Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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a? tp WEDNESDAY. MAY.'IO, 1893. Entered at the Post Gfije at Sumter, S <?., as Second Class Matter. NSW ADVERTISEMENTS. fi Sanders, Sheriff-Sales. Docker & Baltana -Strayed. 8, R. Gregg-House Painting. J. Ry tteoberg & Sons-Listen. W.J. Roddey-Are you D?sirions. Press Club-Are you any Good at Puzzles. Fred D. Bush-Are you going to the World's Fair. A. C. Phelps, Agent-Penu Mutoal Life Insurance Co. Personal. Col. A. C. Haskell arrivei in the city last eveni n g Mr. R. E. Carnes, of Bisropsville, is in the city, to-day. Miss K in* K?d?t of Boyiius, is the guest of Mrs. X G ?M^n. Mrs. L. S. Carson is abent on a visit to fiiends in Charleston. Mrs J B Team ?nd dan Mer, Miss Mamie, bavt- rcmc-Ttd io this city ? live. Miss Mattie Carson ret med on Monday from Augusta, Ga., * herculie bas t*en visit? ing for several weeks. Mr. J. M. Tindal, one offhe South C+rolina World's Fdr Cwnmwsi?era attended the opening exeic:ses of ;he tir tn Chicago. Mr. R M Montgon.ery eturned home from the Davidson College S#ool of Medicine oa last Sundav, for the dunner vacation. Mrs R L- Wright nn< children, of Rem bcrts, have vwitt* Mrs. Sd wards, the ruo ?her of Mt? Wnght. Mr. David Winn left M wn-k for Portland, Me., where he will suet ?he Summer attend? ing the business < ?Meg* Mr. H. W. Cooper h returned home from Philadelphia where I has been attending medical college Dr. C. 0. Brown td wife returned home from Florida via Ckleston on last Satur? day. Dr. Brown ; much improved in health. Miss Lissie Cleve:*, who has been visiting ?a the cit?, returned her home in Spartao burg, l*st week, ajropanied by Miss May Holman. Mr. Junius A J?>*?, of Savannah, Gt., and bride, passed thu*h the city ou Friday last, en route for Joesville, Mr. Mayes, old home Miss Bettie Ayco. of Wedgefield, will be graduated from thSouth Carolina College for women, on Ju?:h. with the first honor of the dass The Rev John !"6haw left lor Charleston j-esterday afterno- He goes to deliver the oration on Memo: Day at Magnolia Ceme? tery, but expect:? return home on Thurs? day. _ _ The police ar-ow patroling all streets, day and night. W. H. Ingratfkq , has received his ap? pointment as Hf* for Sumter County. There are a 1* number of visitors in the city on account the Memorial services this afternoon. Col. J. H. A'H bas resigned as manager of. Ihe C. S. * Et. R., and Mr. C Millard, for sometime Jeri n tendent, bas been ap? pointed GeoerJanager. The case ofJ*H po* reported from Priva? teer, tures oto be a case of fever, and nothing mor Tbe Red Vs excursion to Charleston on last Wed ne* w*s ? success, and Poca? hontas Tut***** ?bout $60 00 Mr. S. rid rn-ands has been invited to deliver an t*35 before the State Teachers Association*'0*1 meets in Spartauburg in Joly. Until Jt tRe Sumter Water Co. will allow mer?ts to use water from the public drinking otains After that dale this permission ?? withdrawn. Prof. fJ Louis Smith, Pb. D., of David? son Coll C , will deliver theaddress before t?raduating class of the Sumter Institute0* commencement on June 14th The icno? of the Sumter Light Infantry appoint^ Monday evening, was postponed until i**w uniforms shall be received. The copy wagj otherwise, in readiuess for the ios?00 Ryberg ?Sons have a new advertise? ment"^ if you fail to read it you will be as m!