Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

k W?i??mm ano ^eitiitu WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1893. Sntered at the Post O?he at Sumter, S (?., as Second Class Matter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S?tate O. M. Grase-Citation. Estate Jefferson Welsh-Final Seulement. The Bank of Sumter- Quarterly Statement. C. H. McWhirter-Self Pouring Coffee Pot. W. J. Roddey, Manager Equitable Life-* Yes. Masonic Temple Co.-Stockholders' Meet? ing. S. C. Medical Association-Annual Meet? ing. W. J. Herron k Co.-Livery and Dray ^ Sub! ?. J. D. Graham, C. C. P. k G. S.-Eitra Term of Court. W. D. Gash k Co.-The Babcock Type Writer. Wants-Two Active Agents-Horse lo ** Exchange for Cow. Mr. P. G. Bowman, Jr., is now employed as Travelling Ag?*?t tor this uat>er. Hf is authorized to Bike Subscript ions, collect money due, and receipt for same. Personal. Mr. Henry McLaurin spent Sunday at home. Miss Caro B l*er, of Summerton, is visiting the Misses Gaillard. Mr. Thos 0. Sanders, Jr., of Hagood, was in the city yesterday. Miss Mary Plowden, of Wilson's, S- C., is visiting friends ia this city. Mis? . ' ssell, of Spartanhnrg, is visiting her sisu-, Mrs. George MurriH Mr. Walter Durant, of Bishopville, b?s re? moved with ti i s family to this city tu live. M ?as K?oe Dickson h-?s returned home after j a residence of two years in Birmingham, Ala. Misses Fannie and Annie Bradford, of Fulton, are \h? guests of the Misse? Gaillard. Mr. J. E. J^rvey returned on Thursday last from a visit of several da; s to Charl-s ton. Mr. Victor R. Prinele, has returned from J&cksou ville, Fla , where he spent the win? ter. Miss Esther Strauss, of Mayesville, is "spending sometime with the Misses Brusen? dorf. Messrs. W. B. Peebles and E ?. Reardon have* been attending ihe U. Couti in Charleston. Mr. Robert Sanders left on Monday for Augusta, G*., where he wilt enter Osborne's Business College. Mr. Herbert F. Wilder, of Florence, a brother of Mr. J. W. Wilder, was in the city on a visit the latter part of last week. Miss Emmie Sanders and Messrs. Marius and Crawford Sanders, of Hagood, spent last night in the city and attended the dance. Miss Agnes Ku ker, of Florence, is visiting Mrs. J. W. McKiever. MissKuker, is a former student of St. Joseph's Academy arid has many friends here. Mr. W. W. Thompson, formerly connected with the office of the general manager of the C. S k N. R. R., has been visiting in the city during the past week. Mr Joseph Sprott, of Jordon, Clarendon County, was in the city on Friday. He has many friends here who were glad to see bim looking so well notwithstanding his increas? ing age. Col. H. E. Peebles was in the city on Mon? day. Hts numerous friends were glad to see him and to know that he bis entirely recover? ed from the injuries received at the hands of the Truesdales a month or two ?go. Many of the shade trees need trimming and |t is not yet too late to have it done. A typical and aronsiog letter from "Guv" is left o vet until next week. It's a good one. William McDnffie, the colored shoemaker, died soddenly of heart disease on Saiurda}*. The Western Union Telegraph messengers, Messrs. Jenkins and Wallace, have been fitted up with uniforms. "Jetry" the well-known rat terrier be loning to Mr. Louis Morris is dead, having been poisoned. The Council should take immediate 3tens to keep the streets sprinkled. The dust is almost unendurable on Main and Liberty ?freets. The electric sign*! line connecting the stand pipe nod the water works pumping s.arion bas been completed. Sheriff Sanders returned from Seneca Ciry several days since. Tbe man under arrest proved not to be Commodore Council, although answering to the description. Mr. T. C. Scaffa is preparing to build a cottage on Liberty Street in place of the one burned recen tl T. it will be occupied by Mr. Hood. Mr. Thos. Drayton who has been watch, vnan at the water works for sometime wilj give place to the regular force in a few days and will be open for any employment offered' Mrs. Kennedy who was burned ont on Sunday morning and lost everything was yesterday presented with ?102 80 the volun? tary contributors of the people of Sumter, and there ate yet subscriptions to be collected. A team from Pocahontas Tribe of Red Meu vT?TTlgo