WB1TNBSDAY, APBIL lg, 1893.
Entered az the Post Ofije at Sumter, S
G-* ai Second Class Mattet.
" KEW ADVJBKT?SBMBNTSw
Kember t & Mars bali-Spring <$oods.
W. J. Rodder,. Manager-One Fact.
Pompey Rob?aeon-Hoy Runaway
Paul Simpson-Glenn Springs Water.
Y. C. Badham, Manager-Machinery.
Estate Loret.ao Beo--Citation Notice.
Geo. F. Epperson, Agent-Public Notice.
Hayoswonb & Cooper-Cash Register ai
Auction.
Personal.
Miss Sallie Levi,, of M-aaniog is visiting ic
the city.
Miss May Bossard has returned from
Georgetown.
Mr. M. G. Ry t tea berg asrived from New
York ou Sunday.
Miss Sallie M\ves of MayesvfJIe is visiting
friends ?n the city. .
Sena.or W. I>. Evans, of Marlboro, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. A. J. Moses, of Atlanta, GA., i? in the
city visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. DcfSe spent kst week.
?U Darlington vesting relatives.
Miss Virginia A-iders^n-. of Soiteburg i?
visiting hei J-?MT Mri. Mark Rey colds.
Mr. I H ilunr, uv.veUin? ageut o? the
Columbia Journal was lu. the ?itv yesterday.
M:ss?S Nina Moise ami Sd na 5fci-.-rs- returned
from ib sit?t? vi?u tu Geoigeiown, thu morn?
ing.
Dr. Lawton aad family have reno ved from
Vanees to this city ?"d v.i.1 make Sumter
their borne.
Mr. C. L Kirkley, of Smithville, left last
week for Baltimore to attend lbs Bryant &
Stratton But-iness College.
Mr. Sam H. Edmunds, the pop?lar First
Assistant in the Graded School, spent last
week in Darlington.
Mr. W. Edward Dick, spent three days in
Charleston last week on business connected
wrrh the So;el Claremont.
C. C- Manning, Esq, bas gone to Washing?
ton, bal will return io time to attend court
which convenes next Monday.
Rev. J. W. Flinn, D. D., of Columbia will
deliver an address at ihr Line Acaiei?y, near
Boy kin's Depot io a short time.
Messrs H C Moses, R. VV. fcfclgar, and
Harry Rytienberg are attending the meeting
of the Grand Lodge K. of li. now rn se?- ?*a
in Orangeburg.
Mr. C. il Prince, of Florence was io the
city OD Saturday distributing che extra 10,100*
edition of the Florence Times, issued for the
E-.st-rn B. St L. Association.
Sheriff Sanders and Mr. W. H. Comman?
der represented Pocahontas Trifte, Ked Mea
at the State Council which wa? ia session rn
Sparenburg last week. The Council ac?
cepted an ic rata:ion to meet in Sumter next
April.
Rev. John Kershaw has been invited to
deliver the Memorial Oration in Charleston
on May loth, and h-is accepted. Mr. Ker?
shaw is one of the most interesting speakers
of our acquaintance, and a treal is ic store
for the people of Charleston.
Messrs. Altamont Moses, \Y; H. Ingram*
E. E Remhert, W. L Sanders, R. I. Man?
ning, McDonald Furman, and VV. T. A}cock,
form the Sumter contingent ot the Columbia
Carnival escort
Mr. W. C. Dodson, of Dodson's Printers'
Supply Co., of Atlanta, Ga , was in the city
yesterday and wade ibis office a visit. He
has made a tour of the State, and says that
Sumter is the nest to wu of its s;?e he ever
saw.
Mrs. J. S. Beaseley, wife of the* former
presiding elder of this district, has been quite
ill at ber home ia Marion. Her brother, Mr.
W. E. Muns, and sister, Mrs. S. Y. Delgar,
spent several days ia Marton, returning
yesterday, Mrs. Beasily being much improved.
Notice ch*nge of Brown ^Chandler's ad?
vertisement.
The Ice Cream Festival of the Episcopal
Sunday School on last evening was well
attended and quite successful.
The State board of Health held a meeting
yesterday and another this morniog. Rou?
tine business was transacted.
Attention is directed to the advertisement
of V. C. Badham, of Columbia. Be fur?
nishes all kinds of machinery and supplies.
Cel. James Armstrong, the inimitable ant?
elcquent orator of Charleston, will respond
taine toast "Woman," *t the Medical Asso?
ciation Banquet to-morrow evening.
