Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22, 1S93. Entered at the Post Ofice at Sumter, (7., as Second Class Matter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Harris Lithia Sprigs II. Harby-Peas ? 3ulk. Osborne Business College. BradSeid's Female Regulator. Hotel Claremont Co.- Notice. J S. Corbeet & Bro.-Dissolution. W.S. Alien-Columbia Bicycles. Co. Commissioners-Bridge Notice. Simonas National Bank-Statement. Scwanz Bros.-Greater and Grander. W. J. Roddej-Manager Equitable Life. Wants-Dwelling to Rent-House to Rent. W. J. DuRant, School Com'r-Examina? tion of Teachers. Mr. P. G. Bowman, Jr., is now employed as Travelling Agent for this paper. Be is authorized to t*ke subscriptions, collect money due, and receipt for same. _ i Personal. Mr. A. N. Webb is visiting in this city. Miss Madge Fraser is ?rsitirg Mrs. Dr. il i ?kr Mr. W. &. Bowman has gone to Alabama on a business trip. Col. Knox Livingston has been in the city several 4ays on a visit. M'?s Annie Croghnn, of Charleston, is visit? ing Miss Katie Monaghan. Miss Hattie C?rst>n has returned from a pleasant visit to Darlington. Mr. Tt'cs. S Drayton t.as been employed as watchman at the water works. Mr R L Wright, of Kember ts, bas been in the city several days on business. ' We ?re glad to state ?hat Mr. Charles Vil? leneuve is again out after a protracted illness. Mr. John T. Bird of Charleston has been on a visit to bis daughter Mrs W. Y. L. Mar? shall. Mr. Raynard Yeadon goes to Summerton to accept a position ia the store of Mr. R. H. Belier. Miss Zadah Hughson has gone in the country on a visit, 'nnch to the regret of her roany friends in the city. Mr. McCown, an architect, paid onr city a visit this week for the purpose of bidding on the new opera house. Mrs. Eugene Hogan has j ist returned fron? a pleasant visit to relative* and friends at Magnolia and Lynchburg. Miss Sallie Burgess has j-ist returned from a visit of several months to her brother Rev. Pete Burgess of ?tlaeta, Ga. Mr. A*>e Rrttenberg, while- on ?. visit to Baltimore, was given a complimentary dinner at the Hotel Rennett by his host of friends in that city. Mr. J. T Harri", of Harris' Lithia Springs, was in the city a few days ago. making arrangements for the sale of the Lithia Springs Water in Sumter. The Rev Father J. J. Monaghan, formerly of Sumter but now pastor at St. Patrick's Church in Charleston, is in the city on a visit to his relatives. Mrs. D. R. Williams. Jr., and Miss S. M. Manning, of Louisville Ky., sisters of Mr. C C. Manning are ia the city and are stopping at (be Nixon House. A charter has been granted for the i?o?el Claremont s'ock company, ns will be seen by advertisemsnt elsewhere. Most of the stock bas already been subscribed, and the inco> poratiors say that they will start to build in a short time. An ornamental picket fence has been built around the edge of the stand-pipe to keep the cows from drinking out o* it, and it is now suggested that a cover be put over it, to prevent the ducks from bathing in it and the bogs from making it a resort during the hot months. Let the work of improvement go Forward. We call attention to the report of the Simonds National Bank, published to-day. The report i:idic*te3 a verj* healthy condition, and the amount of individual deposits are much larger than ever before, at this time of the year, which shows that the bank is econ? omically administered, and has tne full con?dence of our people. The report is in- j deed grati?ying to those who are interested j in the bank. The Fourth Regiment Band The Fourth Regiment Band, after a caretul consideration of their ?nancial standing, find ; it impossible to contiuue as an orgiruzttion ' without being aided to the extent of $300 : ' 'that amount, being necessary to supplement j their funds to enable them to enter tato a contract with their Director for another j season. Their income does not exceed $175, agaiost actual expenses of $500. For the past three years the merni"ers hive paid dues as much ?a Si 50 per week for a period of fifteen months, and under ail the