to Florence to-morrow night lo assist in the institution of a tribe there. Mr. James Geddings, of Packsviile Clares don County killed bi meei f on last Saturday by accidentally discharging bis gun while preparing to go bunting. Attention is directed to the notice of Mrs. Brunson and daughters, dressmakers. Mr?. Branson occupies an upstairs room in Miss McDonald's Millinery Store, wnere she is pre? pared to execute all orders promptly and satis? factorily. John Grady and Robert Andrews. Jr., both white, were arrested and commited to jail last Wednesday afternoon on lae charge ot grand larceny. Elbert Da'vis claims that they jobbed him of $60 while they were drinking together. Water was pumped into the mains rester- ' day for the first time, and a few breaks dis? covered, that are attributed to carelessness of the workmen when laying the pipes. About ' twelve feet of water was pumped into tbe stand pipe. The fina' test will not be made for a week at least. The pumps work td per? fectly. The pony raff!-rd on last Wednesday even? ing for the benefit of the Jewish Lecture room was woo by Mr Frank O'Donnell. The pony having been purchased from Mr. H. Harby for less than first cost, the net proceeds j were more than $50. Sheriff Williams, of Kershaw, came down on last Wednesday night and returned hoare, taking Warren Robinson back with him next morning Robinson has been waoted for three years for highway robbery, asd was arrested near Elliotts a short time ago. The Siraonds National Bank is aothwriaed to receive subscriptions for the new 4? per cent, bonds of the State of South Carolina. ; These boods being exempt by laws from all ! State, County and City laxes, (except for | schools, ) are regarded by many persons as a desirable investment. Parties proposing to purchase can obtain particulars by calling at the Bank. Prof. A. Savastano, the well known Artist .od Photographer of the City of Charleston, is giving a series of calcium light exhibitions io this city, of views embracing a tour around the world. Most of the pictures were taken by the professor on a tour made by him, and be accompanies the exhibition with a descrip? tive lecture. He wiil beat the Opera House to-nigbt and to-morrow night. Admission 25c Reserved seats 50c. One of the most useful articles we have seen recently is the self-pouring coffee pot j now being sold by C. H. McWhirter in this ! city. After a thorough test a representative of the Wdickman and Southron has no hesita- j doo in saying that besides the convenience of self-pouring, the arrangment is tbe sim- 1 pleat ?ld most economical we have ever seen. Commodore Council, the Rafting Creek mur? derer seems tc be ubiquitous. Sheriff San? ders daily receives reports of his presence in widely divergent locations, but as jet no one bas been able to take him into custody. The most reliable reports appear to iodicate that he is hiding around in the Catchall neighbor- ' hood where he bas relatives. A reward of $75 is offered for his arrest, altbeugh the readers of this paper have no means of know- ; iog that fact, as the politics of the Watchman ' and Sovthron are not to the taste of those who have the giving ont of such official advertisements. Extent of circulation is not aa object with Ti 11 manite officials. No o oe disputes the statement that this paper bas the . * largest circulation of any primed iu the ! sou ?ty. ' An Easter Marriage. Mr. E. I. Reardon, assistant postmaster of Sumter, celebrated the joyous Easter Sunday in a most becomiag way hy taking unto him? self a wife, the lovely Miss Louise W. Block, fourth daughter of Mr. H. W. Block, of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Holland, ai his residence.-Neics and Courier. Emmett has the best wishes of the whole Watchman and Souihrcn tot ce from devil to door-keeper. Deaths. Mr. W. C. Reames died at bis home in Clarendon County, near the Siimter line, on Monday night, of heart disease. Died at Elmore. Alabama, thd home of Major Albert Elmore, on Thnrsday, March 30th, Marr, infant daughter and only child of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Anderson, of this city. ? ???? - Religious. Rev J. L. Tass, Superintendent of the Connie Mai well Orphanage. Greenwood, S. C., will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist Church neil Sabbath, both morning and evening. Union Servir? will be h*!d in the Presby? terian Church on next Sunday night. Thffe will be no Prayer Meeting held in the Presbyterian Church next Friday afternoon The Rev. Johu Kershaw will tjffieiaie at the Church of the Holy Co -..orter, Sumter, on Sunday next, 9tb inst , at the usual hours ll a. tn , S 15 p. m. -?