The Wide Awake Fire Engine Company
was out practicing yesterday afternoon, and
in every trial made good time. Doth io ob?
taining a stream from the old fire well, by jj
means of the engine, and from the hydrants. |;
At the municipal election h?Id in Bishop- jj
ville cn the 11th instant tbe^Jlowing gern le?
rnen were elected to ?err^4nr>og the ensuing
year : In tendent, Jas. fl. Sfe?-norough; War?
dens-G. F. Parrot? H. tf. Parker, D. Ed
Doraot, and R. S Galloway.
Four drinking fountains^atB?Mand beast
have been put up by the Waier5"Works com
pauy, two on Main and two on Liberty Street.
'Jae of them is in front of this office, and iP
will be a dispensary of the pure and unadulte?
rated' without reference to chief Barkeeper
Traxler or Head Tapster Tillman.
On account Kirmess Exhibition, Charleston,
S. C., ronnd trip tickets vi? CS & N. R. R.
from Darlington to Charleston $5 30; from
Sumter $4.40. Tickets on sale April 24, 25
tad 25, with final limit April 28.
A man named Scott died under suspicious
cireowstances in the Spring Hill neighbor?
hood, on last Saturday, and was boned with?
out ac inquest. His body has sines been ex?
humed and an inquest held by Trial Justice
E. P. Shedd. Several bruises sw? found en
bis bead and several arrests h.ive been made.
A son of Scott is said to be suspected of com?
plicity in his father's death.
At 9 o'clock, To-morrow.
Col. Jas. H. Armstrong will deliver the
annual address before the Confederate Veteran
Surgeons, at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, at
Masonic Hall. Ladies specially invited.
--^ -
The City Hali Election.
The Election to decide whether the city
should issue $20.000 in bonds for the purpose
of erecting a new City Hall pas?ed> off very
quietly yesterday. The s.ntiment of the
community was almo3t unanimously rn favor
of the issue of bonds and a small vote was
polled in consequence. The ufnvial result
was: 185 ic favor of and 2 against the
issue of bonds.
The Kitchen Thief.
There is a rogue in tb?9 place who seem?
to have a penchant for robbing khchens ard
pantries of all their contents, leaving the
burglarized family nothing for breakfast.
Within a inontb several houses have been
robbed in ftbis manner, and the thief goes
undetected.
Col. T. V. Walsh is the latest suffrrer.
On Saturday night his kitchen was robbed,
and breakfast for the family had to be bor?
rowed from the neighbors.
The Finale of the Sensation.
As stated in the last issue, John R. Keels
and Miss Buhre, with whom he eloped, were
apprehended in St. Petersburg, Fla. They
both returned without compulsion. Mr. C. J.
Alphonse and Miss Buhre arriving in thts
city.on Wednesday, and C?pt. D. R. Keels
and John lt. Keels reaching Lynchburg on
Friday.
The Florence Messenger publishes an inter?
view with Capt. D. E. Keel3 in which it is
stated that John R. Keels was on a spree and
that it was while in that condition that be
eloped. He and Miss Buhre registered at
every hotel at which they stopped as Joba R.
Keels and sister.
Test of the Water Works.
The official test of the systera of water
works erected by the Samper Water Company,
uoder an agreement with the City of Sumter,
was made on last Friday afternoon. All who
witnessed the test were satisfied that Sumter
bas secured a water supply second to none in
the State.
To begio with, sections of hose were con
aected with four hydrant? within the fire
limits and from each of these a satisfactory
stream was thrown at the sam? time. Then
a. section of hose fifty feet io length) was at?
tacbed to the hydrant in front of the Masonic
Temple and from this a stream was thrown to
tba top of the flag staff on the tower of the
temple, a height of over eighty feet. In both
tests the requirements o? tne contract were
more than fulfilled.
Married.
Married at the residence of the bride's
grandparents ra Privateer, on April 13; Mr.
J. B. Thompson of Sumter, to Miss;Lillie
Camon of Privateer; the Rev. J. C. Chandler
officiated.
MP. Walter Lea and Miss Mamie McLeod,
daughter of the late H. G. MeLeod, were mar?
ried at the residence of the bride's mother,
oeaT Providence, oa> Kast evening the 18th
instant. Mr. Lea is a? nitive of North Caro?
lina and came into t-his county last .year to
! rake charge of M?r. A. S. Brown's tobacco
jarret. He is a gentleman of culture and) has
ialreaxfcy won many friends here.