circumstan? ces they feel justiSed in asking the help of cur citizeos to the extent sta'ed above. A committee from the Sand will call upon the citizeos, and it is hoped they will sub? scribe liberally. The members of the band have certainly shown by their perseverance and devotion, as well as the present prefec tion of the organization that they are enti? tled to the consideration of our citizens. The Musicale, The Musicale held at Col. J. D. Graham's on last night-was one of the most excellently rendered entertainments that Sumter has bad the pleasure of enjoying for some years. The program was replete with musical gems, and where ali did so weil we would deem it unjust to specify individuals : but must make mention cf the exceedingly fine siyle in which Miss Hattie Ryttenberg ! rendtred the beautiful recitation, 4*T he Con- ! viet's Soliloquy." Miss Ryttenberg has nev?- ! had any elocutionary education, and her j rendition of the piece shows a rare natural j talent in this line. Miss Ryttenberg recited j thia piece by special request. The object of the entertainment was 'o : raise funds with which to remodel the study j of the Baptist parsonage, and weare gUd to state tbut the handsome sum $40 was realized. We publish the program that all j may judge of the eatertainment : Pic?lo Solo-Mr. A. Moise. "Shepherd Quick Step"-Mrs. Gra- I ham and Messrs. Wilder. Instrumental Solo-Valse Brilliante ? -Miss Marian Mood. j Vocal Solo-You'd Better Stay at I Home Lad-Mr. Herbert Bennett.* Instrumental Solo-Last Idea of Webber-Miss Lizzie Cutt i no. Vocal Quartette-Come Where the Sweet Lilies Bloom-Mrs. Hoyt and Rbame and Messrs. Walsh and ! Flowers. Instrumental Solo-Miss Ayres. Recitation-Convicts Soliloquy (by I special request-Miss Hattie Rytten- ! berg. j Vocal Solo-Selection-Miss Ellerbe. Violin Solo-Mr. Joe Mayes. Instrumental Solo-Alice-Miss I>.-1 gar. \iolin Trio-Mrs. Graham ami Messrs. Wilder. Instrumental Solo-"Air from Mar- ; tba"-Miss Mccallum. I Vocal Duett-Misses Ellerbe. Millinery Opening. Prosy indeed would be the soul that would \ not respond in the most ecstatic manner to the ! art in flowers and colors as d'sp'ayed in the j windows ot' Miss Sallie McDonald during her opening to-day. To a poor scribe who deals in the cold facts ! of thi3 world, to describe the beauty ef the place isa task too difficult to accomplish in a ! manner in anywise worthy ot the occasion ; but to the best ot our aoilny we will make the effort. The right hand window, as you enter, hm ! been decorated with the mest exquisite flowers. The most brilliant and beautiful of colors are so harmoniously arranged, as to give to ! the window the appearance of a fairy bower of "ye olden time." The flowers are so per fectly colored and made as to easiir deceive i the most expert. The left window was decorated with ail the j colors of the rainbow, so beautifully ble::d<d as to give to the whole a soft, sweet effect that breathed out rest and peace. Entering the store one is bewildered by the ! grand display of beautiful hats, bonnets and trimmings that so adorn our fair and lovely ladies. The predominating colors aro lilac atfd greeo, and the harmonious blending of colors in trimmiog and bat shows the most xequiaite tastp, and Mi3S McDonald nod ber ; corps deserve the highest encomiums from our citizens. Several ladies who have visited New Orleans '. and New York u-nhesitatiogly pronounce the display a* far superior to anything s?eu in either of lhe?e cities. Married. i At Mayesville, March 15th, by Rev. W. J. McKay, Mr. S. D. Pierson and Miss Jennie j Cooper, daughter of Mr Milton Cooper. Dr. W. E. Dinkins, of Manning, and Miss ! Lou White, daughter of Mr. J. Grier White, j were married this afternoon s.t the bride's father's residence tn the Fork. Dr. Dinkins is one of our popular young men and the bride is one of Clarendon's loveliest flowers. Hanning Times. The Summerville correspondent of the News and Courier, under date March 16. says : Quite a brilliant highly social crowd as? sembled last night nt Bethany Methodist Church, in Summerville, to