--? ? -? -1 Baster Elections. On Monday Ust the annual election of Wardens and Vestrymen of the Church of the Holy Comforter, Sumter, w*s held resulting as follows : Wardens-John S Keayes, W. R. Delgar "Wstrtinen-R Dozier, Mark Reynolds, B. G. Gibson, J. F. W. DeLorrue, T. ? Richard son - *. The following gentlemen were elected depu? ties to the'Diocesac Convention : Messrs. R. Dozier, W. R. Delgar, C. C. Manning. Alternates-Mark Reynolds, T. E. Rich? ardson, J. F. W. DeLorme. Y. M. C. A. Concert. The social committee of the Young Men's Christian Association have completed arrange? ments for a concert to be given on Thursday evening, April 13th. The assistance of the best local talent has been secured aud several fine voices from Charleston have been pro? mised for the occasion. The chairman of the committee says that he is confident that thi3 concert will be the best yet held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Easter at Sumter. At the Episcopal Church in the morning, the lay-reader, Capt. W. R. Delgar, conduct? ed the service, neither the Rector nor his Assistant being in the city. The church was simply but very tastefully decorated, the chance! especially presenting a lovely appearance with its altar covered with flowers, and its rich altar-cloth exquisitely embroidered. At the evening service the Rector preached toa good congregaton, and the children of the Sunday School presented their offering which will go to the General Board of Mis? sions. High Mass was celebrated in St. Lawrence Catholic Church at 10.15 o'clock hy the Rev. Father McNeill. The floral decorations were the most beautiful for years, and the musical selections were appropriate to the sacred and joyful character of the day. The Methodist Church was decorated in ex? quisite taste, tbe flowers, tines and mottoes all harmonizing in one picture of Springlike beauty. The missionary entertainment in p?ace of the regular evening services was at? tended by a large crowd. Many were unable to gain admission,the church was so crowded. All present er joyed the exercises. Rev. Dr. Beattie, of Colombia, filled the Presbyterian pulpit both morning and eve? ning. In the morning an usually large con? gregation was present and the communion ot the Lord's Supper was celebrated. Rev. E. E. Ayres preached in the Baptist Church, at morning and evening services. In the morning, communion services were held and Mr. Arres was assisted by the uastor Rev. C. C. Brown. Easter at Stateburg The good people of the Church of the Holy Cross, Statet'tirg, e:j >t ed this year the unu? sual priviiege of service both cn Good Friday and Engter. The Rev. John Kershaw officiated on both days. On Friday the congregation was very good, bul on Sunday the church was fu?t - every stat was occupied. The church wa* elaborately and beautifully decorated for Easter, and ?he music was excellent. A Urge number received the Holy Communion. Oue of the features of the day was the procession of the children with banners, singing a caio), after which they placed floral offerings at the foot of a large cross on the outer-chancel fiuor. This was well done and very eff-ctive. A Urge number of Sumter people were at the service, having driven across country for the purpose. Visitors were also noticed from Wedgefield. Hagood. Bradford Springs, and Clarendon. Fire. The old Hauser house, located near the A C. L. depot on Graham Street, occupied by Mrs. Kennedy as a boarding bouse and owi.ed by Mr. E. W. Hurst, was destroyed by fire on Sunday morning. The alirtu was given between 3 -?r.d 4 o'clock, but the fire was already so far advanced that efforts to save the house or contents were useless. Nothing |was %saved except *a organ, the boar ifrs and family being glad to escape without stopping to save a change of clothing. Mies Annie Kennedy was painfully injured by jumping from a window Several who occupied rooms on the second floor escaped by sliding down the piazza pillars. A gent eraau whose name the writer has not learned went into the burning building to rescue a baby forgotten by its motlier. He brought the baby out unhurt, but had his own feet severely ?burned. The house was valued a- S3.000 and was injured for $2,250. Mrs. Kennedy es? timate* her loss at $650 to $7C0 and bad no insurance. -?i - Bank of Sumter Statement. The Quarterly Statement of the lUuk of Sumter would be cr?ditante at any se?s>n of the year, but at thts time when money is always tight, the showing is excellent. Homicide at Pinewood. Two Michigan lumbermen, J.