Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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S5 i> v*" WEDNESDAY. APB1X 25,1894, intered at the Post O?ce at Sumter, S G., as Second Glass Matter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H. B. Bloom-Machinery. W. B. Bovie-Milk Cows. Wants-Organ to Sell-House to Rent. D. J. Cbaodler-Spring ami Summer Clothing. Sumter B. & L. Association-5th Annual Meeting. Personal. iir. J. Douglas Weeks bas relumed to the city. Mr. Harry Mikell has returned to Sewanee, Tenn. Secretary of State Tindal was in the city Saturday. 1 Mr. H. M. Sanders and bride reached home last Friday. Miss 'Alice Allen, of Pisgah, is visiting Miss Ida Rh ame. Miss Minnie McCutcben is visiting the Misses McLaurin. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Muldrow, of Salem, were in the city Monday. Col. Joseph F. Rharae and Mr. Jas. E. Davis were in the city ou Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eogene Moses have returned from their bridal trip to the North. Mrs. Beasley, wife of Rev. J. S. Beasely, is quite ill at ber borne ia Marion, S. C. Mr. R. H. Baker and wife left on last Friday to spend sometime in Abbeville. Mr. James E. Jervey and Miss Bessie have been visiting in Charleston for several dajs. Miss Hattie Brown, of Sumter, sister of Mr. Palmer Prowo, ia visiting Miss Jennie Utsey. St. George's News. Dr. H. M. Stuckey left this morning for Rock Hill, to atteod the annual meeting of the State Medical Association. Messrs. J. D. Graham, Marion Sanders, Perry Moses, Herman Schwerin, J. J. Harbv, F. W. Cresswell, P. P. Gaillard, S. J. Brown, B. P. Shore and H. C. Moses, ol' Sumter, and Messrs. O. S. Land, H. L. Benbow, D. J. Bradham and Moses Levi, of Maoning, left yesterday to attend the Con? federate reunion at Birmingham, -Ala It is stated by one of our correspondents that at a recent school examination . in Clarendon Countv, the teacher asked, "Who is the- Father of oar country ?" and the unanimous reply was "Tillman 1" Let 6. W. hide bis diminished head, and no longer lay claim TO his sixty-five mi!?ion progeny. Now will history have tobe altered.to snit the facts, and the real truth 8ha]? he vindicated at last, provided the verdict of the Clarendon School be upbet?. Sword Drili. The Sword Drill of the Willing Workers Circle of King's Daughters will be given to-morrow evening. The admission will be 10 cents and refreshments will be served after the drill is over. The drill will be exceptiou ly good.* Thieves. Last Friday night unknown parties entered the premises of Mr. W. H. Epperson and ar?le 20 chickens. On tbs same night some person or persons broke opes the front window of Mrs. Cu si ck's store, jost across toe street from Mr. Epper? son's and took several small articles. Oq Sunday night Mr. W. S. Jones had several pots of flowers stolen from his front piazza. Mr. Jones has since ?covered his flowers. They were left in a yard in the neighborhood. Graded School Closing. The closing exercises of the present school year at the white Graded School will take place in the assembly hall on June 1st, at ll a. m~, Miss Bessie Lee, a daughter of R. D. Lee, Esq., whose-average for'the last two years has been 98.4 oat of a possible 100, will deliver the valedictory and read an essay. She takes first honor in the class. Miss Emma W. Mood, a daughter of the Rev. W. W. Mood, whose average for be same time W83 98.01, will deliver the salutatory and also read an essay. She take? second bonor in the class It is a remarkable fact that not a single member of the eradu arin g class bas been absent or tardy during the term. The foll program of the exercises on clos? ing day will be published as soon as they are determined upon. Sumter Dispensary Bobbed. On Monday night the Dispensary here was entered and robbed of about one hundred gallons of whiskey, it is estimated. A bunch of keys was found on the inside of the front door, and the key that was in the lock had to be poshed out before Dispenser Epperson could get bis key in and unlock it. The iron bar that usually aids in securing 'he back door was found to have been taker, down, bot the door was locked, aod tbe key gone. No discoveries have as yet been reported, but it is morally certain that the guilty par? ties will be detected. The robbery was ef? fected within fifty yards of the intersection of Main and Liberty Streets, where hangs an electric arc light and in the vicinity of which ooe can almost always find a policeman. Assistant Chief Weeks is engaged in working up the case. The force in the dispensary is engaged in taking stock so as to ascertain the estent of the loss. City Council Kotes. Ata meeting of the City Council yesterday afternoon Clerk C. M. Hurst was re-elected by acclamation, although there were several other applicants. R. 