The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, March 08, 1893, Image 5
%k 2?a?cb?ianano?ottibrii.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, 1893.
Entered at the Post Often at Smiter, S
(7., as Second Class Matter.
The Swift SpeerSc Ch.
M. Sanders, Sheriff-Sa leg.
Brown A Cbao??er-Spriog 1893.
J. B? :?*rr- Contractor and Builder.
A. S. A W. A Brown-Spring 189*.
Ducker 4 Bultman-Something Good to
Bat.
\V. H. Ingram, Agt.-Manhattan 2 per
cent. Loan Co._
Mr. P. G. Bowman, Jr., is now employed
as Travelling Agent for this paper. Be is
authorised to take subscriptions, coltan
mosey dee, and receipt for same.
Personal.
Mr. E. h Reardon is back in me post office.
Miss Hxliie Carson is visiting friends in
Darlington.
Miss Sallie Levi bas returned to her home
in Manning.
Maj. Abe Levi, of Manning, is in the city
attending court.
Mrs. Mitchell Levi and child have gone to
Chicago on a vi.-it.
Miss Kate Fuman has gone te Georgia on
a visit io relatives.
Gen. John D. Kennedy, of Camden, is in
the city attending rwvrt.
Hon. Edmund Bacon. -State Lecturer, K. of
H., vas io the citv lust week.
Mr. R. S Booth, of the Charleston City
Hospital ii in the c?ty to-day.
MissTatlev, of- Columbia, is visiting her
Sister M?* K C. Bavosworth.
F? H. \Ves?on, R-q , of the Columbi* bar,
was in the ??ty Monday on legal t>?sin?^s.
Mr. Charlie Villeneuve, has been quite Hi
for three weeks or more, Sut rs now mach
better.
Mr. Lee Jenkins left on Friday for Balti?
more to enter the Bryant and Stratton 8osi
College.
Miss Ida Moise, after spending several
weeks with Miss Virginia Moses, rei arced to
Chariestoa on Monday.
R.O. Purdy, K=q , of this city, and A. Levi,
Esq., of Manning, have forosed a co-partner?
ship for the prat ice of law.
Mr. Jains L. McCatlnm left on Monday
night fer Knoxville, Tennessee, where he will
take a course in a business college.
Mr. K. M. Raynor, Jr., son of Master of
Transportation Raynor of the C. S. N. R. R.
has returned to bis home tn Syracuse N T.,
after a short visit to bis parents.
Mr. Frank MeHett is a candidate for ap?
pointment as U. S. Marshall of Soatb Caro?
lina. He has strong endorsements.
Miss Annie Budden, who has been visiting
the family of Mr. Alva Smith, bas gone on a
visit to relatives in the lower portion of the
county.
Rev. R. A. Blackbourn. who has been
preaching at Hepzibah and Hebron Churches,
this county, has received a call to Westmins?
ter Presbyterian Church. Charleston. Mr.
Blackbourn will graduate from the Columbia
Theological Seminary tn May.
Mr. S. S. Boo'b, of the South Carolina
Medical College, has our thanks foran in vi ra?
to the commencement, which occurs to-day.
Mr. R. S Cathcart, Jr., is president of the
graduai i ng class. His many friends here will
be gratified to know of the excellent stand he
has taken io bis class.
Capt. Charlie Williamson is back from
the inauguration. He come dowe the street
this morning wearing a jim swinger coat and
a silk tile. Some of his friends had to t-.ke a
second look before recognizing him. He was
in the swim in Washington, and his chances
for being appointed Collector of Internal
Revenue are brightening
Dr. A. J. China is preparing to put in a
handsome Soda Fountain.
Winburn the Photographer is making some
beautiful pictures now.
Ayer's Hai^ Vigor at 75c. per bottle at
China's Drug Store.
About 300 Tu He Rose' Roots still on band
at 5c. each at China's Drug Store.
Slow progress is being made in the dispo- I
sition of the criminal docket of the court.
The case against the Sumter Fertilizer Co ,
will come up for trial on Monday next, at
Darlington.
The Herald has been changed from a seven
column 8 page to an eight column 4 page
paper.
When you want a perfect likeness of your?
self, or baby or any of the family, Winborn's
is the place to go.