witness the mar? riage ceremony of Mr. W. Alston Brown, of Sumter, S. C., and Miss Jessie Mu ck en fi? ss, daughter of Dr. B. A. Mucken fuss, of this place. The ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. W. M. Duncan, pastor ot Bethany Church The bride was given away by her! father, and immediately after the ceremony the bridal party were tendered a reception at the home of the bride's parents. The happy couple, accompanied by many friends, lett here this morning for Sumter, their future home, carrying with them the best dishes of everyone in Summerville for thei-r tuture happiness and prosperity. The happy couple reached Sumter on Thursday and were given a reception at the resideuce of the groom's parents that even? ing. Mr. H. G. Slappey, ci Atlanta, formely a resident of Sumter, was married at Win? ston, K. C., on the 18th instant, to Miss Itoboie Williams of that city. Death. Mr. James Lawrence died at bis home in the Brogdon neighborhood, on last Monday, the 20th, aged about To years He was buried on yesterday. The many friends of Mrs CM. Keels and of her husband Mr. J H. Keels, who lived at Wedgefield several \ears, will regret to learn of the death of Mrs Keels u hich occurred at their horne at Summerion, on Sunday, March 12th. She was highly esteemed by all who knew ber. Religious. RCT. John Stout who has been annonnced to fill the pulpit of the Baptist Church on next Sunday has been quite sick and it is not probable ihat he can fiii the engagement. It is boped that other arrangements can be made to have preaching. - -- ? Jewish Synagogue. The necessary funds have been raised for the erection of a fine church building by our Hebrew friends, and t!?e contract for the building has been let to Mr. J. W. McKiever, who will begin work at once. The building will be of wood and of a beautiful design, and will cost when finished about four thousand dollars. Mach credit is due the Rev. David Levy for the success which has attended this undertaking, and the soon completion of this edifice ?3 a matter of joy to our whole community. -???- - Converse College. April the 21st, 1393, will be the Anniver? sary of the laying of the Corner Stone of Converse College, Spartanburg, S C. That day is also adopted by the students as class day, when the class trees will be planted iu the morning:, with appropriate ceremonies. Governor W. J. Northen, of Georgia, and Dr George T. Winston, President of the Uni? versity of Norih Carolina, will make the addresses in the College Chapel. Court. Since our last issue the following: cases have been disposed of by the Conn of Sessions : State vs Eli Smo.bers-Burglary and Lar? ceny. Guilty. 3 years in penitentiary. State vs. Andrew Itobinson-Larceny of Live Stock. Guilty. 1 year in penitentiary. State vs. Henry Prescott and Wash Weldon -Burglary and Larceny. Guilty. Henry Prescott gets 15 months in penitentiary, and Wash Weldon gets two years. State vs. Martha Gaymau and Julia Sharper - Assault and Battery of a high and aggra- j avated na;ure. Guilty. Martha Gayrnan 4 months in jail or $40 fine, Julia Sharper 3 mo::ifas tn jail or $30 fine. State vs. W. B. Boyle for Murder, was next on the docket, and considerable interest was felt in this case as was evidenced by the large crowd in attendance. The evidence tended to show that D.W. Chandler, the victim of Boyle's shot, was the aggressor and that Boyle was justified in acting on the defense. The jury was above the average in intelligence, and the verdict of ''not guilty" which was rendered after a few minutes deiit-eration, meets with the approval of the community. h is but justice to the deceased to say thnt while the evidence cleariy demonstrated that Chandler's aggressive manner was of such a nature as to lead Boyle to fear bodily if jury, yet after-circumstances go to show that he realiy did not intend such, as he was unarmed. Solicitor Wilson for the State, and Alessra. Lee k Moise for the defer se, made strong and able argumente in the case. The Court of Sessions adjourned on Satur? day with about ten prisoners left in the