Death.
inst Moadfev evening between rrveand six
o'clock Mr. T J. Gay'e breathed his las?.
Mr- Gayle has been confined to bis room for
the past four months with- brights* diseuse,
?nd bore bis sufferings patiently up to the
last moment. He was 53 years old and has
been a faithful engineer on the South Florida
R. R., for the past six or seven years. He
was laid to rest yesterday afternoon with
Masonic honors io Rose Hill cemetery, where
a targe ci rr le of friends ha&ga?hesed to Ste
iFie last sad rite performed'. Mr. Gayle leaves
a very large Gamely af little c'ri ridreo as well RS
gr<??n, to moura his loss We tender the
bereaved family our heartfelt sympathies in
lbw the;r sad hour of affliction.- Osetoht [Flu)\
Gazette
Mr. Gayle was a brother of Mrs. John D.
Craig, of this city,, and? was well kuown to;
the old residents.
Beligiou8.
There will be services in the Church cf the
Holy Comforter next Sund-y at Vt A. M. and
6 P." M. The Sunday School will meet at 5
P M. Service Friday afternoon at 6o'clock.
Rev. A J Stokes will preach in the parlor
of the old Curtis Hotel, near the A. C L.
depot, neil SundiVj. at 4 pm. The singing
by the ycwi?ig Ibdies and gentlemen led by
Mr. Biter, is excellent, and adds much to the
pleasure aad" eff cuveness of the service. The
convenience of the locality and of the hour
of the service ought to make it a popular ren?
dezvous for the religiously iuclined. ?t is a
labor of love by the pastors of the crTy that
ought to be appreciated and encouraged.
Resolved. That, as the Black River Union
was to have met with this Calvary church in
January last and as circumstances were such
as to prevent, said meeting, we, the mem?
bers of said church in conf?rence, do hereby
extend the invitation to said Union to meet
with ns on Friday the 28th inst.
H. W. MAHONEY, Moderator,
C. R. F. BAKES, Clerk pro tem.
April 15th, 1893.
--m+- -i^w^
Cast up by the Sea.
The body of Mr. L. L. Martin was found in
the marsh between Pium Island and Wappoo
cut on last Wednesday by a negro named
Middleton, who received the $50 reward.
The clothing was intact and the body well
pr<served, considering that it had been in the
water eight days.
Col. Averill and Mr. Martin's relatives in
Philadelphia were at once notified of the dis?
covery of the body.
A special train was sent down over the
Charleston, Sumter & Northern R. R. on
Thursday morning, carrying the following
officials and employees of the road who acted
as an escort of hxjnor for Mr. Martin's body:
Col. Knox Livingston-, General Counsel, C.
Millard, Superintendent, C. L. Marlin,
Auditor, EL.M. Raynor, Sr.* Master
Mechanist, W R. De?gar, Soliciting Agent,
J. N. Srand, Train Master, D. Dove, Car
Accountant, J. W. Perrin, Alva Smith, A.
H. Bberhart, R. K. Chase and S Y. Delgar.
The Special was in charge cf Conductor M.
Durse and Engineer Pearson.
The bodr was placed on board the Atlantic
Coast Line train and sent ro West Chester,
Pa., accompanied bv Messrs. C. Millard and
C. L. Martin. Messrs S. Y. Delgar, J. W.
Perrin, W. A. Pringle, Jr., Alva Smith, D.
Dove, A. H. Eberhart, M. Durse aad R. K.
Chase acted as pall bearers.
The special returned to Sumter at 10- 30 p.
m.
State Medical Association
The State Medical Association of South
Carolina met ai Masonic Holl to-day at 13
o'clock, m. The attendance is large, and the
Doctors, a9 a body, are a fine and intelligent
looking set of men. The Committee has been
on the tiptoe of expectation for some time,
and the local cotamitwe of entertainment ha3
been active in providing homes for the:T
medical guests. They have come, seen, and
been seen, and l ave conquered. Sumter is
proud to entertain so emiuent a body of gen?
tlemen, and tenders "them one and all the
leedom of ?he city. Thp banquet to-morrow
evewrng will furnish the opportunity to show
how highly we appreciate their pre?ecce.
As the dock struck 12 Dr. Nardin, Presi?
dent, called the Association to order, and
the Rev. A. J Stokes offered prayer, after
which Capt. W. R. Delgar, represen-ti-ag th*
rity, made a happy speech of welcome, to
which Dr. Nardin pleasantly responded.