^ed 88 the shopper who comes to Sum*na* tails to examine Ryttenbergs mig ?nt stock. f ju m morton Baptist Sunday School wiile a ptc-nic at Eu taw Springs on Tbc?? An excursion will be run fro?is city stopping at all intermediate poi Round trip from Sumter, 80 cents. J. K. Murchison, of Remherts, was g?f hurt on last Saturday night while r^ng from Camden, by his horse run n way. His right leg was sprained and If? bruised. He laid out in the road for ^ime, until abie to crawl to a neigh? ing negro bouse. ^ . Rea? bert Harvin who got into trouble 8oa<e days ago was tnrned loose the Mayor on the promise that he aid go and sin no more. On day last Mr. Harvin again made ; appearance in our midst and got on regular old time drunk and on that night ive considerable trouble by bis conduct; he ucceeded. however, ic getting out of town >efore the police could get him. A warrant nas been sworn out and lodged in the hands of the Sheriff of Clarendon County, and Mr. Harvin will have to stand trial for malicious trespass. Mr. B. B. King, of Pinewood, had bis store robbed on last Friday morning of $76 00. He suspected Prince Ford and James Gary of Ibe crime, and had them watched. When they boarded th* 1 o'clock train coming to this city. Mr. King sent a telegram to Chief Weeks requesting him to meet the train to re? ceive two prisoners, and got inf? the baggage car himself. When the train arrived here he pointed out the negroes to Mr. Weeks and they were arrested at once. $61 in ca3h at-d a new pairof shoes were recovered. Ford and Gary have been taken ta Manning and placed in jail to await trial at the next term of court. S. C. College Examination. Supt. John B. Dufieof the Graded School, hat been empowered by the trustees of the South Carolina College to examine all appli? cant from this county for admission to the college. He wi?] bold the examioation at any tiare during the Springer Sommer that will be agreeable to applicants. Fire Col. J. D. banding's law office was slightly damaged by fire on Thursday night. Tbe fire was discovered about 11.30 o'clock, before it had gained much headway and was quickly extinguished. Hon. Richard I Manning's kitchen was destroyed by fire one last w^rk. His dwell? ing narrowly escaped. Fire was accidental. Bobbery. J. J. Bryant, of Packsville, Clarendon Coun? ty, reports that while on his way home last night be was robbed near the Hoyt place in fte ??barbs of the city by two men, both waite. He was robbed of $15 04 and some papers of no value. Be was riding a mule and ils assailants jumped from tbe boshes and dragged bim from the mule before he was aware of their presence. Mr. Bryant says he is personally acquainted with one of the highwaymen, and has known him for tweaty 6 ve j ears. --a? mm - Boil of Honor. 1st Grade-Anaie Lynam. Wesley brad? ford, Maggie Clark, Charlie Hurst, Alfred Drayton, Hoger Lynam. 2nd Grade-Harry Carter, Julian Wilder, Genie Hoyt, Lu tie Weathers, Armida Moses 3d Grade-Roaa Moses, Christine McKagen, Gussie Harby, Vernon Carter, Harry Pate. Special mention-Gus l^yncb. 4th Grade-Alice Barby, Marie Singleton, Kate Sna>ter, Louie Rh?me. Harry Green. Special mention-English Williamson, Annie Wilson. Stn Grade-Rosa Mood, Tom Lynam, Mamie Sanders, Pata?r Coaueiander. 6lh Grade-Marie Barwick, Hp?sie Rich? ardson, Ella DeLorme, Belle Dinkins, Ea>mie ; Whitemore, Anna David*, fimata Gordon, ' Ellen Barrell, Harmon Moise. 7th Grade-Daisy Hatfield. Beulah Lynam, Mary Bronson, Mannie Dinkies, Faunie Sumter, Eugene Wilder, Mattie Gibson. Special mention-Annie Freeland, * Julia Powe?, Pauline Sanders, Willie Moise. 84b Grade- Willie Barrett, Susie Dkksoo, Sophia Warren, Claude Steinro, Otb Grad?-Bessie Lee, Emma Mood. Death. Mrs. Louisa Halie, mother of Capt. Jas. L. Haile, died at the latter's residence in Camden last Sundav. Deceased was a Dobie christian woman. For many years she was a devout member of the Presbyterian Church. She was 72 years of age. For some time past she had been in feeble health, but was confined to her room only a few days prior to her death. Two children, Capt. Haile and Mrs. T. P. Sanders, and a host of other relatives and friends survive her. The funeral, which took place from the Presbyierian Church yester? day, was largely attended.