There is considerable complaint about the
blowing of whistles at night. Is there not an
ordinance against it?
William Lewis the negro arrested a pbort
Time since for stealing a pension check has
skipped, leaving bis bondsmen in tVe lurch.
The Missionary Society of the Methodist
Church will give a lunch in the Y. M. C.
A..hall on Friday, beginning at 1 o'clock.
There will be an abundance of oysters on hand
and they can he bad prepared in any st vie.
Tom Donan colored, was caught under a
falling brick wall ic the rear of Bicker's store
on Monday while clearing away the debris of
the recent fire, and badly hort. He was
knocked senshess and it was sometime before
he could be revived. His injuries are not
dangerous.
Several experts have examined the table
captured by the-police when they raided
Charley William's den, and none of them are
able to specify the game of chance it is used
in. They all unite in declaring, however, f
that it is undoubtedly a gambling contrivance.
There will be aa entertainment at the resi?
dence of Mr. H Lenoir, near Hagood, oe Fri?
day evening 10th instant, from 4 to 8o'clock,
for. the benefit of the High Hills Church.
Everybody is invited to attend.
The plant of the Sumter Brick Yard is belog
removed from the present location to a new
site near the old mir grounds. The plant will
be greatly increased in capacity, aod ma?
chinery of the most improved pattern will be
put in.
A white man named Brown got badly cut
in a row down in Ricker's Hundred on Mon?
day night. That portion of the city is in?
habited almost entirely by negroes, and it is
not to be wondered at that Brown got the
worst of it in a row. The particulars are
not obtainable.
More than half of the row of pine trees on
Liberty Street, near the site of the old base
ball park, have been cut down, and those !
that are left were saved by the interference of
sever*! citizens, who admire beauty and ?j>
preciate shade The trees were with io the
road right of way. and the permission of the
city authorities was obtained for their re?
moval. The permission bas been withdrawn,
however.
The boys who collect on the Monumental
Square to play in the afternoons are in the
habit of throwing rocks at the monument,
and have already damaged the marble slabs
containing the names of the Confederate
dead. This should be stopped at once, and
it would do no barro to have one of the
policemen stroll around there once in awhile.
During the morning, while the Graded
School ts in session, the square is in charge of
the Superintendent and he sees that the
monument is not abused. During recess one
or more of the teachers are always on the
ground to keep order.
Willie Davis a colored boy from this vicin?
ity, stole a mule and road cart from Mon?
aghan's lot, on last Satardar, belonging to
Mr. R. S. Brown, of Rafting Creek, and took
his departure with same. Mr. Brown adver?
tised a reward for his property, and recover?
ed everything, even to bis whip, this morning.
Davis was caught up with near Lanes, and
hrooght back, and is now in jail. Charlie
Bennett, a colored man from Mr. Brown's
-neighborhood succeeded io tracking the mule
and arrested and brought back the thief.
Fire.
Joe Caldwell, colored, who lives near
jDesCbamps mill, lost bis barn and fodder
house, by a fire on Saturday night. Two
horses sod provisions and fertilizers for the
year were also burned. The fire was the work j
of an incendiary. There was no iosurance.
The 'handsome residence of Mr. Albert
A y cook, of Wedgefield, was burned on Sun?
day soon after mid-day. The ff re was
accidental, having caught from a defecive
iue. There was no iosurance and the loss j
was about $4,500, although narly al! of the [
fttToitore was saved.
Photo's of ail sizes and styles are made by !
Winburn, aod be guarantees satisfaction.
For the best, assortment of Cigars go to
R, M. A L. W. Jenkins
Improved Gold Dost Cotton Seed for sale
by R M. Jenkins
A fine line of paper, pen?, lead pencils and j
ink, just received at Cbiua'g Drug Store at ;
lowest priced.
Religious.
There wiil be services io tbe Baptist Cbnrch
every Sabbath during the ?onth, night and
morning. Re?. S M. Richardson will preach
next Sunday.
Services may be expected in St. Philip's
Church, Bradford Sprisgs, next Sunday at 12
o'clock, noon.
The Second Quarterly meering ef the
Methodist Episcopal Charco., South, cf ibis
city witt be held next Saturday and Sunday.