-?e Grover and Jack Millen, g?>t into a row at Pinewood on Monday afternoon and Grover shot Millen eight innes, killing him. Whiskey is said to be responsible for the difficulty. - --mw . -^mmmm-~ Reception. The Irving and Pbilomathian Societies of the Sumter Institute give a Reception to"their friends in the Institute parlors this eveuing. i -J> *mmmmm~ Centennial Furman. Mr. McDonald Furman has succeeded in arousing the public interest of the people in Newberry to the point of celebrating the cen? tennial of the birth of Judge Johu Beltou 0'Ne?il. His suggestion met with unanimous approval and at a mass meeting of citizens it WMS decided to celebrate the occasion on the ?0th instant. Mr. Furman has been invited to be present as the guest of the city. Complimentary Dance, The dance given on last evening, compli? mentary toa number of young ladies now visiting in the city, was well attended and greatly enjoyed, as it was the first social event of the past Lenten season. Several visitors from other places were present, and all were RS js-yous and gay as the bright Spring, now just coming forth from the lap of Winter. -^ .??? Runaway A pony owued by Mr. C. W. Kingman while being driven down Maia Street by Dudley Cook on last Thursday afternoon, became frightened and ran away, upsetting the road r;art to which it was attached and throwing Cook out. Mr. G. N. Marshall's horse be? came frightened and ran up Republican Street into Washington Street, damaging the buggy and running into a team belonging to a mau named Williams, injuring one of the mules. Mr. H. Schwerin'? little daughter, Elberta, narrowly rescued escaped being run I over but was rescued by Mr. I>. G. Gioson. j The innumerable testimonials in the pos- j session of its proprietors show the good work Salvation Oil is doing. 25 cts. "Isn't she Beautiful !" Occasionally one hears lids expression, as a ?adv with a strik? ingly lovely complexion passes along the : street. Doubtless she uses the Famous Blush ot Roses manufactured by Miss Flora A Jones, ; South Bend, Ind. Supplied by Dr. A. J. L'h.iua for 75 cents per bottle. The Poll List. When the law was enacted requiring thean noal publication of the poll lists of the various counties it failed to specify who should pay the bill. The Attorney General, upon request, pave opinion that the bill should bi? j paid out of the school fund as that fund was 1 the one benefitted. The School Commission? ers of the various counties complied with this construction of the law and paid the bill. .Mr. DuRaut differed from the opinion of the L Attorney General and refused to pay the bills when^ presen ted and in this position was sostained by superintendent of Education Ma} field. Mr. Mayfield advised that a friend? ly suit be instituted for the purpose of obtain an order of court. This was done and Judge Hudson issQtd order directing the County Commissioners to pay thc bill, thus sustain? ing Mr. DuRant's cor.s'rurtion of the law. -?? i ? un -?*-.?- - A. C. L- Notes Conduc'ots Sturgeon and Tilghman are on the Short Cut. Messrs. Joe Freeland and Wyatt Cavin of the Florence shops, spent Sunday in Sumter with Capt. A.N. Freeland. The last Florida special for the season, ran on Wednesday .last. Engineer Lamb carried engine 25 to the shops on Monday. Engineers Lawrence Bissett and A. B. Hammond, of the Charleston and Colnmbia passenger run, have made a trip each on freights during the past week. The friends of the popular conductor Capt. Harker will regret to learn of his extreme ill? ness at his home at Atkins, 8 C. Conductors Murrell and Jonston have been cn No. 59 since bis sickness. No. 59 and Nos. 9 and 10 bring a great many