- Wateree Messen? ger, May 2 Belijrjous. There will be service at St. Philip's Chnrch, Bradford Springs, ne?t Soodny at 12 o'clock noon. There will be an early Celebration at the Church of the Holy Com.otter, tomorrow morning, Ascension Day, at 7 o'clock. Rev. Marton Dargan, Financial Agent of the Columbia Pe?nale College will preach in the Methodist Church ne*t Sunday. The Rev. John Kershaw will (D. V , con? duct ?he sei vices at the Church of the Holy Comforter, Sumter, OD Sunday neXt, at the usual hours, ll a. m , and 6 p. m. - HM ~a>?' -iWin - City Improvement Kotos. Without at all desiring to figure in thc role of "Uncle Grumbler," we still wish to say that there is no need to water the streets so very thoroughly or often as td produce the condition of muddiness that uow prevails. So much water keeps the ground soft and ren? ders it easy to be cut up by the vehicles, pro-* duciog mud ho.rs every where. Besides, it is very disagreeable to pedestrians to be obliged j to w*lk through mud. We hone our city fathers wit! see to H that the watercart does not deluge the streets ss rt bas betrn doing. We have been in a good many town?, but we never hare feen anywhere such a tearful street, in a town the siZe of this A ride over it means heing sutjfct to a succession of bumping? ?nd twisting* that is simply un' bearable The only way to remedy this is, .as we have pointed out several limes before, to raise the street in the middle, letting it shelve off gradually at the sides, and placing a good brick drain alongside the pavement, which will carry the water off. This will also prevent water settling everywhere as it does now. There is no use to pile brickbats along in the low places, while the whole s'ieet is left at one level. The street does not need to be raised either-it is already higher in some places than the sidewalk-but it needs to be so graded from the middle to the sides, as not to allow water to settle. When the earth gets saturated with the water from the drinking fountains, supple? mented by the cloudbursts that are poured out along the streets several times every day what is to become of the water? The earth is very spongy, but its capacity is exhausted after awhile, and what then? Confederate Pensioners. FollowiDg is a list of the Confederate pen? sioners for Sumter County for the year 1893. The sum of $22 each will be paid OM applica? tion to the Clerk of the Court : William Brown, Henry Hinson, J. R. B. Hodge, W. S. Johnson, J. A. Sanders, T. J. Hudson, T. H. Burkett, William Bradley, W. K. Graham, Charlotte Watson, S. D Benton, S.C Bryan, E. A. Mathias, S. E. Long, Eliza Hammett, H. M. Lynam, S. C. Ander? son, Ann Skinner, J. L. Ridgeway, S. J. Sanders, A. S. Perkins, M. R- Tru?uck, S L. McCoy, S. J. Loyd, J. J. Brown, Mary M. Welch, M A Alsurook, A. J. Logan, M. J. Logan, B J Hames, M. J. Chandler, Martha Brown, S. R Belvin, M. J Newman, Mary M. Jones, J. C. Nixon, E J. Edgar, Elias Allen, F. T. Moody, C. C. Barkley, W. K. Carra? way, S. A. Barnes. Minerva Rerobert, J. H. Freeman, I. Della Holend, Martha Bowell. J. J. Singletary, Mary E. Mixoo, S. L. Wind? ham, E. W. Rivers, J* A. Corbett. - wm China's Soda is the best Give it a trial. Dr. A. J. China, Druggist, recommends Johnson's Oriental Soap for all skin aud scalp diseases. Try it. If you are worn out, ron down and nervous, Magnetic Nervine will restore your health. Sold by A. J. China. Ayer's Hair Vigor restores natural color to the hair, stimulating a healthy action of the scalp. This preparation also produces a vigorous growth of the hair, and gives it a beautiful lustre and youthful appearance. Recommended by physicians, clergymen, and scientists. Ladies who nae cosmetics or powders to cover up or bide a bad complexion, do not know that Dr. China can furnish them with 31ush of Roses, which is clear as water, puri? fies the skin, and positively removes black? heads aud all skin diseases, takes the shiny look from the face and whitens it roon as ! applird. Call