. k
L. W. Jenkins', witb prices to suit the times.
- ?- mm -
Prospering Colored Citizens.
One of the most prompt paying subscribers
of the W. ? S. for the past ten or more years
stag been Junius G regg, of Concord Township,
whoJaas for much of the time paid for two
copies, one of which has gone to a son at
college. He ha* just ordered a second copy
sent to Biddle University, Charlotte, N. I*.,
where two of his sons, Juni OS Gregg, Jr., and
Edward Gregg went last week.
A Wild Ride.
On Monday morning ODe of our prominent
citizens had a very daogerous ride. While
out horeback-riding the anioial he was on be
came unmanageable, or rather the bit broke,
and the horee dashed through the streets at a
very lively gait. The gentleman stuck to
him, however, and after awhile the horse de
cided he had run enough aod stopped of bis
own free will.
It was certainly a dangerous ride and the
gentleman may compliment himself on hav
ing mnde the trip without any serious results.
-?mmm>-* ? t -
Sumter County Republicans.
The fight for the chairmanship in the
County Convention held here last week was
decided by the election of Z E. Walker of this
city over R. H. Richardson of Wedgefield
G. W. Murray, candidate for congress was the
backer of Richardson, and the result may be
taken as an indication of Murray's weakness.
Richardson and bis friends attempted to con
test the delegates elected to the State Conven
tion, but failed.
Walker is considered a more liberal man,
and to represent the better element of bis
party in the county, and it is hoped that his
administration will bear out this estimate.
For fine Butter, acd Cheese and pure Leaf
Lard Kingman & Co. lead.
Sumter's Tobacco Exhibit.
The attention of our farmers "ffho have en
gaged in cultivating tobacco is called t?
the importance of making a fine exhibit of
our products at the Colombia Exposition.
The following ootice in regard to the collec
tion and arrangement of ?amples for that
purpose is re published with the view of urg
ing them to give earl j attention to the mater,
if tfcey have not already done so:
John M. Estes, superintendent of the To
bacco Department of the Columbian exposi
tion hasn quested Mr. W. fi, Gardner, of Run
Herts, to prepare ao exhibit of the tobacco
of Sumter County. Mr. Gardner h*a consent
ed to do so and nqnes's the co-operation of the
tobacco planters of the county. He desires a
sample?about one or two pounds?of the
best grade from each farm, which he will ar
range iu the most attractive manner. The
county will get the credit of the exhibit, and
it will be of great benefit as an advertisement
of the county and its resources. Mr. Gard
ner has only a few months io which to prepare
the exhibit and consequently he desires to
secure the samples as soon as possible. As be
is doing the work voluntarily and without
remuneration, we hope be will be aided in
every way possible by each and *:?ery
tobacco farmer in the county. Ador?>a
jamples to W. H. Gardner, Rembert P. 0.,
3. a ______
The Court of General Sessions
Convened on Monday last at 10 o'clock,
with his Honor Judge J. B. Kersbaw and
Solicitor Jno. S. Wilson, at their posts of
iuty.
Six jurors were absent and Messrs. C. L.
Stubbs, C. F.H. Bultraan,H. B.Curtis, E M.
Pitts, Sam Sanders and John M. Jackson wete
irawn in their places.
A sealed sentence against Dolly Hawkins?
issaolt and battery cf a high and aggravated
jature?was opened and she paid the fioe of
A number of bills were banded to the Grand
Tury. In the following cases true bills have
jeen reported
State vs. Richard Jones?Larcery.
State vs. Philip Bronson?Assault and bat
ery with intent to kill, and carrying conceal
ed wenpons.
State vs. Arthur Jenkins?Murder. j
State vs. Wm. Boyle?Murder.
State vs. Jno. A. Bradham, alias Bige
Sradham?Assault and battery of a high and
iggravated nature. I
State vs. Dennis Chapman?Hcufebreaking
ind Larcery.
State vs Willie Smart?Larcery. j
State vs. Tbos. B. Brisbaue?Resisting an
>fficer.
State vs. Tho3. B Brisbane, alias Brisben?
jarceny from the person.