0. Purdy, Esq., was elected City Attor? ney. J. K. Bradford was elected Chief of Police and A. H. Weeks Assistant. The other members of the force are George C. Belk, J. N. Spann, E. H. Holman, and Sam F Hurst, Jr. The hoare of duty for the police have been fixed as follows : Chief Bradford aad Sergt. Spann will be on doty from 6 o'clock a. m., to 6 o'clock p. rn; while Ass't Chief Weeks aod Sergts. Belk, Holman and Horst will take the night watch. The re-election of Judge Hurst was compli? mentary to that official. For carefulness, exactness, intelligent knowledge of the duties cf bis office, and strict integrity in their dis? cbarge, Judge Hurst is a wonder, and his re? election shows the estimation in which be is held by the Council. The matter of bicyclists blowing their horns and ringing bells before or near places of worship while worship is going on, was discussed, and the city papers were asked to publish the Council's request that the cyclists shall discontinue socb signals at the times and places specified. The police were instructed, rigorously to enforce the ordinance relative to keeping of hogpens and such like nuisances. The matter of the sale of liquors in the city limits was referred to the City Attorney, with instructions to examine the existing ordinance on the subject with a view to preventiug the sale of liquor io the city. Marriages. On Wednesday last at 4 o'clock at the Church of the Holy Comforter, Sumter, by the Rev. John Kershaw, Mr. Franklin M. Spann and Miss Emily C. Mikel I. Admission to the church was by card, and hence there was no crowding or confusion. The chancel had been tastefully decorated by the friends of the bride, and was a genuine bower of beauty. The ushers were Messrs. J. McF. Spann and A. C Dick, M. D. Mr. F. M. Mikell gave the bride away. Mr. H. J. Mikell was best roan, and Miss Ella C. Davis acted as maid of honor. After the ceremony at the church, the bridal party and their friends returned to their home, prepara? tory to the departure of the bride and groom on the Coast Line for a fortnight's trip to the North. On ?be same day at Salem, N C, in the Moravian Church, by Bishop Ronthnller, Mr. Hazel M. Sanders and Miss Laura Lolien Allen. The bride and groom have returned to the city. We clip the following from The Stale's Winston-Salem correspondent. Winston, N. C., April 18.-The marriage of Miss Laura Lohen Allen, of Winston, and Mr. Hazel M. Sanders, of Sumter, S. C., was celebrated in the Moravian Church in Salem, at 9 o'clock to night. It was one of the brightest and happiest social events of the season, Miss Nettie Allen, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Mr Abe Ry t ten berg, of Sumter, was best mau. Miss Belle Sanders, a sister of the groom also attended with Mr. Francis Bultman, both of Sumter. A charm? ing reception was tendered after the marriage, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders leave here to-morrow morning for their future home in Sumter. On Thursday morning, April 19tb, by Rev. C. C. Brown, at the residence of Mrs. J. G. Fort, Mr. W. H. Gordon to Mrs A. C. Gor? don. Death - Mrs. G. M. Barrett, died on April 16th. at ber old home in Wilkes Co., N. C., of con? sumption, after an illness of four months. Her remains were laid to rest in the family burying grounds at tbat place Mrs. Barrett was a lady of roany pleasing traits of character, and her friends io Sumter will learn of ber death with sincere regret. Religious. There will be services at Tirzah on next Saturday and Sunday, the 28th and 29th, at ll a. m. by Rev. Dr. Edmunds. Communion services on Sunday. Tbe Rev. John Kershaw expects to 611 his appointment at St. Philip's, Bradford Springs, next Sunday Service at 11.30 a. m. Tbs meetings at the Baptist Church, con? ducted by Rev. Mr. Vano, of N. C., will con? tinue during this week. They have been well attended at night. City Mission Services. Curtis House: Next Sunday Rev. W. W. Mood will preach al ll a. m., Rev. J W Daniel at 4 p. m. Sunday School as usual at 10 a. m. Circos on Monument Square. If aoy of our readers wish to enjoy a free show, tbey should repair to Monument Square after 6 o'clock any afternoon in tbe week, where neophytes io cycling may be seen practicing the first principles of the art. Dr. Brown acts as director and general coach, and the fun waxes furious when men with all sorts and conditions of legs mount and essay to ride. Truly cycling is ou a big boom in Sumter and probably $10,000 have been in? vested in wheels in this city. The Game Cock County Rifles. WHEREAS. During the recent trouble in Darlington several companies of State troops refused to respond to the call of their com? mander-in-chief and have surrendered their arms and disbanded, thereby leaving the State with an insufficiency of soldiers to preserve order and keep the peace, Therefore, we, as law-loving and law-abid? ing citizens have assembled to form a military company ; Resolved,. That we pledge ourselves to obey all laws of the State, and to respond to tbe call of our commander-in-chief when ordered to enforce obedience to said laws be the violators who they may-Tillmaoites. Auti-Tillmaoites or Republicans. Resolved, That we deprecate any sem? blance of bad feeling between town and country, and propose to entertain none our? selves. E. M. PITTS, Chairman, T. W. LES, Secretary. Officers, Game Cock Co. Rifles : Capt., T. W. Lee, 1st Lieut., E. M. Pitts, 2rd Lieut., E. S. Kennedy, 3rd Lieut., L. D. Jennings, O. S., B. F. Burkett. Privates 50. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. WHEREAS, the grim monster Death has visited our Alliance, and plucked from us, Capt. Jxo. S. RICHARDSON, therefore, be it Resolved, By Jordao sub-Alliance, that in the death of Bro. Richardson we have lost .a zealous, useful and influential member, affect? ing not only this Sub-Alliance but also the County Alliance, at the meetings of which his influence was always felt, laboring as he did for the welfare of bis brotber farmers. Resolved, That in bis death the community at large has sustained an irreparable loss, the country a patriotic citizen, and his family an affectionate and devoted guide and de? fender. Resolved, That we bow in humble submis? sion to tbe baud of an all-wise God and pray that our loss is an eternal gaiu for our departed brother. Resolved, That a page in our minute book be dedicated to his memory, and that these resolutions be published in the county papers and the Cotton Plant. T. W. LEE, ? ^ E. M. PITTS, } OOM County Real Estate. At a recent meeting of the County Board of Assessors the following were fixed as the value of real estate io the townships named. Tbe first column gives the average valne as returned per acre, and the second column gives the value as fixed by the Board : Bishopville.$4 76 $4 50 Carters X Roads. 3 91 3 91 Concord. 2 83 3 00 Lynchburg. 4 30 4 30 Mayesville. 3 77 4 00 Manchester. 1 51 1 51 Middleton. 2 75 3 00 Mt. Clio. 4 37 4 37 Privateer. 4 52 4 00 Providence. 4 42 4 42 Rafting Creek. 3 84 4 00 Statesburg. 4 50 4 50 Shiloh. 2 89 3 00 Swimming Pens. 3 91 4 25 Spring Hill. 3 02 3 50 Sumter. 4 50 4 50 The valuation for taxation of the property of tbe Bank of Sumter was fixed at silty thousand dollars. The Simonds Natiocal Bank sixty thousand dollars. -.... ^mu^m Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, care? fully prepared from the best ingredients. 25c. Early speckled peas, for sale by R. M. &. L. W. Jenkins. ( Our Advertisers. D. J. Chandler the well know clothier on Hain street, has jost laid in a full stock ot ready-made clothing, in latest styles and of jest material, which he desires to have nspected bj the public Measures taken and mits made to order. Pants a specialty. Mr. Chandler's stock is ample in every Hoe. Be lore to give bim a call. Mr. H B. Bloom desires the public to know ?hat he is handling this year the goods of Ltd lell & Co., of Charlotte, N. C., in addition to to all the other makes of machinery he has ulberto offered. Mr. Bloom is selling at rery low prices, and can give purchasers unusual advantages. Don't forget the place -just above the old Jervey House. ' . Mutual Life Insurance ? life insurance company on a new plan has been organized in this city, and will applj for a charter at once. Their plan and pros? pectus will be published as soon as the pre? liminaries are arranged. The officers are: Maj. H. Frank Wilson, president; Col. J. D Graham, Messrs. Bartow Walsh, W. T.Brog don and W. A. Nettles, directors; A G Warren, agent. At the proposed meeting on May 5tb, a draft of a constitution and by-laws will t?c submitted. The development of this scheme will be watched with great interest. Davidson College. The following is the entire list of speakers for the Dividson commencement which begins on June loth : Baccalaureate sermon, Sunday morning, Rev. S. S. Laws, D.D.. L L.D., Columbia, S. C. ; sermon before the Y. M. C. A., Snndav evening, Rev. W. W. Moore, D.D., L.L.D., Hampden, Sydney, Va. : "Eu" Society Alumni orator, Howard A. Banks, Esq , of the Charlotte Observer; "Phi" Society orator, Robert L. Ry burn, Esq., Shelby, N. C.; address before the Alumni Association, Wednesday morning, Rev. E. W. Smith, Greensboro, N. C. ; annual oration before the Literary Societies, Thursday, Hon. John Trmple Graves, Rome, Ga. The approaching commencement promises to be one of unujul interest, and quite a large number of visitors and friends of the college are expected. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all. The Athletic field day has been postponed until May 5th. The executive committee of tbe association hope to make quite a success of the day, a large uumber of students have gone "in training" for the various events. J. D. McD. The Blood is the source of health. Keep j it pure by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself, and superior in strength, economy, and medicinal merit. Eugene Hogan, the popular butcher, ex? pects a car load of Milch Cows a od Beef Cattle to arrive to-night or to-morrow, when he will be prepared tu furnish customers with anything they may need in ' his line. Re? member the place-Hogan's, next door to Scaffe's and the up-town telegraph office. -- > < uumm Where is that crowd going? To China's Drug Store for some of that fine Soda Water. For first class service go to M. A. Kingman & Co's., Ice Cream Parlor next to Simouds National Bank. Ice Cream delivered to any part of city at 40 cents per quart for 8 quarts and over. Ice Cream tickets 12 for $1. M. A. Kingman & Co. Milk Cows. Just received a lot of fine Milk Cows which will be sold cheap. Also Beef Cattle. April 25. W. B. BOYLE . ?mm mmm - News Prom St. Charles. ST. CHARLES, April 24, 1894. I am happy to report that a Sunday School was organized at Mouey ham's school house in Mt. Clio township, on Sunday evening, the 15th instant, by Mr. Winiam Brearley. I bave been informed that a militia com? pany was formed at the same place on the 21st instant. Officers elected-E. M. Cooper, Sheppard Nash, Edwin Wilson. The Rev. Dr. Darby was to preach there at twilight on the same day. The Rev. W. F. Hollingsworth preached at Elliotts on Sunday night to a large con? gregation. I hear they will be supplied with services to-night by the Rev. Mr. Scrugs, of Bishop vilie. We had a fine rain on Friday night, with some hail. It is quite cool for the season. Cut worms are very had. Oats almost a failure. Bad stands of corn Not much cotton up. It is rumored that your correspondent at this place will, in the near future, raise a mil? itary company. Perhaps I \nay-under a call from Grover Cleveland. S D. M. LA COSTE. China's Soda is cold and fine, and good enough to quiet any one's mind. What are all of those bicycles doiog in front of China's store? The riders are inside enjoying that good Soda and Ice Sherbets. Buy your Sewing Machine of Robt Win? gate, new machines ranging in price from SIS, $22 50, $28. 335, $45, and S54-sold on the installment plan. Use Excelsior Baking Powder, prepared only by Dr. A. J. China. Guaranteed to be chemicrtlly pure. Price 35 cents per pound, 2 ounces for 5 cents, etc. e.o.w-tf Specimen Cases. S. H- Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuina?isn, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, ?nd he was terribly reduced in 3esh and strength. Three flottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. III., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' stand ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and j seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, ? 0 ,bad five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors jaid he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bittersand one box Bucklen's Arnica Sal ve cured aim entirely. Sold by J. F. W. DsLorme's Drug store. 3 Say! You Bee-Keeper! Send for a free sample copy of Root's handsomely illustrated 36-page, Gleanings in Bee-Culture, Semi-Monthly, ($1.00 a year) lad his 52-pages illus, catalog of Bee Keeper's Supplies free for your name and iddress on a postal. His A B C of Bee Culture, 400 double-column pp. price $1.25, s just the book for you. Mention this paper. Address A. I. Root, the Bee-Man, Medina, 0. CABBAGE PLANTS \TOW READY FOR SETTING i\ OUT. All the different kinds of CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE At 25c. per 100 or $2 per l.OOO. Also a fine assortment of Geranium's and others flowers. Orders can be left for me at tue store of Mr. W. H. Yates, or call on me at the Ceme? try. OTTO GARHARDT, Jan 24. Tho Value of Short Naps. If I mistake not, Sir James Crichton Browne, in the course of a recent ad? dress, remarked upon the curions elas? ticity of onr brain as regards sleep. He cited the cases of people who rarely slept well or much and who nevertheless are able to carry on intellectual work with ease and ability. I suppose there is>a "habit" of brain in the matter of sleep as in other respects; and while ordinarily we demand a fair quantum of absolute rest some of us contrive as a habit to get along with a minimum of somnolent repose. This subject was lately recalled to mind when I happened to be dining alone with a well known surgeon in busy practice. My friend is a man who, like myself, journeys over the length and breadth of the land. He had jnst returned from a long and tedious journey, tired and fag? ged. We sat down to dinner. Between the courses he fell sound asleep, let ns say for three minutes-not more, cer? tainly. After each nap he woke up, ate his quantum and went off again into slumber. I said nothing, but watched him closely. I observed that after each awakening he grew brighter, the tired look disappeared, and by the time din? ner was at an end Richard was himself again. I joked him on his installments of sleep. His reply was characteristic. "Don't you know," said he. "that it isn't a long sleep which is needed to re? fresh an active brain? Nerve tissue is re? paired easily with very little sleep if you also take food. . "Of my own experience the remark holds good, and it reveals a very curious and in some respects anomalous condi? tion of the brain and its ways."