Presiding Elder W. C. Power will preaeh
j Saturday at II o'dork, aud Sunday morning
. ?ad eve??ng.
--
Lenten Services
The special Lenten Services at the Ch-arch
of the Holy Comforter, Sumter, will br as
follows : On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri*
d*ys> service and lecture at & o'clock p. m.,
and on every Wednesday morning at 7.15
o'clock there will be a c?l?brai??? of tbe
Holy Communion.
- -?^^?i??
Attention Y. M. C. A.
The regular monthly business meeting will
he held on Thursday night. All active rueni
1-ers are requested to attend.
Mr. J. L Haynswortb will conduct tbe Y.
M. C. A. services on next Sn ada v afternoon.
Seranaded and Caned
Tbe Fonnh Regiment Band serenaded Mr.
Herbert W Bennett on last Friday night and
then presented him with a handsome gold
headed cane. They expressed in t his manner
their high appreciation of the aid- Mr. Ben?
net has given them in their varions enter?
tainments, ?t:d :be recent roacert in particu?
lar. Mr. Bennett was greatly surprised, but
thanked his friends of tbe Baad for tbe com?
pliment they had paid him.
---^.?????^-mm*
Japanese Tea.
The "Working Circle of King's Daughters,
assisted by their friend?, will give a Japanese
T?-a in the Y. M. C A. Hill on next Tuesday
evening, the 14*h instant, and the publicare
invited to attend ?nd spend a pleasant eve?
ning. The young r-dies will wear Japanese
costumes and the visitors are expected to im?
agine that they are transported ?? tis* land
of the Mikado, the moment tb? ibreirboki is
crossed.
A. S & W. A.
The store of A. S. &. W. A. Brown is
filled with all the newest and mon fashion?
able dress goods for the Spring of '93. They
have the goods and are anxious to pirase
:he?r customers. Unless the ladies inspect
their stock before purchas ng they will re?
gret it when too mte. Bargains are offered
everyday. See their new advertisement.
Your Easter Snit.
It is about time for the men to be thinking
?.bout their Spring *?its. It will never do to
be without a new ou'tbc ibr B*s?er, because
everybody will have one. Brown & Chandler
have a stock that contains a suit tbat wi]?
exactly suit tbe taste of each one. If you
don't know what you want, go to them and
find out. Before you go read their advertise?
ment in this paper. It will give you some
points.
Gamblers Arrested and Released.
Tbe Chief of Police on Monday raided the
gambling deo run by Charlie Williamson
the rear of the lot nest to this office,?and cap?
tured Charley Williams, William Parker,
Willie Bossard, Ben Bishop and Ed Miller.
He seized cards and dice, and there was evi?
dence sufficient to convince bim that they
were gambling. One of the negroes stated
that they were gambling, and that they
had money up on the game but concealed it
when the police entered. At the bearing on
Tuesday the Mayor dismissed all except two
on tbe gronnd tbat there was not sufficient
evidence to make out a case. The negroes
are all well known ia police circles, and
Charley Williams, one of those dismissed,
has been up time and again, but he seems to
be lucky and generally escapes.
Resisting an Officer.
Mr. E. B. Scarborough, a deputy Sheriff
from Darlington, came to Elliotts on last Fri?
day for the purpose of arresting Jim Wildon,
a negro charged with assault and battery.
He made the arrest, but a crowd of negroes col?
lected and rescued Wilson, and roughly ban?
died Mr. Scarborough. He phot a negro woman
namer. Cenie Wilson during the scrimmage
inflicting a slight scalp wouod A posse
was collected as soon as possible and Wilson
re-arrested, together with Calvin Wells,
Frank Bennett, Cato Wilson, Joe Wilson and
Cenie Wilson, who took part in the rescue.
Mr. Scarborough carried them before Trial
Justice Goodman at Lynchburg, ann had
them committed on the charge of interfering
with an officer in the discharge of duty and
aggravated assault. Cenie Wilson entered a
counter indictment against Mr. Scarborough
for assault and battery with intent to kill.
Trial Justice Goodman dismissed the charge
against Mr. Scarborough and committed the
negroes. Jim Wilson, ?he original cause of
trouble wes carried to Darlington to answer
for his crimes done there.