and let Douglas make yon a Dice glass of soda. 5c. -- - i- - Pisgah Oracles Mr. EdUvr: After the drye*t a?d windiest j April probably known, we have hud a heavy I fall ot rain, the first t? months. Oats are badly stunted and will not make near a crop. ! There is not ranch wheat planted iu this sec I tion, birt it too is badly injured by the drouth [ Cotton will have to be planted over io a great many pisces, and where not, replanting will be necessary. What is up looks badly. The fruit crop is promising, though the winds have hurt it some. The health of our community is good at present. I think it time for the press of the State to let up on Governor Tillman afeo-vt tbe Den? mark lynching, which has been amplified to the size of Mt. Blane. Like all other people, Tilmas has his faults, but net more so than those editors who so unjustly abuse him. Tiie drama acted at Denmark is played at nearly every term of ce?7t in the State ander the farce of legal forms, red-handed murderers go scot free. Why don't these guardians of the law tum their attention to the juries, lt don't take a foo! to rend between the Itnes to see what all this kicking is for. J. E. D. Pisgah, S C , May 7, '93. - M W - Notes from St. Charles. ST. CHARLES, May 9, 1893 Mr. Editor: The wiseman has said 'Old1 raes? for council young meu for war." Your recent editorials on the "Denmark Lynching" and "Cowmon Schools" merit the commendation of the thoughtful men. For a young man, you are guided by good practical, common sense. Gentlemen of the State press, bottle up { yo?r wrath for a few moments. Let reason I resume her sway, take a second thought, re t member,, that under like conditio?? yon wi)! j visit with swift punishment the atrocious j crime committed ?pon y wir home circle. 1 j ara as much opposed to lynch law ?3 any j citizen-I fear the consequence. When a ? helpless culprit place? himself tn the protec I ;ioi> of an officer of the law be should pro? tect him to the last extremity and at every hazard. B. R Tillman, as promised, has led the charge. The violation of the law .-cs's opon his shoulders. My niece, Miss- Lou has returned from Ccrf leton, with malarial fever. Our friend Chin* has been transferred to Darlington in the line of promotion. We bad no preaching on yesberefcay, hut were highly entertained at home with a huge j strawberry pudding. j I Dominate M. L. Donaldson, President F. A , for our next Governor. S. D. M. LACOSTS. ? Social Event. On last Thursday night onr young people assembled io the Armory Hail to hold a German, complimentary to the Misses Davis, of California, who are here on a visit to da? tives. The German was led by Miss Bell Sanders and Mr. B B. McCreery, of Columbia. The evening was passed in a delightful manner, and all seemed to enjoy the occasion very nach. Among t*ose present we noticed the fol? lowing : Miss Mabel Davis, Mies Edna Davis and Miss Bertha Sweet, of San Francisco, Cal. ; Miss Thomson, of Charleston . Miss Esther Straus, of M ay esr il le ;. Miss CharlottaBoyken, of Boykin ; Mrs. W. 1. Harby, of New York; Misses Ella Davis, Belle Sanders,. Eleanor Thomson, Nina Moise, Satie M-oaagbaa, Tavie Moses, Jessie Moise, Mrs Agnes Bogin, Mrs. Perry Moses, Mr?. Chas-. F. McFadden, ofSwnatsr;. Mrs. A ti. Davis, A San Fran? cisco, Cal. Th? gentlemen present were : Messrs. Douglas China, Albert Moise, J. A. Strauss, Irving Ryttenberg, Geo. Rerobert, G. M. Marshall, G DeLorroe, F. K. Winn, A. Burgis, Marion Moise, D. M Biandiog, of Sumter; W. f. Harby, of New York ; B. B. McCreery, of Columbia; W. T. Aycock, ot ? Wedgefield ; Dr. C. V. Osteen, Uagood-. ' Dance. There was a very delightful dance given here last night by the local dancing school. Geo. E. W. Moise had invited a number of young people to a picnic on his farm near the city, but as the rain had prevented the enjoy? ment ot that occasion, the picnickers were invited