The Association then proceeded to ita
regular business.
The following members of the Association
were present : Nardin, Anderson: Bratton,
Yorkville; Moore. Camden; Kvans, Florence;.
Witherspoon, Anderson; Tiramermin, Edye
field; Strait, Lancaster; Hudson, Mayesville;
Mayes, Mayesville; Dwight, Wedgefield; j
Ancrum, Charleston; T. Grainge Simony j
Charleston; Manning Simonds, Charleston; ?
Dawson, Charleston; ? F. Parker, Jbarles
ton; F. L. Parker, Charleston; Woodruff
Edisto Island; F. P. Porcher, Charleston;: W,
P. Porcher, Charleston; M. P. Ravener,
Charleston/ Mayer, Newberry; McIntosh,
Newberry;- Darby, Magnolia; Sparkman,
Stateburg; G E. T.-Sparkman, Georgetown^
N. G. Dunn, Elliott; Alford, Wisacky;
Pringle, Concord; Mano, Florence : Wilhite,
Anderson; Dinkins, Manning; Taber,
Fort Motte; Bailey, Georgetown; C. Collock,
Charles:./n; Kennedy, Miller, Ilderton, Neckie
Nap*ir, David; Pou St. Matthews; Watson,
Nettleson; Collock, Cheraw; Spann, County;
Rees, Charleston, Dantzler, Orangeburg;
Marsey, Boston; Jame3, Wedgtfield; ?steen.
Hagood.
-M^O?
Fire.
The old Tindal house, near the Batist
Church, on Liberty Street, was burned os
Friday morning. The house was occupied by
negroes and the fire was acccideutal. The
fire gave an opportunity to pu< the water
works to a practical test, and the result was
entirely satisfactory. The whole roof of the
house was in a blaze when the hose reeis
arrived, but connection bring made with the
hydrants the fire was extinguished in a short
time. The hon-se was valued at $1,009
to $1,200 *nd was insured for $450. It was
owned by Mr. J. Cohen Wilson.
The kitchen of Mrs. E. E. Whitemore's
residence on Main Street was discovered to be
on fire on Sunday morning and the alarm
gi-ven, but by the assistance of several
neighbors-the blaze was extinguished without j
the ard of the fire department. Tbae damage |
was slight.
A small fire alarmed the residents of West
Republican Street in the early hours of Tues?
day morning, but fortunately no serious
conflagration resulted, although the residence
of Mr. J. Zwnmie Minis made a narrow
escape The fire erigiuated in the wall of
the dining room, just above the door lead?
ing into the kitchen, and that it was caused
by rats seems to be the only reasona??le ex?
planation. The fire WHS extinguished by the
application of a few buckets of water.
--^mi -
Y. M. C. A. Concert.
The concert given for the benefit of the
Young Men's Christian Association gymna?
sium on Thursday evening last was one of
the most successful ever given in this city, j
v;ewed from whatever standpoint.
The singing of Miss Collins and M.-. Zim?
merman, of Charleston, added much to the
success of the occasion, and the enthussastic I
encore* received by them evidenced the appre- j
dation of the audience.
The sweet voice of Mrs. H. J. Karby has so
often given pleasure to Sumter audiences
that it is useless to say that she was greeted
with enthusiastic applause.
Mrs. Chas. Schwartz and Miss Ayres
are both accomplished pianist?, and " the j
selections rendered by them have been bighlv
commended ay musicians.
Miss Philips made quite a hit by an ex-j
cellent character recitation.
The orchestra, as usual, was up to the top !
notch of excellence.
The committee in charge of the concerti
have expressed tbe great obligations, under
which they Seal themselves for the success of j
the concert to all who assisted, but especially |
the orchestra, and- Mrs. Kershaw who did
much of the work ia getting up tba concert
and yiayed ali the accompatnients.
Bargains at Craigs.
In Parlor Suits, Bed Roora Suits, Window
Shades. Pictures and Frames, Refrigerators
Sideboards, Wardrobes, etc. Call! before
bu? tag-and get priors. J. D. CKAI-?.
j The Medical Association of South Carolina,
J a distinguished body of naen and the repre?
sentatives of the noblest profession-Sumter
welcomes you.
Annual Excursion
Pocahontas Tribe Red Men will give an
excursion to Charleston on Wednesday, May
3d, via C.S. & N. R. R. The train" leaves
here at a. m., and returns at 12.' p. m..