Boll of Honor.
Tbe following is the Roll of Honor of the
White Graded School for the past month :
1st Grade-Annie Lynam, Edna Holman,
Alfred Drayton, Willie Cox, Leona Smith,
Randolph Nowlin.
2d Grade-Arraida Moses, Lutie Weathers,
Julian W:lderr Rebecca Brown, (renie Hoyt.
3d Grade-Corni Weathers, Clifton Plow
den, Bennie Dorri ty, Lew Hoyt, Harry Pe:*.
Special Mention-Robbie Sanders.
4tb.Grade-J no. Cook, Chas. Poole, Alice
Harby, Kate Sumter, Marie Singleton. Spe?
cial Mention-Sallie Byrd, Annie Warren,
Mamie Commander, Ida Brailsibrd.
5th Grade-Annie McCall, Tom Lynam,
Clifton Moise, Mattie Hamme!I, Gussie Keels,
Lily Reese, Rosa Mood.
Special mention Juo. Richardson, Bennie
Bair.
6th Grade-Belle Dinkins, Emmie Whitte
mr>re. Clemmie Fuller, Ella DeLorme, Ellen
Harrell.
7th Grade-Daisy Hatfield, Beulah Lynam,
Mary Brunson, lannie Dinkins, Fannie
Sumter, Lillie Gregg, Edwin McCallura,
Eugene Wilder.
8th Grade-Willie Birrett, Claude Stein
raver, Gussie Dinkins, Susie Dickson, Laura
Mood, Sophie Warren
9th Grade-Bessie Lee, Emma Mood.
Court.
Court convened on Monday with Judge
Hudson presiding, and Solicitor John S. Wil?
son at his post.
The Judge's charge to the Grand Jury was
clear and to the point. The jury w?j organ?
ized and Mr. Neill O' Donnell was made fore?
man. They proceeded at occe to consider the
cases presented.
The following shows the proceedings up to
time of going to press to day :
The State va J. A. Bradhara-Assault and
Battery of a high and aggravated nature.
Guilty.
The State v3 Chas, and Lee House-Assault
and Battery with intent to kill. Not guilty.
The St>.te vs Jane Davis-Grand Larceny.
Plead Guilty.
The S:ate vs David Cole-Grand Larceny.
Plead Guilty.
Grand jury find following true hills :
The State vs. Isaac Taylor and Tbo9. Nel?
son- Larceny of Live Stock.
The State vs. Calvin Grooms-Arson.
The State vs. Wm. Harris-Larceny of
Live Stock.
Tb-State vs. Osborne Williams, Ben Boy
ktn ar.d Richard McLeod-Larceny.
The State vs. Blair Reams-Larceny of Live
Stork.
The State vs. Wash Weldon-Housebreak?
ing and Larceny.
The State vs. Andrew Robinson-Larceny
of LiveStock
The State vs. Paul Nickens-Arson.
The State vs Janie Davis-Grand Larceny.
The State vs. Wm. M. Cooper-Murder.
The State vs. Anthony Jackson and May
Jackson-Burglary and Larceny,
The State vs. Simons Nickens-Burglary
and Larceny.
The State vs. Simon Johnson-Larceny of
Live Stock.
New so-called remedies spring up every
day like mushrooms ; but the people still
cling to Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
For all derangements of the throat and
lungs, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the speedi?
est and most reliable remedy. Even in the
advanced stages of Consumption, this wonder?
ful preparation affords great relief, checks
coughing, and induces sleep.
Winburn is still making photographs at
the old stand on Liberty Street near the Man?
sion House.
If von want a fine smoke call for Traylor's
Plumb Go<d, or Rebel Girl, 5c. at China's
Drug S'ore.
Seed Irish Potatoes for sale by R. M. & L.
W. Jenkins.
A large ?8Pertmtriil of fiuecanJies at R. M.
? L. W. Jtuktus.
An Efficient Officer.