to join the dancing pupils, and the picnic music and refresmeuts ?vere put at the service of them all. The young ladies and gentlemen of the smaller set had never made their dubut before the public in our city before, and they enjoy? ed the occasion thoroughly. It was indeed a beantlfnl sight to see them, in their best company manners and irrepressible mirthful? ness, unable to carry out altogether the les? sons of decorum which had been impressed upon them. When the little folk retired the "Children of ?larger growth" came to the floor and almost eclipied the beauty of the little ones. A gerfnnn. led by Mr. Eugene Ingram and Migs Nina Moise in the best mtnner, brought to a close the very pleasant eveuiag. The attendance was se large that it is impossible in this brief notice to make any comment on the appearance and grace cf oor Sumter young people : but a contingent of ladies fron? ibe Golden G-?te by their beautffnl costomes and graceful dancing played sad havoc with the hearts of our gay lotharios. You will be pleased with the mild and last? ing effects of the Japanese Liver Pellets. Try ther?. Sold by A. J. China. Bes?ie H. Bedloe, Burlington, Vt., had a disease ot" the scalp, causiDg har hair to be? come very harsh and dry, and to fall so freely that she scarcely dared to comb it. Ayer's Hair Vigor gave ber a healthy scalp, removed 'he dandru f, and made the bair thick and glossy. Now is the* time to drink Glenn Springs Water; it purifies the blood and removes all malaria from the system. You can get it at Dr. China's Drug Store. Fatal Accident in Camden. A sad and fatal accident occurred in Ca:n dem uti ?ast Wednesday afteffiOon. T. R. Brown wag examining a pistol, brought to bis shop to fix, when the bam?er fell on a cartridge, and the-bal i entered the add omen of his cepbi?w, Willie Brown, who lived only an bour or ?wo after being shot. It Will astonish you bow qffiefc Johnson's Magnetic Oil will kill all pains. Sold by A. J. China. When you feel warm go to A J. China's and get a glass of Ice-cold Soda Water, Pine? apple Ice, ice Cream Soda, and all the latest drinks. Peach Cream, Pineapple Ice, Maltese Orange, Chocolate Cream ?nd Mineral Waters, served ice cold, at China's Soda Fountain. Milk cows and beef cattle just received at Central Market. W. B. BI YLB. Glenn Springs Wateris a tried cure for all troubles'arisiag from kidney, liver or blood diseases. For sale by J. S. Hughson k Co. HOUSE PAINTING. WITH long and thorough experience 1 am prepared to do HOUSE PAINTING, in all the LATBST STYLES. Also PAPER HANGING,CALSO.MINING, and SIGN WRITING, neatly done. Any Notice will receive prompt attention. Best of References. Address S. E. GREGG, May 10-x. Sumter, S. C. STRAYED. ONE BLACK MARE MULE with scar over erich eye. Information leading to recovery will be rewarded by DUCKER k BTJLTMAN. May 10-lt_ WOOD WORKING MACHINERY, FRICK AND TILE .? BARREL STAVE * GINNING " GRAIN THRESHING ? SAW MILL <c RICE HULLING u ENGINE? AND BOILERS. State Agency for Talbott k Sons' Engines and Boilers, Saw and Grist Mills. Brewers' Brick Machinery. Double Screw Cotton Presses. Thomas' direct acting Steam Presses-no belts. Thomas' Seed Cotton Elevators Hall and Lum ra ns' Gins, Eaglet-erg Rice Bullers. H. B. Smith k Co's Wood Working Ma? chinery. Planers, Band Saws, Moulders, Mor tisers, Tenenors, comprising complete equip? ment for Sash. Door and Wagon Factories. DeLoaehe's Plantation Saw Mills, variable feed. Belting, Fittings and Machinery sup? plies. Write me before btiving. V. C. BADHAM, MANAGER, Ap rj ?