jail untried. The Court of Common Pleas was convened on Mondav. Grand Opening. "A thing of beauty is a joy forever," was clearly demonstrated in the Spring Opening held by Schwartz Bros., on the 15th and 16th instants. On entering the store one was struck by the artistic and tasteful arrangements,, the eoft and' effective blending of colors, and the pleasing effect produced by the graceful drap? ing of the most enravishing of fabrics. Near the entrance was an unique stairway built up of those beautiful summer silks whose lovely tints and shades were so nicely grouped as to make the whole a sheen of the most gorgeous summer sunset effect. Further on were arranged the exquisite soft wool summer dress goods, cool and entranc? ing chaliies, lawns, &c. Endless arid varied was the display of trimmings, laces, corsets, gloves, and the thousand ar.d one other things that go ?o uittke up the toilet of the fair sex, and while beauty unadorned is adorned the most," it will oe difficult to make the ladies believe this after a trip to this ex? tremely fashionable bazar. passing or: through to the rear of the store j we found the ladies io charge of a perfectly! entrancing and bewildering display of milli- | nery, and it seems that they have but tc* touch ! with tiieir magic wand the heap of ribbon j face, adornments and straw to transfer them j into the sweetest creatures, all living and j breathing out poems of love. In fact the whole store seemed to be a place of magic, for you enter the front, place yourself in the hands of one of the polite and efficient Sales? man, and when you reach the rear, with the precious bundle purchased of the clerk, you ?re placed tu the hands of the ladies who soon turn out an outfit that would excite the envy of a Worth. The proprietors are more than delighted with the result of their opening, as their Store was thronged with indies who, ene and ali, complimented Schwartz Bros o:. their li^te aud judgDM nt. It i? uv less to sav one word >n reference to their Dressmaking Department, ;:s t ley have a reputation tn this line uot equalled eise wheie iu this Stale. ? m - Sumter Light Infantry Obedience and discipline :;re two things that aie absolutely necessary to success in any avenue of life aud nowhere are tiie.se two principles so thoroughly drilled into a m m <ir hoy HS in ihe nnks of the military. , The Sumter Light Infantry is one of the best j schools we have ia our midst, and outside of the pleasure afforded by the social side it will weii repay our y ou ri g men to enlist in the ranks and go through with the drill in phy? sical and mental culture there given. There has not been that interest mn- iPsted in the Compaoy that it deserves, arid it would be wr!l if' our parents would eucour- j ; arge their bojs to join the company. Another consideration is the safety it j ' guarantees to our community in case of al riot or other outbreak of reckless characters and it seems to ns that duty would call our . \ young men to enlist to be ready at the mees- ! sary moment to do their duty as citizens. We hope the young men will carefully weigh this matter and aid in making ours the 1 banner company in the State not only ic ! numbers but also tn disci;.line and drill fl. W. DuRant k Son have added to their j large Stock of hardware a frill line of Paints, ? 1 Otis. kc. 2t Improved Gold Dust Cotton Seed for sale by li. M. Jenkins. Winburn the Photographer is making some j beautiful pictures now. For the best assortment of Cigars go to j R. M. k L. W. Jenkins When you want a perfect likeness of your- | self, or baby or any of the family, Wiuburn's j is the place to go. Seed Irish Potatoes for sale by R. M. k L. W. Jenkins. A large assortment of Sue eaudiw at R. M. 1 : ci L. W . Jeanne The Transfer of Mails. The last issues of the Freeman and Herald show these two papers to be somewhat agi? tated over the way in which the mails ?re carried between the A. C. L. Depot and the Sumter Post Office. It is claimed by them that the mails are carried by a negro boy )0or 12 years of age, and the Freeman pre? dicts a