Richard Jones, who plead guilty to the
:harge of larceny, was sentenced to one jear
n the penitentiary.
The first case called for trial was that of the
State vs. Ellison Bradly?Housebreaking and
jaiceny, breaking and entering store of Wel
>orn Andrews at Oswego. M Reynolds for
lefeodaut. Continued by reason of illness of
iefend&nt.
The next case called for trial was that of
he State vs William Ellison, charged with
issault and battery with intent to kill. The
iefense was represented by Messrs T. B. Frnser
ind R. 0. Purdy. The jury failed to agree
ind a mistrial was ordered.
Oo Tuesday morning the case of the State
rs Jno. R. Keels, indic ed for forgery, in
?hat is known as the Cousar case, was called.
The Thc?e of the day was occupied in hear
ing testimony. The case was argued to-day
?y J. T. Green, Esq., and Gen. J. D. Ken
sedy for the defence, and Solictor Wilson for
TheSta e. Verdict of Jury?Guilty, with a
recommendation of mercy.
Presentment of the Grand Jury.
To the Honorable J. B. Kershav, Presiding
Judge :
Having at our previous session inspected
the Poor House and Jaii and examined into
the several county offices and made a fuil and
specific report thereof to the June term of the
Court, we have no special report to submit at
this time. Except as follows : The County
Commissioners have made the following re
quest, viz : That the Grand Jury recommend
that the Genera] Assembly enact a statute
giving the County Commissioners authority
to dispose of the old jail building and lot it
occupies (proper) to the best possible advan
tage and to pay over the proceeds of such sale
to the County Treasurer to be used in defray
ing general county expenses, &c.
The Poor House has been reported to ns as
neediogjsteps and repairB on chimney.
We have passed upon all bills given to ns
by the Solicitor, and have discharged all the
duties devolving upon us during our term of
office as we have bad time and opportunity.
In making this our final presentment we
beg to acknowledge the assistance your
Honor has rendered us in the discharge of
these important duties, and the courteous
treatment we have received at the hauds of
the various county officers.
From time to time during our term of office
we have called upon H. F. Wilson, E*q , for
advice and counsel, at d to assist ns in exam
ining the accounts of the several county
offices submitted to us, and we recommend
that for these services he be paid the sum of
510 dollars, and that the County Commis
sioners do pay the same.
All of which is respect f?ll v submitted.
J. J. SHAW, Foreman.
Octot er 4, 1892.
?- ita- . - - ?
Schwartz Bros.' Opening.
On Wednesday and Thursday last this
enterprising firm furnished their lady custo
mers another treat in the way of their fal]
opening. No one expected this opening to
re other than a great success, for the proprie
tors and their salesman are throughly known
for their tastes io everything goifg to please
their numerous customers in this and ad
joining counties. To attempt to describe
minutely all tbat was present to catch the
fancy, suit the economy, or satisfy the desires
of the most fastidious would be a useless
undertaking. The increased patronage that
will surely be gained by this enterprising
?rm by reason of such a display of goods,
will be the best compliment that could* be
paid the Palace Dry Goods Emporium of our
city.
-*-+?^mm*~ '
The Y. M. O. A. Library.
The Y. M. C. A. of this city has formulated
and adopted rules and regulations to govern
their library. Any one may be entitled to the
ose of the books upon the payment of a fee of
$2 00, subject to the rules prescribing manner
and time of the taking out and returning
same. We trust that the number of volumes
in this library may in crease rapidly and tbat
the genera] public will aid as much as possible
in the accomplishment of that end.
With a full and complete public library in
our midst unusual advantages will be offered
our people?the roost of whom are unable
financially to satisfy their thirst for literature
without it.
Schwartz Bros. h?ve a new advertisement
this week. In it they tell all about the beau
tiful stock of good3 which they have. Go
and see them.
"Are you out of business?" is the head
ing of an advertisement in this iesae. Read
it, it may he of interest to you.