Post Master Reardon, who has administer?
ed the ?ffttirs of the Sumter office efficiently
and satisfactorily to both the patrons of the
office and bis superiors, has received the fol?
lowing commendatory letter from the retiring
Post Alaster General, John Wannamaker:
Ge?-. W. Bear?on, PaslmaUer, Sum'tr, S. G.. ~
I desire officially to recognze the important
service yon have rendered as paymaster under
the administration of President Harrison
Whatever has been accomplished in the ad?
vancement of the service has only been pos
sin tefl h ron g h the fidelity and zeal of those
associated with the Postmaster General.
ia waking this acknowledgment of yon*
valuable assistance, I heg that in the tature,
whether in or out of office, yon will centrinue
your interest in the postal service, and" study
to promote in every possible way its extension
and improvement. Your friend,
[Signed.] Jons WAKXAMAKKR,
Postmaster General.
Washington, Feb'y 15, 1-S93.
- -? . ? -? -.
The Sheriffs' Habeas Corpus.
WASHIX?TON, March 7 -The United States
Supreme Court to day granted a motion
made veiierday by the counsel for the three
sheriffs in South Carolina for leave to file
petitions for writs of habeas corpus on their
behalf, and issued a rule, returnable on the
27th inst.callHig en the United States marshal
of South Carolina to *bow eaose why they
should not be released and set free fr soi the
Judge's rae*date conaning them for disobey?
ing his osees protecting the property of the
Richmond and Danville and Sooth Carolina
Railroad companies from seizure for taxes
allegedlo be unlawful.
Rheumatism, neurale?, headache and
pains of every kind instantly relieved by
Johnson's Magnetic Oil. Sold by Dr. A. J.
Cbiea, Somter, S. C.
Constipation and sick-hen<?ae.he positively
coved by Japanese Liver Pellets, 5* pills 25
cts. Sold at Dr. A. J. China's Drug Store.
Meteorological Recor?s,
The following is a report of observations
of the weather taken at Stateburg, by Dr. W.
Wi Anderson, for the week ending March
5, 18S3 t
Temperature.
?a
27 45 2 47.8? 41 8 s j .30|Cloudy.
28? 49. j 55. 46 3 sw-wi .48 Cloudv.
1 51. 58.6? 45. t-SK I .OOiClear.'
2' 55.5f 64. j 43. f s t -OOlCloudy.
3 60.8 65.7> 53 ssw' .02CIoudy.
4j 35. 63. i 2?. w j ,44 Cloudy.
5? 35. 48. i 21 5i w-s j .00 Clear.
Condition
Thunder storm on the night of the 3rd, fol?
lowed by high West wind on the following
day, the 4th, And very rapid fall of tempera?
ture. From 63? at 9 p. m. of the 3d, to 27?
at y p. m. of the 4th.
Ayer's Hair Yigor at 75c. per bottle at
China's Drog Store.
Itching, burning, scaly and crusty scalps
of infants cleansed and healed, and quiet
sleep restored hy Johnson's Oriental Soap.
Sold at Dr. A. J. China's Drug Store.
For Malaria, Liver Trou?
ble, or Indigestion, use
BROWN1 S IRON BITTERS
FOR
-FULL ASSORTMENT
BEST NEW GARDEN SEED,
-FULL LINE
Purest Bus ai Meals,
CALL ON
J. S. HUGHSON & CO.,
Monaghan Block. ?AIN STREET,
Feb S. SUMTER, S. C.
OTTO GABHABDT
FLORIST AND GARDENER,
OFFERS HIS S?RVICES
To the people of Sumter and vicinity.
Gardens laid out and attended to and grape
vines, and fruit trees pruned.
pCABBAGE PLANTo
In abundance, now ready to set ont.
Jan. 25.
MONET TO LOAN.
IN SUMS OF S300, and upwards, on im?
proved cotton lands. Eight per cent
interest and a commission. Apnlv to
LEK & MOISE,
Attorneys at Law.
3 mos
EDUCATE YOUR BOYS."
GIVE THEM A PRINTING PRESS.
THE MORAL, mental and physical de?
velopment of the boys, should he the
study of all who love their country, and de?
sire to perpetuate its institutions. In no way
can this be more effectually aided than the use
of one of my presses Send for catalogue of
printing press s and rubber stamps.
Willis J. Physioc,
Feh. 22-41. COLUMBIA, S. C.