robbery at an early date. In refutation of the above. Mr. E. I. Rear? don, who bas charge of the Transfer and Marl Department of the Sumter Post Office, says that the colored boy is employed by Mr. Ellerbe H. Jones as a cart shover. Mr Jones is the regular mail carrier and accompanies the boy. Jones was given the contract by the Department at Washington, D. C , he having been the lowest bidder. The law re? quires the mail carrier to be at least sixteen ^16) years old, and Jones will be twenty-one in August. The salary paid by the U. S. government to mail carriers does not warrant him hiring a team, hence the push cart. Mr. Renn'.on says he regi'eis that he is unable to employ John L. Sullivan or Jim Corbett to carry the mails in a chariot or four-in-hand and thus meet with the approval of the Free? man and Herald but the government oppro priatioa is insufficient to do this. * ??ii m - r For Permanent Improvement. Editor Watchman and Southron : Asa grow? ing city it behooves us to examine into all things that will tend to the permanent im? provement and advantage of our city. The Water Works are rapidly nearing completion : they have, as far as our observation has ex? tended been constructed in a workmanlike manner, creating the impression that they have certainly come to stay. It will well repay any one to drive out to the wells and see the woik being done. Their buildings are handsome and artistic in appearance, they are located upon land six to eight feet higher tbao at the intersection of Main and Liberty Streets, and make quite an improvement to that portion of our town. The water veins all run from North-west to South-east, that is from the North we3t corner directly througr? the city, insuring an abundant supply of ?pure water, good for drinking, as well as for all other purposes. Now let us take a survey of onr streets, and as we ride over them with a visiting stranger we feel some? what ashamed, and are inclined to have as little to say about them as possible. Take Main Street also Church Streeet; extending as ft does now from the Methodist Church to the Water Works, and where will you find two finer drives were it not for the sand? For us MacAdaraizcd streets are as yet out of the question, but with comparatively little cost gravel could be obtained by the railroads, spread to the depth of three or four inches on the streets and rolled in, thus making an ele? gant roadway that would be highly appre? ciated by our own citizens and attract the favorable attention of every stranger. The streets of Atlantic City, now magnificent drives, were more sandy than ours, when gravel was used in the manner spoken of with the greatest success. Will not our city fath? ers make inquiry in regard to this and see if something cannot be done for the permanent improvement of our streets. TAX PAYER. -- IM'.I . -^mm^ Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has always been kept up to the standard. It is the same it was forty years ago, the best sold. The trouble with most cough medicine s is that they spoil the appetite, weaken digestion, and create bile. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the coo tray, while it gives immediate ?elief, assists rather than impairs the assimilative process. Cain's Skin Cure for the Itch, is a guaran? teed cure. Ask your druggist for it. The Murray Drug Co. Manufacturers and Pro? prietors, Columbia, S. C. ? ian ? ? ? Meteorological Records. The following is a report of observations of the weather taken at Stateburg, by Dr. W. W. Anderson, for the past two weeks, ending March 19. 1893 : Tem-jera tu re. : . . e . lc! . 1 "3 - ? Condition -I I ; s = I .= f -= j ii s i- ? i s r ss_ ? i_ 6! 43.8 54.4, 31. , w-s : .00 Clear. 7[ 45.8' 60. i 40 2. s-sw j .00 Cloudy. S: 62.2 72.7; 53 3: sss j .03 Cloudy, 9j 65.8 75. j 58 7 sw j .lojClear. 10] 60.6 72. j 52 5 SW-B ; .00 Clear. Ill 54. ; 64.5: 44. j *a-w j .16 Cinudy. 12; 57 ?! 69.1. 44.7; w sw : -00 Clear. 13] 59. ! 71 .oj 47. ES .00 Clear. 14i 61 2. 73.7' 53 Tj s w : .00 Cloudy. 1 of 4&.b 60. ; 40. ;WNwj .00.Clear." 16! 