Mr. H. W. Hood notifies the public this
week tbat he is prepared to repair boiler9,
engines, bicycles, guns and any thing tbat is
worth repairing. He also does Electro Silver
Plating, a sample of which W88 shown ce a
few days ago. Anybody who war.t3old cli
ver made new need only send it to bis sbop.
Mr. Hood has with bira bis father, and both
father and son are skilled mechanics and any
work entrusted to bim will receive careful at
tention.
The attention of the ladies is directed to
the advertisement of Browne k Pordy, from
which it will be seen that they have opened
their Dressmaking Department. Miss McLean,
of New Yoik, will be in charge of it.
A fine assortment of Lamps, Tinware,
Wooden ware and Crockery ware, at R. M. ?
it. W. Jenkins*.
Columbus Day Celebration.
Columbus Day, October 21, will be cele
brated by the Sumter Graded Schools. It
is hoped that the citizens generaly will take
in interest in the occasion and do all they
;an to have the Game Cock City in the front
rank with all the country in this the first
celebration of what was certainly a very
important event in the history of the world,
?nd especially so to our part of it.
A note from Superintendent Duffiesays:
We have arranged for quite an elaborate
program on "Columbus Day," but do not
think it necessary to have the program
published yet. We expect to request the
military company and band to assist us.
An Address by General Motse and songs and
recitations by nearly every grade iu school,
io fact we hope to celebrate the day in the
right way.
?I
Most men break down when afflicted with
beumatisra. If the vj^^sJs^?Sal ration Od
ce
Dry floods Emportai
Our establishment sparkles with the brightness of
AUTUMN GOODS.
Quantity, Quality and Good Values
combine to produce an activity sur
surpassing all previous records
-We want to call your attention this week to our
DRESS GOODS,
: - TRIMMINGS - :
-AND
Millinery Department.
Our display of French and German Novelties in Suit lengths
(no two alike) surpasses in Quality and Richness all previous
exhibits In fact we only carry the newest in all Drees Goods.
Our designs are exclusive to us and can't be found elsewhere
in the city.
Our Millinery Parlor
Filled with new importations in
PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS,
Beside the Creations of our own Millinery Artists, was the
admiration of all the ladies in attendance at our Opening on
the 28th and 29th. There's
Beauty and Brightness,
Lightness and Grace,
To satisfy
Your inborn artistic taste*
Hats and Bonnets made to
match any and all Suits.
We point with pride to our
D
ENT
Which is unequaled in the State. This is no experiment with
us, but an established fact. Our work is our best advertisement.
Be sure to look through our
ARTMENT
The largest line of Ladies' Misses and Children's Cloaks in
Suinter.
Carpets,
Mattings,
Oil Cloths,
Portiers,
Rug?.
Etc.
At the lowest possible price
When Ready to make your Fall purchases be considerate and
give us credit for wishing to serve your interests as well as
our own.
Respectfully,
Millinery and ^ . 1jL.
Dressmaking SP alt?*
N. B ?We have added a line of Ladies'
Trunks. Everything new and fresh.
??- Prices right.
Y. M. C. A.
Until further notice, the Heading
Room of the Y. M G. A. will be open
daily from 8 30 to 10 P. M.
Dailies, weeklies, monthlies,- will be
found there. Also, the Library from
the S. L. I. has been removed to the
rooms of the Y. M. C. A.
An earnest invitation is extended to
all to visit the rooms and take advan
tage olr the reading matter.
FIR SALE.
THE VERY DESIRABLE LOT BELONG
ing to Mrs. John M. Tindall, nearly
opposite the Baptist Church and one door
West of tfce residence of Neill O'Donnell, Esq.
Apply to J. M. T?NDALL,
at Tindall, P. 0.,
or HAYSSWORTeS k COOPER,
Sumrer, S. C.
Sept. 7?tf_
TRESPASS NOTICE,
ALL PERSONS ARS PROHIBITED
from hunting on places owned and con
trolled by the undersigned, said places being
located In M t. Clio Township; and from fish
ing, netting or trapping in Cooper's Mill
Pond. No boats will be allowed on said
pond. All trespassers will be prosecuted to
the ex teat of the law.