THE ?W HO TIE
-AND
Nw 19, f Mer g Mm.
ITAKE PLEASURE in offering to the
public the above named machines. They
can be bought on satisfactory terr, s, and I
am confident they are the best family sewing
machines made. Lightest running, most dur?
able, best set of attachments and most easily
adjusted of anything io their line. Their
handsome finish demands your patronage.
Call at the reliable store of Levi Bros., or
write to Rot?i. Wingate, Sumter S C.
These machines are the best articles ever
placed on the market Call and see for your?
self, and tret a cood machine foreman money
Any machine supplies you need can be
found at my headquarters.
Respectfully,
ROBT. WINGATE.
Feh. I.
L D. JOHNSTON,
SUMTER, S. C.,
-THE
Practical Carpenter, Contractor
AND BUILDER,
TT70ULD RESPECTFULLY inform the
Vf citizens of Sumter and surrounding
country that he is prepared to furnish plans,
and estimates on brick and wooden buildings
All work entrusted to bim will be done
first class.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Aug 19 0
~DTG. ZEIG-LER,
Architect,
36 BROAD ST., CHARLESTON, S. C.
Plans and specifications furnished for al
classes rr buildings. Correspondence cheer?
fully replied to. Remodelling of existing
structures a specialty. Dec. 14-z
LADIES', MENS' AND BOYS'
BICYCLES,
For pricea addrces
285 Kit g St. CHARLESTON, S. C. j
Nov 9-1
SOMETHING
Iwood to
When was beef at its highest I
When the cow jumped over the moon.
When was bacon and ham at its highest ?
Don't know, but higher now than for many years.
? continuous vegetable diet becomes tiresome. We must have meat. To
kill an oz is to destroy au animal useful to the husbandman. Bach cow killed
lessens our supply of milk, butter and cheese. Each sheep made mutton de?
crease* the supply of wool. Every heo dispatched leaves one ejrg-layer less, it
seems as if. in the economy of nature, one animai was intended for meat, serv?
ing this parp?se well, thoagh of no other ase to man. We beg to introduce
THE HOGr,
Whose chief end is the end which is
sugar-cured, SOLD BY US, bearing
the "FERRIS BRAND.n
We also handle this animal ready to be dispensed in all shapes,
constantly in stock, sound and good, at lowest market prices.
No. 1 Smoked Sides, C. R. D. S. Sides, Chunck Meat 1 to lie.
less than sides. Breakfast Strips, Hams, Tongues, and Pure
Lard-all of the best quality.
! : Lenten Specialties. : !
Buring this season, which commenced February 15th
and ends April 2d, we will keep a variety of edibles
for those who observe this season of penance.
Lentils 15c. per lb. (for soap) Boneless Codfish and Choice Irish Potatoes.
Traix Cooked Evaporated Codfish, 10c. per package.
Pickled Fish Hoe, 3 for 25 cenk; 90c. per doz. Cottoline.
Pickled Columbia River Salmon. 12-ic. per lb.
Pickled Corn Beef, 10c. per lb. Very nice and cheap.
Pickled Bloaters, extra fat and fine, 25c.
Pickled Mackerel, all sizes, 5c , 8c. and 10c. each. Dutch Herrings.
Saur Kraut. Saratogo Chips. California Prunes
Evaporated Apples. Evaporated Apricots. Evaporated Peaches.
Evaporated Pears.
Sweet Corn, standard brands. 12ic. per can.
Okra and Tomatoes, large, 12Jc. per can. Marrowfat Peas. 12Jc. pr. can.
Tomatoes, choice, thick red goods, 8c, I Oe. and 12&c. per can.
Leggett's Oat?ake8, l?c. Thurber's, 12|o. per package.
Loose Oatmeal, 5c. per lb. Shred Cocoanut.
S lb. cans good Table Peaches, 12 Jc.. $1.35 per doz.
These goods are sweet and nice and offered
at extra low prices for next week or two.
Eztra Table Peaches, 20c. a can.
Extra Sugared California Pears, Cherries and Apricots, 35c.
Try Cooper's Gelatine, 10c. package, makes as much as any other at 20c.
Try Leggett's Wine Jelly, 25c, will make 2ojts. delicious J.lly.