customers to Sumter. Engineer Temple's "Mogul," the 24, is now equipped with Westinghouse air brakes. Engineers Jaegar, Anderson and Jennings, have won the title of "fivers" from fast runs made lately. Engineers Harry Farmer, Zack Nettles and Lawrence Bissett will run with any man. One of the big Baldwin Coal Burners, No. 130 with Engineer Bowser, came out with No. ?U on Saturday. This was the fir6t coal burner on the M. k A. road, and no doubt startled the natives. Capt. J. A. Cutts will please accept our congratulations. He bas married bim a wife. The ''enthusiasm" in connection with the Washington trip has about abated. Engineer Curry has our sympathy in the death of his ou;y son, which occurred last week. "Jeff Davis' sword" and "Beauregard's sword" will be unveiled on George Birthing ton's washday. A great crowd, mostly negroes, came down to see "Dr. Leo" go on Monday evening. On and after April 3d pure Fruit Juice Soda, Coco-cola "The great headache remedy," and various mineral waters will be dispensed from ike haudsome Soda fountain of J S. Hughson k Co., who feel grateful for past patronage and hope to merit a larger share iu fcture. March 29-4t. Cain's Skin Cure for the Itch, is a guaran? teed cur-. Ask your druggist for it. The Murray Drug Co. Manufactuiers and Pro? prietors, Columbi*, S. C. Improved Gold Dust Cotton Seed for sale by R. M. Jenkins. * Winburn the Photographer is making some beautiful pictures now. Roll of Honor. The following is the Roll of Honor, of the Graded school for the last school mouth : 1st Grade-Dozier Lee, Loula Wind? ham, Leona Smith, Alfred Drayton, Huger Lynam. Special mention-Annie Lynam, Wesley Bradford. 2nd Grade-Julian Wilder, Lutie Weathers, Aranda Moses, Genie Hoyt, Rosalina Morris. 3rd Grade-Cecil Wrilson, Harry Pate, Robbie Sanders, Robert Graham, Gussie Harby. Special mention-Coral Weathers, Clifton Plowden. 4th Grade-Alice Harby, fda Brails ford, Jennie Wingate, John Cook. Special mention-Marie Singleton, Harry Green, Louis Rhame. 5th" Grade-Annie McCall, Tom Ly? nam, Mattie Hammell, Rosa Mood, 31 am ie Sanders. 6th Grade-Btdle Dinkins, Ella De Lorme, Irma Smith, Ellen Harrell, Emmie Whittemore, Emma Gorden, Clemmie Fuller. Anna David. Hessie Richardson. Wilton Barrett. 7th Grade-Daisy Hatfield, Beulah Lynam, Fannie Sumter, Lillie Gregg, Mary Brunsen. Edward McCall um, Eugene Wilder, Mannie Dinkins. 3th Grade-Willie Barrett, Susie Dickson. Gussie Dinkins, Claude Steinmeyer. 9th Grade-Bessie Lee, Emma Mood. Killed by a Dog. Jonas Galluchat, a negro of the Heriot's X Roads section met 1rs death io a peculiar and unusual manner on last Friday night. A dog killed him by accidentally discharging a gun. Galluchat .md several others were sitting at the supper table when a dog jumped a rabbit 'ear ny. Clem Span o went out to shoot the rabbit and failing to do so returned aud lent the loaded gun a^aiost a chair. Io a few minutes the dog ran into the bouse, knocked the giro down discharging it, the load enter? ing Gal lucha t's head just above the left eye. He died almost instantly. Dr A. C. Dick made a post morten exami? nation and the coroner's jury returned a ver? dict iu accordance with the facts. Silverware and Jewelry. L. W. Folsom, the jeweler, recently received a stock of goods that is the most complete and handsome ever brought to Sumter. The line of watches of ail makes and prices is one from which any person can make a selec? tion and be pleased. The stock of sterling silverware and p'aied goods is artistic and beautiful. The selection of n.velties in sil? verware, bronze, etc , ia most artistic* and attractive. At present The stock of diamonds ?3 not as larg* as it will be, but there are some handsome and cosily goods exhibited. Clocks at all price?, ?nd fii-hing tackle in abundance. Repairing intrusted to him done promptly by experienced and careful work? man. Special announcements will be made in a new advertisement in a week or two. For the best assortment of Cigars go to R. M. k L. W. Jenkins When you want a perfect likeness of your? self, ur baby or any of the family, Winburn's is the place to go. Seed Irish Potatoes for sale by R. M. k L. W. Jenkins. The Japanese Pile Cure is the only proper application tor internal piles and is guaranteed iu every case bv Dr. A