H. W C0..7SR,
A. T. COOPER.
Wisackv, S. C, Sept 12 1892.?3t_
COTTON SEED BOUGHT.
I WILL PAY TBE
highest cash price
?-for?.
COTTON SEED
IN ANY QUANTITY.
I am an old seed man, and any one with
seed to sell will do well to see me.
Respectfully,
W.B. BO?JLE.
Sept. 28.
Just Received
A BIG STOCK OF
Colgate's
Fine Extracts
FOR THE HANDERCHIEF,
also
SUPERIOR TOILET SOAP.
J. S. HU6HS0N & CO.,
Monaghan Block. MAIN STREET,
June 22. S?MTER, S. C.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
DURING MY STAY IN THIS STATE,
I offer my services to the citizens of
Sumter and surrounding country for the
treatment of diseases of HORSES and
CATTLE. My experience In that line covers
a period of ?2 years, including three years as
veterinary surgeon in the Confederate Army,
and I can give good reference as to fty suc
cess Very respec tfu 11 v,
SAPT. RGBL W. ANDREWS.
Aug 10 S?MTER, S. C.
Fify gallons of extracted honey and one
hundred pounds of comb hooey in sections, for
sale by N. G. Osteen. Extracted honey $1.25
per gallon, in sections 12|@15c. per pound
For Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES,
We handle evet$Vuittg kept in a First Class Grocery and guarantee every
article sold,
Olli* MiXGd Tea a{ $1*00 per ffr., is as f?ne a*? an^ Tea sold in any
city for $1 25. Try it once if yod want a fine Tea.
Oti?* Blend R?ASf?fo COFFEE is the best Coffee o? the market
to-day
Try fiingan & Co's reliable Hams and Strip ?acon if you WSnf a
lightful arlic??.
Always go to Kingm?n & Go's for the bed ?t lowest prices"
SespectfuHy,
KINGMAN & CO.
Sept. 14.
9
Announce to their patr?ns i?
S?MTER AND CLARENDON*
That they are still prepared to meet competition and will give
As Muri* Goods For $1 as any Firm.
A? we ask is that you Come and See what we show you ani
then we will b? satisfied you will come again.
Dry Goods*
Our Dry ?ooas Department is complete, and we can show ) 08
Cashmere From lOo. to $1.?6 per yd.
Henrietta From 12o. to $1.25 per yd.
Cam. Hair From 30c. to 75c. per yard.
We have Trimmings to suit all Goodg*
Shoes*
We can sell y?? Sh??? ?nywhere FtO?n 000* to $8.00?
Clothing.
We have a rery She line of Clothing and invite your inspection*
Fancy Goods*
We still carry a l?rge assortment of ZEPHYRS* SILKS, ??K<
MANTOWN AND SAXONY WOOL, and a great many fane/
articles. We always keep this stock full and we inform our;
lady friends that they can get anything they need in this line*
Call on us and see for yourselves*
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
We keep a full supply on hand all the time. Give us your
orders and we will guarantee you First Class Goods.
Respectfuiiy,
Buy Cotton Hrfi?.
and sell Ties 1-EM
and Bagging. Suinter, S. 0*
Samples sent on application.
Buy Your* Clothing From
CHANDLER
WHY ? BEGAU!
We have a krge and complete assortment in all the latest and
MOST POPULAR STYLES
From Which you can make a selection, and because
Our Prices are low, Out goods are made well,
will lit Well and will give satisfaction
in every respect* We have
Men's Suits from $2.5? up,
Boy's Suits from DOe. up,
In Medium and Fine Grades we oan show you
A large line in Round and Square Cut
Sacks, Cutaways and Prinee Alberts.
Boy's Pants from 05c* up.
Boy's Waists from 20c. up.
Men's and Boy's Hats from 25c. to $3.50?
Again we say buy your
CLOTHING, HATS AKD FliRMttfi (MS
We will make it to your interest to do so.
Lon't Forget the Place.
Sign of the Big Hat,
At Winn's Old Stand.
Bespeetfully,
Chandler &
Suits or Pants made to order and fit guaraa|?ej^