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.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1893 intered ai the Post O?ije at Sumter. S ??., as Second Class Matter. Bank of Sumter-Holiday Notice Sumter B. and L. A -Dividend Notice. ? Si monds National Bank-Holiday Notice, i Cu tn no and DeTfcar-To You-Your Sweet- j heart. ? Draughon's Business College, Nashville, Tenn. Wants-Residence for Rent-500 More Cus- j tomers-Two-horse Farm to Work. Personal. Judge Hudson was in the ci tv yesterday. [ Mr. E. Hogan is out after a spell of the j gripp. Mr. Frank M. Beckham, jr., of Orangeburg, j is in the city. Mr. W. D. Mayes, of Mayesville, spent Sun- j day in the city. Miss Ida Moise, of Charleston, is visiting j Miss Virginia Moses. Miss Caro Belser. of Summerton, is visit- j tug at Capt. P. P. Gaillard'8. Mr. R. P. Monaghan has been quite sick, j but ts reported to be improving. Miss Mamie Leonard is visiting her aunt, Mrs Jerome Fagan, in Columbia. Mr. Jos C Scott and family, of Wisacky, have go oe to Charleston for the winter. j . .Miss Alice Parrott returned to her home in j Darlington, lust evening, after ? 8?ay of two j weeks. Misses Grace and Agnes Agnew and Gibson, of Columnia, are expected over lo-morrow to j attend the dance. Mr. H. L. Darr, of tbe County Banner, j Bisbopville, removed hts furniture, yester- j day, from this city. ' Mrs. E. ?. Reardon, we are sorry to sta'e j has been set iously ill. in Columbia, but has. sufficiently recovered to return to Sumter : this afternoon Mr. E. I. Reardon has returned after an ; absence of four weeks and bas resumed hts j former position iu the Post Cffice. We are glad to have bim back, looking so well. Mr. E Cardarelli returned to Sumter last Friday, having been away since last Summer. ; He says that his visit to the World's Fair | with his new inventions will pay biur well, Rev. J. W. Daniel, the new pastor Of the ? Methodist Cbnrrb, arrived, with bis family, ; last evening. The congregation met at the 'parsonage nod pounded the newly arrived pastor, about8 o'clock. Mr. W. S. Briggs, of Silver, Clarendon I County, has rented the old Dick place, in the subui bs of thia city, and will remove here to j live abouti January .ist He is coming here j on account of the educational ad vat. inges. Mr. T. Tracy Walsh, a student of theology j at tav-University-of ?be South; is ?t home tor i .the holidays. Mr. Walsh is looking well, j and has nothing bot words of praise for j Se wane** He expects io do some church work j during the winier, under the appointment ot . the Bishop. V Cards have been received in ?his city, lo the j marriage of MIS3 Agnes, eldest daughter of: Mr. aad Mrs. Theodore Kuker, of Florence, to j Dr. L Y. King, ot f ie same ciiy, on Monday, j Jan. 1st, 94. Miss Kuker.is well knowu tn :ug t& 'paLsV Mr* J. f>.:-Cr*Br,; '"Ue: hw? been ito-' Florida for a " number of years aod is still railroading. He ! i -W ^he;| ' road tc learn locomotive engineering when tbe W, 4M. R. R was first built-ano? t forty i The grippe is in full possession of the city. Between Thanksgiving and Christmai the turkeys had a hard lime-Conference The new uniforms of the S. L I. are handsome and becoming to the boys. The dispensary is doing a brisk business. Christmas is os band, and every other man : wants a little in the house. The amount of anti-dispensary liquor coming into the State this week makes Till? man rave. The attention of the stockholders of the Sumter Building and Loan Association is called to th? notice of a dividend of 50 per cent.. Col. John S. Richardson bas presented about two hundred volumes to the Graded School Library. A few more such gifts will put toe Library on its feet. Jenkins & Phelps will send up a balloon Saturday night. Everybody who would like to see tbe balloon ascension must be on tbe Court House Square at 10 o'clock. The Citizens B. and L. Association made ita first sale of money on tbe 16th-about $600 at 26? and 31 per cent discount. Perso cs desiring to buy stock can get it from Col. I Auld. The holiness evangelist, who has been ; holding meeting in a tent spread in an open lot beyond the A. CL. depot closed the j meeting on Sondar night and bas gone ; elsewhere. The Water Company bas issued a circular to its patrons calling attention to the provi- j sion of their contract prohibiting the giving of water to ether persons. Mr. J. Merrick Reid has been re-appointed ! Notary Public for South Carolina and is pre? pared with a lone experience ?nd the proper blanks to transact all business appertaining to that office. Office at St. Charles. The Lutheran Sunday School will have a ? Christmas Tree on next Monday night at '. 