J. China. A large assortment of fine can-dies al R. M. k h. W . Jenkins Cain's Skin Cure for the Ftch, is a guaranteed cure. Ask your druggist for it. The Murray Drug Co. Manufacturers aid Proptiectors, Columbia S. C. Photo's of all sizes and styles are made by Winburn, and he guarantees satisfaction. Winburn ?3 still making photographs at the old stand on Liberty Street near the Man? sion Hons**. L D. JOHNSTON, SUMTER, S. C., -THE Practical Carpenter? Contractor AND BUILDER, TIFOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the ff citizens of Sumter and surrounding country that he is prepared to furnish plans, and estimates on brick and wooden buildings All work entrusted to him will be done fi ret class. SA TISFA CTION G ? A R A NTEED. Aug 19 o D. Gk ZEIGrLER, Architect, 36 BROAD ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. Plans and specifications furnished for al fiasses of buildings. Correspondence cheer? fully replied to. Remodeiiing ot existing structures a specialty. Dre. 14 - x , Ripans Tabules cure headache Ripans Tabules euro hives. if & STOP AND THINK! Your neighbor told you so, and there's no use denying th? fact that for bargains in the Grocery Line, We are right in it. Follow the advice given you and see if you can't save some money. We are now offering some rare and choice bargains in Canned Green Peas, Corn, &c. Choice early Green Peas, 12lc. per can. Extra sifted Peas, 16c. " " Sugar Corn, 2 lb. cans,. 10c. " " Extra Maine Corn, 3 Gc. " " Tomatoes, Sc., 10c, 12c. " " Large cans Asparagus Tips, 40c. " " Large cans California Asparagus, 25c. " " Extra choice Maine Succotash, l2ho. " " Kornlet8, (extract corn) 25c. " " Fresh Crackers and Cake Received Weekly. NEW BISCUITS-(IN TIN.) it ? V Xt Social Tea, 30c. xt Graham Wafers, 25c.^? if Arrowroot, 30c. ti Waterthin, 25c.it ti ^i ti Bismarck. 30c. % Ginger Wafers, 25c.it ALWAYS FRESH IN STOCK - . Tennis New Candies* Besides a full supply of Tenny?s Bon-bons and Choc?las, in i, 1 and 2 lb. boxes. We run a full line of candies of all kinds by retail. Extra reasonable prices in any quantity. Ferris' Delicious Hams and Strips. Small Pig Hams received every week. Pure Lard--A Rarity? SUPERLATIVE FLOUR, WHICH IS Al. 16 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.00. 15 lbs. Cut Loaf Sugar for $1 00. 14 lbs. Fine Powdered Sugar for $1.00. 20 lbs. Kx. 0 Sugar for $100. 21 lbs. Dark Brown Sugar for |? 00. Coffee and Teas a Specialty. Dunbar's Shrimps, Russian Cavier, Pate de Foie Gras, Evaporated Codfish, French Sardines, Potted Meats, * Chocolate? Cocoa, &c Nice Spring Une, Dry Goods -and- Notions. JOB LOT Newest and Nobbiest ?leirs fiats, in Alpines, Stills and Straw. NEW LOT Pretty styles French Finish Ginghams 10ft pr yd. BIG LOT Shirting Prints, 5e. and Ce. per yd. Domestics, Bleachings, &c. Orders filled in any line promptly-Free delivery. Ducker & Biiltiiian's, ?UA1TJGR,,S. G.. PERFECT FITTING, EW STYLES. ? e Push, Pluck and Perseverance Have made us not only the leading clothiers; but have given us pre-eminence over all. We have constan't?jf endeavored to place on the market nothing But rare bargains and ?flf. inspection of our stock will convince the most incredulous that we are- better prepared tiiik Spring to please our customers than ever before. We call especial attention to oav $10.50, $11.00 and $12.50 Suifs. These are perfectly elegant in style as? make* Our Genfs Furnishing Department, is replete with the frest assortment of Negligee m? Br?8? Shirts, Collars, Caffs and ?iidertrear. Thousand Ties and Scarfs OP THE VERY LITEST STYLES IT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, IN T IN If you Wish the latest aiid cheapest Underwear ??d Clothing you can not do better than call on row Corne? Main and Liberty Streets* TT JUE T ESR* S3. O * WE ARE NOW DECEIVING ONE OF TH ST .AND BEST SELECTED STOCKS ?OP SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, We hate ever offered, consisting of * ?A*****.****** Outings and r ghanig. Notions, Novelties, &c. ALSO .A. Choice Xjti?lo Monroe Bros.' Ladies5 Fine Sh??s, and Slippers? We keep a full supply of Fancy Family Groceries and a large sf oct of Heavy Plantation Supplies, Thanking cf ur friends for past fa to rs and soliciting further patronage. We remain Respectfully y