Prepared Jelly 1?? per package.
5 lb. Bucket Jelly, 40c. 1 gal. Pickles for 75c.
Vegetable.
Salmon Steak
Mackerel.
SOUPS.
Vermicelli.
-:o:
Mock Turtle.
FISH.
Oysters. Brook Trout-Mayonaisse Dressing.
Crabs-Deviled. Lobsters. Sh?mpT"
?:o:
ENTRE ES.
Codfish Evaporated. - Sardines Auz Truffes. Sardines a L'Huiile.
Macaroni a L'ltalieune Potted Ham. Pate de Foie Gras.
?'jr..
RELISHES.
Olives. Horse Radish. Chow Chow. Sweet Pickles.
Celery. Chili Sance. Tomato Catsup.
COLD MEATS..
Lunch Tongue-Sauce Piquant.
Lamb's ToDgucs.
Corned Beef. English Brawn.
Boneless Pigs' Feet.
:o:
MEATS, FTC.
Roast Beef-Capers Sauce. Breakfast Beena. Chipped Beef.
Ham. Tripe. Smoked Tongue
-:o:
French Peas.
Potatoes.
VEGETABLES.
Tomatoes
Green Corn.
-:o:
Boston Beans.
Asparagus.
BREADS.
Social Teas. Milk Biscwftsv Arrowroot
Wafers.-Maple Syrup. Graham Gem-Ariiona Honey.
Buckwheat-New Orleans Molasses.
Snowflakes.
DESSERT.
Plum Pudding. Pears. White Cherries. Peaches.
Pound Cake. Jelly Cake. Sponge Cake.
Jellies. Jams. Tapioca.
-:o;
Vine Apples.
Preserve?,
Marmalade.
Breakfast Java.
English Breakfast
COFFEE.
Lag nay i a.
-rn:
Santos.
o&o.
T K A .
Oolong.
Heno.
Chocolate.
Switzer.
Fruit.
-:o:
Cocoa.
-:o:
C H K ESE.
Sapsago. Edam.
- ;r>:
Nuts. Raisins.
R?O:
Yuog Hyson.
Broma.
Cream.
French Candy.
The above Bill of Fare and a more elaborate one can be pro?
cured by applying at . .
Ducker & Bultiiian's,
SUMTER, S. C.
A Big: Drive*
This season finds ns with a
larger line of HATS, CAPS &
STRAW GOODS than ever be?
fore carried. Ocr style? are all
new aad bound io- please. Ex?
amine our stock of head gear
before purchasing.
BROWN & CHANDLER
Best of the Seasonv
For the season of 189& our
line of Negligee Shirts is the*
best ever brought to Sumter.
We have aa assortment of pat?
terns and fabric* that" w?M far
outrank any disph&y of this?
class of goods ever see? in the
Shirt line.
BROWN & CHANDLER,
: : NEW SPRING STYLES. : :
Men's, Youth's and Boy's Clothing*
Latest Fashion in Sacques, Cutaway and Prince Albert
Suits,
Our line of Pants is immense.
Our Clothing gires a perfect fit.
Our prices give entire satisfaction.
All the Go.
Neat, Nobby, Exquisite, arc
some of the expressions of
pleasure uttered by those who
have examined our Stock of
Cuffs, Collars and Dress Shirts.
All high values at low prices.
BROWN k CHANDLER.
Latest ffovefficsr
Om ear?y ?shipment of
Spring Neckwear has* arrived.
Our new Scarfs md Ties are
stylish amd elegant. See o?r
25c* and 50c; novelties-.
BROWN & CBAN&LERL
Brown & Chandler?
Corner Main andi Liberty Streets,
SPRING 1893!
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING
ONE OF THE LARGEST
.AXE*
BEST SELECTED STOCKS
?OF
SPRING IND SUki
r
We Iiave ever offered, consisting of
Outings and Zephyr G inghams,
Notions, Novelties, &c.
ALSO
Monroe Bros.* Ladies' Fine Sboes,
and Slippers.
Thanking our friends for past favors and soliciting further
patronage. We remain
Respectfailv,
A. S. & W. A. Brown
SirjtlTjER, S, C.