7.30 in the Red Men's Hail on Liberty Street. j All persons feeling an interest are invited. ! There will be recitations by the children. It is contrary to the law, and the contract between tbe city and Water Company for the city to allow persons to carry water away from the drinking fountains. Several arrests have been made and the police are instructed : to arrest ali violators of the law referred to. The front windows of Ducker Bultman are gaily decorated for the holidays and roany passers-by pause lo take the second look. Samples of al the good things, for which that store is famous, hare been brought together and used in the decorations. A prominent attorney of this city left yes? terday for Washington, D. C., to act as one of a delegation that will appear before Presi? dent Cleveland to urge the appointment of Judge Hudson to succeed Judge Simonton as United States District Judge, after Simonton is promoted. The court house yard is being worked over by the county convicts under the direction of Mr. John O'Farreli. The rubbish bas been removed and the yard raised in such a manner as to turn the water from the building in wet weather.- Yorkv?le Yeoman.) Why cant the same thing be done in Som ter? Post Master Reardon gives notice to the ! public that from to-day the Post Office clerks are instructed to answer no call after five o'clock p. m., from the outside, and to deliver no mail, after that hour, until after Xmas Holidays. The rush of business at this season which has to be transacted inside the 1 office necessitates this order so that the : clerks can work without interference. For Christmas, Jenkins & Phelps have laid in a plenty of Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, etc, i Death. Mrs. Sue L. Nenies, wife of Mr. S.. A. Nenies, died at Foresion, Clarendon County, on Thursday, Dec. 4th, of congesti?n of The bram. The deceased was a daughter of the late Joseph Galluehat, of Manning, and WHS in the thirty-pecond \ear of her age at the time of death Religious. There will be service in the Church of the Holy Comforter next Sunday, at lia. m., and*4 30 p. m. Sunday School at 3 30. , There will also be an early celebration nu Christmas Day at 8 o'clock. There will be no other service on that dav. Appointments of Bev. W. C. Power, P. ?., Sumter District. Sumter Station, Dec 16-17 Sumter City Mission. -' 22 Sumter Circuit, Lewis Chapel, 23-24 Jordan Circuit, Jordan; " 30-31 Manning Station, "31 Jaul Saut?e Circuit, St. Paul's, Jan. 6-7 New Zion Circuit, Shiloh, " 11-12 Poreston Circuit Union, " 13-14 Lynchburg Circuit, Lynchburg, " 20-21 Oswego Circuit, Bethel, " 21-22 BishopviHe Station, 44 26-28 Bethany Circuit, Bethel, " 27-28 Smithville Circuit, Marshalls, Feb. 3-4 i Hanging Rock Circuit, Damascus, .* 10-ll' Camden Station, " 11 - 12 Wateree Circuit, McLeod's, M 17-18 Richland Circuit, McLeod's, " 17-18 Wedgefield Circuit. Bethesda, " 24-25 , Masonic Honors. At the recent session of ?he Grand Lodge j of the Masons of South Carolina, Mr. H. j Dickson Corbett was elected District Deputy 1 Grand Master for the &th Masonic District, an j honor jjwbich we are sure will be worthily j worn bv Mr. Corbett. Beulah Chapter. At a communication of Beulah Chapter, R. A. M., the following officers were elected for the ensuing Masonic year : A. N. freeland-H. P*. J. F. Laugherv-K. J. S. Hartzell-S. i D." Rosendorf-C. H. S. C. Baker-P S. L. S Carson-R A C. CC. Manning-G. M. 3V. H. C. Hoses-fG. M 2V A??e R\\\fttt erg- G M. IV. H. Ry tien berg-T easnrer. F. M Spann-Secretary. A. D. Moses-Sentinel. Payment of Taxes. There was an error in the advertisement of ; the County Treasurer as heretofore published. | The time for paying tuces is fiom October j 15 to December 31st, and not Decemher 15?h. There are still 10 days more to pav tn before j the penalty goes on. -i ? ? a^i Entertainment at Mayesvilie. The ladies of the "Daisy Chain," of Mayes- j ville, will give one of~their charming etiler- ; tai omen ts for the benefit of the Thorn well .; Orphanage, on Tuesday, 26th tust., at 8 p^m. j The programme will embrace comediettas, ' r?citations, sont?, charades, ?fcc, by the bestij talent of the royland its v-icmity-r:- ^. .; ' "} -, Tbe public are respectfully injryedi, at the "j same irme* to en jry a delighlful*?vening, and*J to assist an eminently deserving charity. --ima i i. -- Entertainment ^ ?TJ^?