40.6 51.6 30. j ESE ! .Of-Cloudy. 17] 38 8 42 3 37- E-N-wj 28 Cloudy.? 18: 38.8: 46 4- 36. 1 S2-NW Trace ."Cloudy. 19! 42 8; 54 . 30. ! s-w .00:Clear. 8'h and 9:h-Rain during the night. 16th and 10tb - Heavy white frosts and thin ice. On the latter date the frost was like a light fall of snow extending even to the roofs ot houses. I want my friends and the public generally to know that I ?rn in no way connected with the barber shop on Main Street, formerly run by me, and that my name is neing used there without my consent. I am on Liberty Street, one door from Main, right between Crosswell <fc Co's. Grocery and Epperson's Saloon. CC. Renie. For Paints, Oils, &c, go to R. W. DuRant & Son. 2t Japanese Liver Pellets are the best family medicine for liver complaint and constipation. 50 pitts in vial 25 cents. Soldat Dr. A. J. China's. Mental depression, wakefulness, lost man? hood caused by errors of youth or later excesses quickly cured by Magnetic Nervine, Guaranteed by Dr. A. J. China. Cain's Skin Cure for the Itch, is a guaranteed cure. Ask your druggist for it. The Murray Drug Co. Manufacturers aid Propiiectors, Columbia S C. Photo's of aM sizes and styles are made by j Winburn, and he guarantees satisfaction. Winburn is s?i! making photographs at the old stand on Liberty Street near the Man- J sion House. DISSOLUTION! rpHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing |_ between David J. Chandler and William F. Shaw un?er the firm name of CHANDLER ? SHAW, has been dissolved by mutual con? sent. Ail pai ties holding claims against the firm will please present same at once for pay? ment, and all parties indebted to the firm will please make immediate pay ment to either of the undersigned. DAVID J. CHANDLER, WILLIAM F. SHAW. Masonic Temple, Sumter, S. C,, March ?4, LS93. NOTICE IVwLL CONTINUE the clothing business jin the same placer ( Winn's old stand ) as soon as the new store is completed, and in the meantime will we pleased Hud prepared to iiil any special orders for readymade clothing or clothing made to order. Respectfully, DAVID J. CHANDLER. Masonic Tempi*, Sumter. S. <; , March 14, 1393. Mfcrch 15-L't. Estate ol' Cephas J. Key, Dec'd. ?WILL APPLY to the Judge of Probate of Sumter County on April 1st, 1893, for a Fina] Discharge as Administratrix with the Will annexed upon aforesaid Estate. MARV E. M OBLEY, Ari nv t x cum tebtameuto anuexo. March 1 - U. Estate of S. J. M. Clark, Dec'd. 4 LL PERSONS boldlog claims against x\_ said Estate will present sam i duly attested, and all persons in any way indebted to eaid Estate will m.ike payment without delay to HENRY Y. DuBOSS, M. D., March 15th-3t Qualified Executor. Estates of Thos. Grant, Dec'd and of Elizabeth W. and Wm. Thos. (irant, Minors. IWILL APPLY to th- Judge of Probate of 1 Sumter <*<. ;::ty on April 1, 1893, for ? * final discbarge as Administratrix of Estate j of Tbos. Gr:? ut, dcce>is?"l, and as Guardian t)f Elizabeth W. and Wm. Thos. (?rant, M i r? ors. S A II All JA N E i i HA N T, AVdmt'x and Guardian. March 1- if. ~D7G. ZEIGLERT Architect, 36 BROAD ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. j Plans and specifications furnished for al j classes of buildings. Correspondence cheer? fully replied to. ReruudeHing of existing i Structures a specialty. Dec. 1 A-x..1 SOMETHING (wood to Eat? When was beef at its highest ? 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, A continuous vegetable diet becomes tiresome. We must have meat. To kill an ox is to destroy an animal useful to the husbandman. Each cow killed lessens our supply of milk, butter and eheese. Each sheep made mutton de? creases the supply of wool. Every hen dispatched leaves one egg-layer less. It seems as if, io the economy of nature, one animal was intended fa meat, serv? ing tbrs purpose well, though of na other use to man. We beg to introduce THE HOG-, Whose chief end is the end which ia sugar-cured, SOLD BY US, bearing the "FERRIS BRAND." 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. O. R. D. S. Sides, Chunck Meat 1 to Ile. less than sides. Breakfast Strips, Hams, Tongues, and Pure Lard-all of the best quality. ! : Lenten Specialties. : ! ? 