-o_CO LUM B IA, S. C. THE FARMERS' Mutual Fire Insurance Association OF SUMTER COUNTY. THIS IS AN BNTKRPRrSE OF THE farmer?, by which they can secure pro? tection on their detached and isolated build? ings at eotl. )t can net break, as many Capital Companies do, and leave a number in the ashes. All losses must be paid np in foil before any association can disband In all the States where this plan of insurance has been operated, it has not only proved to be cheaper, but there is not a case on record where they have ever disbanded or failed to pay a claim, and that is covering a period of twenty years. Ft is the only company that positively catt not break, and the wily one that /ecognijes you as an interested party to j; the policy contract. Why should the people of this State pay more than a million a year for security against fire-more than the losses amount to ? 5o Sre, no pay, is our motto. The following is a list of*the officers electrd for the Sumter County AssociaSion for the enssing year : H. G. SHAW, President. CALVIN W. CHANDLER, Secrerary. L S. CARSON, Cashier. W. J HERRON, Local Agent. I Directors;-S M. Jenkins, Wr. H Scott, iCbl.B E L Peebles, H. G. Shaw, W. S [Chandler, Dr. Tbos R McElteeo, W7. R. " Law, T. W. James. W. M. Reid, J. W. Low? ry, W. H. Seale, W. S. Dinkios. For further information apply to. W. J, HERRON, Local Agent. March 15-v Sumter, S. C. ICE AND ICE CHEAM. The OLD RELIABLE who- hm always tried to give ample satisfaction to the citizens for twenty-three years, Will deliver Ice and Ice Crean: in any part of the city daily, from bis wagon, daily except Sunday. Ice Cream pr. Quart 50c. Larger quantities 40cv Will 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-?m Garden, nicely fitted up for ladies. W. J. ANDREWS. April 12-Ira ?? you Wish THE BEST BICYCLE That is made, write for catalogue of Columbia's -TO 285 King St. CHARLESTON, S. C. Also has a few second hand wheels such as Rambler's, Victors and other makes which will be sold cheap. Nov y-x D. Gr. ZEIG-LER, Architect, 36 BROAD ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. Plans and specifications furnished for al clnsses ot buildings. Correspondence cheer? fully replied to-. Remodeling ot existing srtiiuCjLufss a.?iteciajuy. Ute. i i-i - * J -' EXCURSION TICKETS To Chicago, Good to Return until Dec. 1st, 1893* ?-?* --- We would inform you, friends and cus? tomers that if you intend going to The World's Columbian Ex position-which will be held during the Bummer and Fall of the present year to commemorate the four-hundredth anni? versary of the dis? covery of America and which will un? doubtedly be the most magnificent and re? markable of the se? ries of international exhibitions held since the first exhibition in 1851, and will be in every way worthy of the momentous and epoch-making event it is intended to cel? ebrate-you should buy all your groce? ries from us because we guarantee that by so doing you can save money enough to obtain a TICKET to the grandest Fair in the greatest city the world has ever produced, and return, and have plenty to eat and drink besides. The Railroad Com? panies throughout the country have agreed to reduce the rates so as to enable every one to go. We have made up our minds and do hereby agree and promise to sell you everything in our line at reasona? ble and reduced prices so as to assist every one to have a nice trip during the com? ing summer. You have read thus far and we would like you to give us your attention just long enough to read what we have for sale, and being near at hand write out a nice or? der for what you know you will needr and we will fill it, and rest assured you will be pleased with both goods and prices. We don't say "we have just received/7 for we are constantly receiving new and. sea? sonable goods. The sweetest Hams and Strips, the finest Flour the purest Lard. We call spe? cial attention to our Flavoring Extracts they are tripple strength and warrant? ed pure. Canned Fruits,Meats and Veg? etables. As we only handle hiirh grade brands of Canned Goods, we say again that this is the place to buy tiient and get full value for your money. AS-In a few days we will receive a large invoice of Teas, and we