^it^ tekan entertainment given by ' ^Mv^nt^^^tjof the Mt. Zion neighborhood.* U*?T?orsdajnight, Decemoer 28th, at St..'; tDfTarfes ' in the handsome and commodious I boibling of-Jenkins & McCoy, for the benefit i of the orphans The program will consist . of a weicorae. addreii5 ny Coi. J. H -.Wilson, j Recitations, Charades, Tabreaux, Bass Solo's, j Due nv a lady violinist and a gentleman on ! mandolin guitarra,comic speech and other thin zs" which will be entertaining and am us- j ing to the audience. The program will be interspersed with j music by the celebrated Westoerry's string ] brand. Admission 25 cts, children 10 cts. j ^- i Acknowledgement Through Cbi*f B4oom of the Fire Depart? ment, we have been tequested on behalf of Mayor Bradham of Mannning, to acknowl? edge formally the services of our citizens and especially our firemen m aiding Manning to fight the flames at their recent fire. The Mayor regrets that in the excitement of the occasion, the proper courtesies weie not extended to the rescuers, but desires them to know how thoroughly their services were appreciated. -^.?>? - - May es ville Volunteer Infantry. A meeting was held in Mayesvilie on --- and the Mavesville Volunteer Infantry organized. The following is a list of officers and men : Capt. A H. Izlar, 1st Lieut. CE King, 2d M. V. Izlar, 3d C. 5. Brown. 1st Sergeant, j W. D. Mayes; 2d Sergeant L. S. Griffin, 3i ! Sergeant D. C. DesCbamps, 4th Sergeant R. F. DesCbamps, 5th Sergeant J N. Hudson, j Secretary and Treasurer C. D. Cooper, j Surgeon, C. E. King, M. I)., 1st corporal M. C. Mayes. 2d Corporal S. E. Cooper. 3d i Corporal W.H. Hudson, 4th Corpora' 0. B. i Nettles. Color Corporal, W. H. Wheeler, j Armorer Jno. A. Nettles, Chaplain, Rev.'D. M. McLeod, Privates: G F. DesCbamps, A. J. DesCbamps, J. M. Witherspoon, W G.! Fort, M. A. Strauss, R. Griffin, S. Wethers, j W. M. Bradley, W. B. Cooper, J. M. Shaw, I E. S. Cooper, 3. M Carpenter, Tbos. Cooper, ; E. K. Izlar, J A. Thomas, H. H. Cooper, W. j B. Smith, Elbert Jackson. - - - The BishopviHe Guards. The Bisbopvil?e guatds held their annual; election of officers Tuesday evening Dec. 12,: and result is as follows: W. S. James, : captain; G. F. Parrott, 1st lieutenant; Jas. H. Scarborough, 2d lieutenant : W. M. Reid, ? 3d lieutenant ; S. H. Kilgore, ornerly ser-! g?ant; T. E. Basking, 2d sergeant; G. 0. j Rodgers, 3d sergeant; T. M. Rodgers, 4th j sergeant; H. A. McLeod, quartermaster sergeant : Dr. J. E. McLure, surgeon ; W. L. Parrott, secretarv and treasurer ; J. W. Mc? Neil, 1st corporal ; R. R. Stuckey, 2d corpo? ral ; J. B. Kelly, 3d corporal ; R. W. Stuckey, 4th corporal ; L. B. H. Darr, color bearer. A Canning Factory. Mr. C. H. Watson, junior member of the i firm of J W. Roth & Son, of Baltimore, the largest canning goods company in the United States, is registered at the Reardon House. Mr. Watson is here for the sole purpose of facilitating arrangements for the establish? ment of a $10,000 branch canning factory in Sumter. This is a bona fide industrial move, and J. W. Roth & Son mean to commence work on their plant as soon as a site can be securad. They will make a specialty of can? ning sweet potatoes, raised in this section, . which Mr. Watson says are of a very superior 1 quality. He says they will employ about thirty hands, all white, and from the City of Sumter, if they can be had. He will have an j experienced foreman from the North. They will can everything in the fruit and vegetable line, except cantelopes and watermelons - IM li ??? 1894. Now is tbe time everybody wants an Almanac for the New Year. Numbers of these are published and scattered throughout the country. The one issHed by The Centaur Company of New York City is by far the most beautiful acd complete. They can be had free of our druggists. i Trial Justice Manning. TrUl Justice Manning, together with Messrs. Wilson and Pitts of* the Sumter Board of Control, appeared recently hefote Governor Tillman to auswar charges made! against him in th?