1 <3> <.> 4? During this season, which commenced February I5th and ends April 2d, we will keep a variety of edibles for those who observe this season of penance. Lentils 15c. per lb. (for soup) Boneless Codfish and Choice Irish Potatoes. Truix Cooked Evaporated Codfish, 10c. per package. Pickled Fish Roe, 3 for 25 ceDts; 00c. per doz. Cottolioe. Pickled Columbia River Salmon. 12ic per lb. Pickled Corn Beef, 10c. per lb. Very nice and cheap. Pickled Bloaters, extra fat and fine, 253. Piokled 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, 121e. per can. Okra aod Tomatoes, large, 12}c per cat;. Marrowfat Peas. 12|c. pr. can. Tomatoes, choice, thick red goods, 8c, 10c. and 12-?-c. per can. Leggett's Oatfiakes, 15c. Thurber's, 12|e. per package. Loose Oatmeal, 5o. per lb. Shred Cocoanut. S lb. cans good Table Peaches, 12Jc. ?1.35 per doz. These goods are sweet and nice and offered at extra low prices for next week or twOr Extra Table Peaches, 20c. a can. Extra Sugared California Pears, Cherries and Apricots, Soc. Try Cooper's Gelatine, 10c. package, makes as much as any other at 20c. Try Leggett's Wine Jelly, 25c, will make 2 qts. delicious Jelly. Prepared Jelly 12? per package. 5 lb. Bucket Jelly, 40c. 1 gal. Pickles for 75c. SOUPS. Vegetable. Vermicelli. Mock ?urtle. -:o: F I S H . Salmon Steak Oysters. Brook Trout-Itiayon-aisse dressing. Mackerel. Crabs-Deviled. Lobsters. Shrimp. -:o: ENTREES. Codfish Evaporated. Sardines Aux Truffes. Satefi?es a L'Burller. Macaroni a L'Italienne Potted Ham. Pate de ?6ie Gras. .:o: RELISHES. Olives. Horse Radish. Chow Chow. Sweet Pickles. Celery. Chili Sauce. Tom&to Catsup. -:o: COLD MEATS. Lunch Tongue-Sauce Piquant. Corned Beef! English Brawn, Lat?b's Toogues. Booeless Pigs' ?eet. -:o: MEATS, ETC. Roast Beef-Capers Sauce. Breakfast Bacon. Chipped Beef. Ham. Tripe. Smoked tongue -:o: VEGETABLES. French Peae. Tomatoes. Boston Bea&s. Potatoes. Green Corn. Asparagus. -?-:o: BREADS. SnowSakes. Social Teas. Milk Biscuit?'. Arrowroot Wafers.-Maple Syrup. Graham Gem--Arizona Honey. B'-iO'rtbeat-New Orleans Molasses. :o: D 1'J S S E R T . Plum Pudding. Pears. White Cherries. Peaches. Kme Apples. Pouud Cake Jelly Cake. Sponge Cake. Preserves, Jellies. Jams. Tapioca. Marmalade. --;o:-? C O F F E g . Breakfast Jav-a. Laguayia. Santos-. Rio. T K A . English Breakfast. Oolong. Yung Ifysos. O k O. Heno. Chocolate, Cocoa. Broma. C II E M ?S E . Switzer. Sappago. Edam. Cream. Fruit. Nuts. Raisins. French Candy. (ie above Bill of Fare.ar.d a more elaborate one can be pro? curent- by applying at Ducker & ftiiltmaii's, SUMTER,,S. G. A Ris Drive? Best of the Season. This season finds us with it larger line of HATS, CAPS & STRAW GOODS than ever be? fore carried. Our styles are all new and bound io please. Ex? amine our stock of head gear before purchasing. BROWN & CHANDLER. For toe season of 1893 our line of Negligee Shirts is the best ever brought to Sumter. We have an assortment of pat? terns and fabrics that will far outrank any display of this class of goods ever seen in tire Shirt line. BROWN & CHANDLER; ? ? w ?TY?.PS . ' Men's, Youth'? and Boy's Clothing. Latest Fashion in Sacques, Cutaway and Prince Albert Suits, Our line of Pants is immense. Our Clothing gives a perfect fit. Our prices give entire satisfaction. All the Cfo. Neat, Nobby, Exquisite, are 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 & CHANDLER. Latest Bfovelfie& Our early shipment of Spring Neckwear has arrived. Our new Scarfs and Ties are stylish and elegant. See our 25c and 50c. novelties. BROWN & CHANDLER row ter. Corner Main and Liberty Streets, XT IVE T JE? 3FL, S - O . ... 9 Ri 3! WE ARE NOW MECEIVINGr ONE OF BEST BEST SELECTE OF ui?G AND SUMMER GOODS, We have ever offered, consisting'of Outings und Zephyr GinghaifM Notions, Novelties, &c ; -ALSO 'jQL Choice Ijixie Monroe Bros.9 I^adies5 Fine and Slippers. Thanking our friends for past favors and soliciting farther patronage. We remain Respectfully, ^5 T s ww? rm.? mw row