Round trip tickets $1.75, for sale at the four
Drug Stores, Fra a kr O'Donnell's, P. B
Galagher & Bro's. and by the committee :
D. Rosendorf, Chairman, A. W. Cro3Swell,
JHS. D. Wilder, H. h. Darr, J. N. Spann, Jr.,
C. C. M* lofcig.
Theie are a Lnmher of attractions on the
program for that day, and" all who wish to
visit Charleston will find this a most favor?
able opportunity.
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY,
BRICK AND TILE "
BARREL STATE a
GINNING "
SRA?N THRESHING cs
SAWMILL u
RICE" HELLING "
ENGINES AND HOILERSr.
State Agency for Talton & Sons' Engines
and Boilers, Saw and Grist Mills.
Biewers' Brick Machinery. Double Screw
Cotton Presses. Thomas' direct acting Steam
Presses-no belts,
j Thomas' Seed Cotton Elevators Hall and
Lummus' Gins, Englenerg Rice Hullers.
I H. B. Smith & Co's Wood Working Ma?
chinery, Planers, Band Saws, Moulders, Mor?
timers, Tenenors, comprising" complete tquip
nient for Sash, Doon and Wagon Factories.
DeLonche's Plantation Saw Mills, variable
feed. Belting, Fittings and Machinery sup?
plies:" Write me before,buying.
V, C. BADHAM,
MANAGER,
Apr 19-Q_COLUMBIA, SL C.
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF SUMTER.
By 7\ V. Wakh, Esquire, Probate. Judge.
WHEREAS, MARY BEN Jh-s Jmadfe
suit to me, to erant her Letters of
Administration, of the Esta-te of and effects
of LORENZO BK*, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and- singular the kindred and Creditors of the
said Lorenzo Ben late of said County
and State, de-censed, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held
at Sumter, C. H.y OB? M?y 3d, 189-3, next,
after publication thereof, at ll o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not be grant?
ed.
Given under my hand, this 19th day of
April, Anno Domini, 1893.
T.V.WALSH,
April 5-2t Judge of Probate.
One Fact
Is lil a loBsant Theories.
Every Tontine Policy issued by the
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE]
SOCIETY of the United States, twen
ty years ago, whose Tout inc j^riod ex?
pired in 189o, Tuts a present cash
surrender value,
Greater than the stan cf tie Pre?
miums Paid,
Note (1) that this return is during
the lifetime of the assured, and (2)
that it is in addition to the protection
afforded by the assurance during the
twenty years.
This is true ichethcr the policy icas
issued at the low rate charged in cases
where it is expected in the beginning
that ^)?'e?>itJmi.s will be paid for life,
or whether it was issued at the higher
rate, providing for the payment of pre?
miums for twenty ytnrs only.
"W. J. EODDEY, Manager,
Department cf the Carolinas,
Bock Hill, S.R
THE FARMERS*
Mutual Fire Insurance
Association
OF
SUMTER COUNTY.
THIS IS AN ENTERPRISE OF THE
farmers, by which they can secure pro?
tection on their detached and isolated build?
ings at cost. It can not break, as many
Capital Companies do, and leave a number in
the ashes. All losses must be paid up in full
before any associntion can disband In all
f the States where this plan of insurance has
hem operated, it has u oteo l'y proved to be
cheaper, but there is not a case on record
? where they have ever disbanded or failed to
p?y a claim, and that is covering a period of
twenty years, it is the only company that
positively can not break, and the only one
that [recognizes you as an interested party to
the policy contract. Why should the people
of this State pay more trun a million a year
for security against fire-more than the
losses amount to ? No fire, no pay, is our
motto.
The following is a list ofMhe officers elected
for the Sumter County Association tor the
ensuing year :
H. G SHAW, President.
CALVIN W. CHANDLER, Secretary.
I L S. CARSON, Cashier,
j' W.J HERRON, Local Agent.
Directors ;-S. M\ Jenkins, W. FI Scott,
Col. II E. L. Peebles, If. G. Shaw, W. S
Chandler, Dr. Thos R McElteen, W. R.
Law, T. W. Jame?. W. M. Reid, J. W. Low
; ry, W. H. Seale, W. S. Dinkins.
For further information ?poly to.
W. J. HERRON, Local Agent.
March 15-v Sumter, S\ CT..
READ !
ICE AND ICE CREAM.
The OLD RSLIA?LE who has always tried
to give ample satisfaction to the citizens for
twenty-three years,
Will deliver Ice and Ice Cream
in any part of the city daily, from bis wagon,
daily except Sunday.