* matter of the ease against j Lep. Strauss, recently dismissed by him for : lack of proper evidence. The Columbia Register gives the following report of ihe ! mailer which resulted in a vindication of Mr. j Manning's course Before the Governor yesterday Vi?. Manning ! stated that he acted in. the case according to j his understanding of the law under which the . prosecution was brought. He had written to I the Attorney General for advice and his ! construction of the law in the case but did j not get a reply from him in time and when the heat i dg came off he acted according to his judgment. The other persons charged with violating the Dispensary Act at the same time weie bound over to court. So after all it seems to have t een a matter of opinion as to the construction of the law upon which even judges oftentimes diffrr very widely. After hearine Mr. Manning Governor Tillman became satisfied and so expressed himself that Mr. .Manning'saction in this case was cue to an error in judgment (wbieh is also a man ter of opinion) and not to any j intention to evade his duty. He therefore decided r.ot to remove Mr. ! Manning from office -Columbia Register. A CARD. To my Highly Appreciated Friend? in Sumter. it was impracticable for me to cal) in j person and say good bye to you before I left Sumter I take this occasion to express to you all- I without reference to religious creeds or finan- j cial status-mv grateful acknowledgement of | your acts of kindness, and your words of1 conni endation of my humble labors, aud of; your friendly and partial appreciatian of me j personally. These words and deeds will live ! in memory forever, and I shall ever be | mindful . f you when it goes well with me, at j the Throne of Grace I bid yo . oil an affectionate goodbye. .Yours in gratitude and charity, Dec 15,1893. A.J.STOKKS Clever Detective Work Some three weeks ago Ciceio Fullwood ?tdd Levi Bro9 five hales of cotton for some j $180 John Evans invited Cicero to his house, and introduced him to a quart of dispensary . juice, which soon laid Cicero out. While.in that condition, he w*s'robbed of his monev. j Cicero reported the fact to Chief Weeks, who spotted Evans, with the result that he soon found thar Evans was spending monev too freely for ?poor man. among other things.' a town lot, for which he pxid $100 cash and ? $10 lawyer's fees. Chief Weeks thereupon arrested Evans, and, as a result, Cicero will j recover the greater part of His money. Evans I has been bound over. Sato Robinson, another penitentiary *spir- j am. siote$17 in money and a pair of shoes from one Demary, near the C. S. & N.station, ] a few days ago. On complaint Robinson was ! arrested, and tbe shoes were recovered. Sam is ?anguishing in jail, awaiting the action of the : nett Grand Jury ; .Chief Weeks deserves great credit for his,] ' good" work: ? t ?'?. . Fire. '."Pa.'Stat?rday 'night, the 9th inst., the residence of Mr. W H. Remben, at May.es vnlle, "was burned. rle and his family were away from home at the time. The'burning ^Wevlde?rtly the w?rk of incendiaries, aod is. Apposed to: "have resulted from the -.e'nfortement pf the dispensary law in Mayes ville.'' ReptfrVsays thaf a few weeks ago Mr. :.Rem6ert wrote to Gbv Tillman tnat ?here was H lot of whiskey in fbe depot, and wben it j "became known w-bo was sospecfed ot doing the' "in'orrai ng. considerable feeling was aroused among a certain class It was Also said that he reported the parties who sold liquor there ; About 10 days ago his barber shop was broken up and now be has been ; burned out. His friends say that he is j perfectly iunocetit of either of the charges and i that these outrages have been committed on a j man, who had nothing whatever to do with ' the liquor arrests. The 8toreof Mr. H. G. Curtis, at Packs- : ville, was burned on Saturday night the 9th j inst., together with its contents, lt was j supposed to have been robbed an then set on : fire. Sewanee Calendar. We have received the Calendar of the Uni- ; versity of the South, located at Sewanee, Ten? nessee, for 1893-94. Ft is a well printed volume of 144 pages, giving full information of she University, courses of study, list of students and professors The schools of law, medicine, theology, commerce and trade, ate