ask you to try our Teas, and be con? vinced that we sell a better drink, both in Yours always gi WK AftE, VER UCKER & Tl IT i strength and flavor for less money, than you can buy abroad. We hear people often say : "We buy our groee* ries in cities because they sell sugars at costn Please let us re? mind you of the fact that no merchant can make a living by selling his wares at cost, and if he should oifer sugar at cost he must and will charge more for ? other goods. We make it a rule to sell all goods , at small living profits, and are glad to inform you that so far, we have suc? ceeded in getting a liberal share of the trade in Sum? ter County, and by Fair and square dealing we hope to sell you double the amount of goods during this season and save you the money so necessary to have for THAT TRIP. COFFEES-We sell a great deal of Roasted Cof? fee, and you can always rety on getting this very important article fresh and strong at our Store, because the people will not let it remain long enough to become stale. We oifer Java and Mocha, mixed in 1 lb. and 2 lb. cans,and if not so much is wanted ask for MOMA JA in any quantity, ground fine if desired. In Raw Coffees we carry all kinds at bot? tom prices. CANDIKS-Tenny's New York Candies. In past years we've always found it a difficult matter to sup? ply our trade with fine confectioner)7 ; in order to remedy this and to please every one, we have secured the agency for this most delicious and fashionable candy and fruits. Remember, re? ceived weeklyf always fresh, Also sold by us at retai?r prices put up in any quan? tities for much less than in sealed and fancy label? ed boxes. In fact the beauty of it is, we sell it so cheap-thus enabling a young lady to get two (2). pounds when otherwise she might only get one. We trust the young people will give us their orders in this line, especially when they go OD A PIC MC-Of ? ' to have ts perfect pic mc there must be a lot of nice edibles and sweets to which the pic nickers can do ample justice. Half of the hardships of the kitch? en have been- done away wish. J?6t *v?n? and look- j; over the dainties we can furnish for any occasion at a mome"ntrs notice : j. Small cans of Potted Meats, Lunch Tongues; Pate de Foie Gras, the j daintiest Crackers and j Cakes, tho nicest Pickles i, in pic nie sizes. Now dear friend and reader, what more can you expect, and why will you not buy all your groceries? from us, take what is left, purchase the return ticket to Chicago as we suggest j ad to serve you, Y RESPECSFULLY, ULT M A N< 1 We keep all the light Weights iii Clothing, and our Summer special* ties are certainly the finest ever brought to this market. . Our egligee hirts, Made especially for the warm weather, are beauties prices to suit the hard times. Are endless in y ariel j and make* In this line we also carry a large stock of soft and stiff hats. In fact what yon want you can select from our large stock of Hats. Underwear, Neckwear, Cuffs, Collar^ In all these line? our stock is complete and you will have no trouble to make selections tfaa? are bound to please. Is composed of the very best and latest styles and makes of Clothing, Underwear, Hats, Gents' Furnishing Goods, and you can rest assured of the fact that you can get the best for a- very' small amount of money. Give us a call and see for yourself. Tery respectfully, rown Corner Main and Liberty Streets, sumTER, ?S. ON WE ARE NOW RECEIVING! AR EST BEST SELECTED OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, We have ever offered, consisiiuf of Outings and Zephyr <> mallum*. otions, Novelties, &c .ALSO JL Clioice Monroe Bros/ Ladies5 Fine Klio*>f and Slippers? We keep a f?ll supply of Fancy Family Groceries and- a large stock: of Heavy Plantation Supplies, Thanking &ur friends for" past favors and soliciti?g fur?keiT patronage. We remaiu Respectfully,! r owti. S i Mi TE ii, S. C.