Ice Cream pr. Quart 5Cc. Larger
quantities 40c
W1J1 sell ice at very lowest price. Special
arrangements made with customers who pur?
chase tickets. I ask the citizens generally
to continue their patronage with me, as they
are indebted to me for the low price of ice.
Ice Cre-im Garden, uicely flited up for ladies.
W. J. ANDREWS.
April 12-lia
SfTC KHOLD??PS^M ??TI?GT
4 MEETING of the Stockholders of The
J. X Masonic Temple Company of Sumter,
S. C., is hereby called to be held nt the office \
of the City Council in the Masonic Temple in j
tiie City of Sumter, on the 54b day of May, ?
next, ISfKi, at 12 o'clock M., to consider the ?
necessity of borrowing the sum of Ten Thou?
sand Dollars if so much be ni'ce>?ary for trie
use of the company ; the same to be borrowed
upon a bond or bonds of tue company securrd ?
by a mortgage upon the premises owned by |
the Temple Corni.any, in said city and to at |
tend to such oth^r business as may properly ;
come before the meeting.
ALTAMONT MOSES, President.
A.C. PHELPS, Secretary.
April 4. 1*03. _
D. Gr. ZEIG-LER,
Architect,
38 BROAD ST., CHARLESTON, S. C.
Plans ?nd specifications furnished for al
classes of buildings. Correspondence cheer?
fully replied to. Remodelling ot existing
structures a specially. Dec. 14-x
Ripans Tabules ?'im.1 headache
Kipans Tabules ?urc hivss. '
STOP ?ND THINK!
Y??T neighbor told you so, and there's no use denying tire'
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,
Extra sifted Peas,
Sugar Corn, 2 lb. cans, 10e.
Extra Maine Corn, 16c.
Tomatoes, 8c, 10 c, 12c.
Large cans Asparagus Tips, 40c.
Large cans California Asparagus, 25c.
Extra choice Maine Succotash, 1 2k.
Kornlets, (extract corn) 25c
12 ?c per ean.
16c. " u
Fresh Crackers and Cake
Received Weekly.
NEW BISCUITS-(IN TIN.)
it it *?
?4 Social Tea, 30c '| Graham Wafers, 25ci|
it it
Arrowroot, 30c i& Waterthin, 25c.4t
'*i Bismarck. 30c. ti Ginger Wafers, 25cXf
4>t ?
ALWAYS FRESH IN STOCK
Tennis New Candies?
Besides a full supply of Tenny's Bon-bons and Choc?las, in 2,
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 liartl-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. Ex. C Sugar for $1 00:
21 lbs. Dark Brown Si*gar fo? ?? 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 JLine,
Dry Goods -and- Notions.
JOB LOT
Newest and Nobbiest .Men's Hat:*r in Alpines.
Stiffs and Straw.
NEW LOT
Pretty styles French Finish Ginghains 10c. pr yd.
BIG LOT
. Shirting Prints, 5c. and Gc per yd.
Domestics, Bleacliings, &c.
Orders filled in any line promptly-Free delivery.
H?cker & Itiiltiiian's,
SUMTER, S. C:
ELEGANr
-OF
I
.wt
They are all wool, ;
They are well made,
They are well Trimmed,
They are exact Fitting?
Our Boys' and Children's Line of Clothing
Are eanally as strong in every one of the above details and*
larger in number of styles.
JTE CM WM*AM.
Our display in this line is beautiful, elegant, stylish and cheap,;
Shirts!-Shirts!-Shirts!
IN ENDLESS ARRAY AND SUPERB IN STYLE AND MAKE:
Hats foi* the Millions
Can be found at our store where everything in the Clothing and- Furnishing Line can be
in the very latest styles. Give us a cali and we will please you.
Yery respectfully,
m
1 f
Corner Main and Liberty Streets,
JS TJ T HI IFL, S ? O
?
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING
s
AND
OF
SPRING AND S
We have ever olered, consisting of
7
.sss*
tings'- and Z?phyr ?Hngli??ns
ovelties, &c.
.ALSO
C?ioioe XjB?33.e of
oiirae liras?? Iridies' Fine Shoe&
stud Slippers*
We keep a rall supply of Fancy Family Groceries and a large stock:
of Heavy Plantation Supplies,
Thanking our friends for past favors and soliciting further
patronage. We remain
ilespectfoliy
lr lil /III/