thoroughly organized and equipped, besides the academic department proper, and the grammar school, which is preparatory to the ! University courses. The whole scheme of the University is tnat of the English universities, like Oxford and Cambridge, wisely adapted to American ideas and institutions Out of 270 students, there are 21 from South Caro? lina The Proposed School Bill. The following is the Bill now before the. Legislature to change the law for election of i the School Board : A bill to amend an act entitled "an act to amend the charter of the School District of the City of Sumter," ap- ? proved December 24th, 1S91. SECTION 1. That section 2 of an act ; entitled "an act to amend the charter of the School District of the City of ; Sumter'" be, and the same is hereby, repealed, and that the following be inserted in said act to be known as : SEC. 2. Four School Commissioners for School District of the City of Sum- : ter shall bo elected on the 2nd Tues- i day in June, A. D., 1S94, between the hours of H o'clock A. M., and 4 o'clock P. M., and between the sam** hours on : the second Tuesday in June of every second year thereafter, who. together with the Mayor of the City of Sumter, shall constitute the School Board for said school district, and they shall hold their offices for the tenn of two vears. and until their successors shall have been elected and qualified. The said four School Commissioners shall be elected in the sante manner as is now, or may hereafter be provided for the election of a Mayor and Aldermen of said city: audit shall be the duty of the Mayor and Aldermen ol" said city to provide for the .election of said Commissioners, and the registration made for the Municipal Election shall he the ?ne used for Kleef ion of School Commissioners: that should thc oflice of School Commissioner become vacant, during the term for which he was or may be elected, by death, resig? nation or otherwise, it shall be the duty of the Mayor and Aldermen, as soon thereafter as practicable to elect a suitable person to lill the unexpired term. 1 ---^^mmm* .... Jenkins & Phelps have got in a fresh sup? ply of Grapes, in baskets and hunches. Fresh Fruits, of all sorts, Peers, Oranges, Apples, Bananas, at Jenkins & Phelps. Cotton Seed Hulls and Meal. I-have a large lot of Cotton Seed Hulls and Cdtton Seed Meal that will be sohl in any quanitv desired and ai low {iiices. W. B. BoVLK. Special. Saur Kraut and Dil! Pickles. Loose Queen Olives, retail 40e a qrt. Large tissortmeot New Raisins, al! crades. 5 lb Bucket Jelly 40c 5 lb Bucket Mince Meat 60. Loose Mince Meat 12?e lb Large Assortment New Nu's 15c lb At DUCKER & BULT.MAN'S. I -- ? -- Cotton Market. For the week ending December 20 Re? ceipts 575 bnles. Thpjfollowing are the quota? tions : Middling, 6?. Market firm. Charleston Cotton Market. CHARLESTON, Dec. 19, 1893. Market steady. The Quotations are: Mid ling 7?; Good Middling ??. WANTST ADVERTISEMENTS of five lines or less will be inserted under this head for 25 cents for each insertion. Additional lines 5 cents per line. WANTED-500 more customers to buy their Bread from Jno. F Beard npo RENT :-Residence corner of Main and 1 Warren Sts., now occupied by Mr. Pm I lips. Possession January 1, 1894. Ap ply R. I). Lee._*^ Dec 20. ATWO-HORSE FARM will be worked on Shares the coming season. Address to W. E. Pearsall, Sumter, S C. FOR RENT-A Farm containing 85 acres of good land. Dwelling and necessary outbuildings on same This farm i> about two miles from Sumter bordering on the Cen? tral R R Apply lo W. H. Commander Dee 13-If. FOUND-Hundreds of People in every part of the State who testify that the witters of Glenn Springs are simply THK BEST. LOST-Sufferers From Dyspep.-ia, Dropsy, Malaria and Liver Complaint unless they at once commence the use of Glenn Springs Mineral Water. tLfldp, No. 64 A F.I THE ANNUAL COMMUNICATION of Claremont Lodge, No 64. A. F. M., will be held on Thursday evening, December 21st at 8 p. ra , sharp. Election of officers for the ensuing Masonic year will take place. Brethren will come prepared to oav their due.-. By oider, ? C. BAKER, W. M. H. C. MOSES, Secretarv. Dec. 13-2t. TAX RETURNS FOR 1893-94 EETURNS OF ALL'PERSON AU PRO? PERTY, REAL ESTATE AND POLL '"TAXES'will'be received at the, following rimes and places.:- . " rj." . Mayesville-Tuesday, J?nu?nf 2-' Reids Mili-AWednesflay. JaDuary 3 Manv?lle-r- Thursday, Ja ti aa ry A Smithville-Friday, January fi.. Meehan icsville-Saturday, Janua? ry, 6L-- ; .:. . -:. King man's Store-Monday, ^Janu? ary 8. > Keru be rt 's Store-Tuesday,' Janu? ary, 9. Hagood-Wednesday, January. 10 Stateburg-Thursday, January ll. Wedgefield-Friday, January 12 R. I. Manning's-Saturday, Jan? uary 13. J. M. Ti?dal's-Monday, Janu? ary 15. Btshopville-Tuesday and Wednes? day, January 16 and 17. Magnolia-Thursday. January 18 Lynchburg-Friday, January 19. Concord-Saturday, January 20 Johnston's Store-Monday, Janu? ary 22. Shiloh-Tuesday, January 23. And at Auditor's office in the City of Sumter from January 24th to February 20th inclusive. The law requires that al) persons owning property or in anywise having charge of sucb property either as agent, husband, guardian, trustee, executor, administrator, ftc, return the same under oath to the Auditor, who re? quests all persons to be prompt in making their returns and save the 50 per cent, pen? alty, which will be added to the property valuation of all persons who fail to make returns within the time prescribed by law. * Taxpayers return what they own on the first day of January, 1894. Assessors and taxpayers will enter the first j given name of the taxpaper in full, also make j a separate return for each party for the town- j .?hip the property is in, and where the tax- ! pnyer owns realty to insert the postofifice as ? their place of residence, and those who only own personal property to give the party's name who owns the land they live on, nd in each ' and every case to name the No. of School i District the property is in. Each tract of Laud must be returned on a j separate sheet and the Taxpayer must state whose ?and adjoins them. Every male citizen between the age of: twenty-one and fifty years on the first day of ! January, 1894, except those incapable of i earning a support from being mained, or from oth*-r caucus, shall be deemed taxable polls. AH returns must be made on or before the '? 20tA da;/ oj February next. I cannot take reiurns '? a/ter that date and all returns made after the ; 20/A day of February are subject lo a penalty' of \ 50 per cent. A. B. STUCKEY, j Auditor Sumter County. Nov 29. IMPROVE YOUR STOCK IHAVE A FINE half grade HOLSTEIN BULL, and persons desiring his service can get same at reasonable rate. G. W REARDON. Match 29-tf. ' GROCERIES. DUCKER & BUL TM AN Sell the best groceries at f**????*&??> reasonable prices, and de Why Not Try Them? ; liver them promptly and ; in good condition. They v promise to please, New Store, Main Street. New England Mince Meat? They have just received a large invoice of choice Mince Meat in 5 lbs. Buckets, '60c and 80c ; loose for retailing at 12sc. pr. lb., and in packages condensed, 10c per package. Are you buying your groceries right ? They carry only first-class goods and their prices are always the lowest to be had. Give them a trial order. Ducker & ?ultman, . DEALERS IN Fancy Groceries, Groceries and General Uer-. . chandise, _i The" foljowing goods -are new ?iid nice-Eng Walnuts, Brazil Nuts, Shelled Almonds, Raisins-all grades, Dried Figs, New Dates, Plum Pudding in cans, Cranberry Sauce. The cele? brated Heinz Pickles and Sauces. Holmes & Coutt's Biscuits, these goods are unrivalled. California Cluster Raisins at 15c. are the handsomest yet-? boxes 90c. Candy, Chocolate, Cocoa, Broma, <fcc. NEWARK FINE CANDIES. IN SEALED PACKAGES AT DUCKER & BULTMAN'S. Deiisiiiore, THE WORLD'S GREATEST TYPEWRITER, The Machine that took the only award for Typewriters at the State Fair, Nov. 8,1898. ?NO MACHINE COULD BE ANY BETTER. IT IS PERFECr. Private statement o? one of the Judges. THE ONLY AWARD WAS ALSO MADE -TO CS FOR TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES. County Agents Wanted* J. W. GIBBES & CO., GEN. AGENTS, COLUMBIA, S. C. The '94 Model just out is Unrivalled. Nov. 29. GO TO KINGMAN & CO., -FOR FINE FANCY GROCERIES. New Crop 1893 Nuts and Raisins, New Miuce Meat, Jams, Jellies, ?c, &c. Kingman & Co.'s Reliable Hams, Strips and Smoked Tongues are the finest goods on the market todav, they are mild and sweet. New Buckwheat, Graham and Rye Flour. The largest line of Canned Goods in the city, all fresh packed and the best'goodsat Rock Bottom Prices.