-London Illustrated News. Judge Killer's Opinion. Judge Riner of Colorado is quoted as saying: "I am now an ardent advocate of woman suffrage and believe it will prove an inestimable blessing to Colo? rado. It brings politics to the fireside and is a constant incentive to education on the great subject of government." A Sanitary Building. In Yokohama a unique building has been constructed by Dr. W. Van der Heyden. The walls are of boxes of glass arranged in brick fashion and filled with a solution of alum, which allows light to pass, but intercepts certain heat rays. These boxes, which have now resisted] during one year and a half the influence of cold and heat, shocks and earth? quakes, are resting on cast iron supports. The necessary gaps between two rows are filled with felt and then covered with boards. A series of the boxes above each other and next to one another, with as little space between as possible, and this space filled with felt, forms tho outside walls of the house. The roof, which is flat and is supported by the cast iron pil? lars which carry the boxes, can be made in exactly the same mold. In the house, glass panes pressed against each other, but with strips of rubber between them, form the horizon? tal ceiling. Above this a thick layer of ashes rests, whereupon is a light frame? work of wood covered over with ce? ment. This of course makes the roof nontranslucent, but it defends the roof well against radiant heat, and beinj made of bad conducting material the heat of the interior is not lost. The four walls being totally translucent, there is more light than in any other description of dwelling. Special arrangements pro? vide for ventilation and drainage. Medical Record. Beat His Way Six Thousand Miles. On Sunday morning a dust begrimed young man stepped from the through freight train at the Pennsylvania rail? road station in Jersey City after a jour? ney of 6,000 miles. He is John J. Shields, aged 21, of Springfield, Ills., and he has accomplished the weary distance in one month, almost without the use of money, to earn a wager of $100. He was work? ing in the coal mines near his home, and hearing the wager offered by a local sport at once accepted and started out to cross the continent without money. By dint of stealing rides and going without food and sleep most of the time he made his way to Tacoma at the rate of 1,000 miles a week. From there he journeyed, with the help of a friendly engineer, to Los Angeles, from which place he at once started east. He frequently had to beg food at farm? houses, and once he was prompted by hunger to steal a chicken, but was caught. tried, acquitted and asked to leave the town. He passed through Prescott, A. T., and Dallas. After working two days on a ranch for $1 a day he started north. During this part of the journey he was put off the train by the brakemen a doz? en times, arriving here in a wornout and footsore condition.-New York Dispatch. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a Somptanswer and an honest opinion, write to UN N & CO., who have had nearly fifty vears' experience in the patent business. Communica? tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In? formation concerning Patents and how to ob? tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of meehan? leal and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice in the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the pulf ic with? out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in the world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, $?50 a year. Single copies, 25 cents. Every number contains beau? tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN ? CO" NEW YORK, 361 BBOADWAT. Obtained, and ?til l*ATEXT ?rUSiXESs at tended .<> for Mol>EI:.\TK FEES Our office is Opposite tin- l'aient (?mee. :it:d nc nm Ob? tain Cutouts ni less time Mimi tln?.se remote from ii ASHiwa-roy. Sm?i MODEL. I>I;.\ wrxo or PHOTO <>f invention. Wc advise t-> patent? ability frcc tvf cliaraeainl wo make .YO < MAUGE vynkss PATEXT IS >./.;< F /../../.. For circular, ndvice, term.- ' rvfciericcs tc actual clients in voiir own St?ic.-?'ouinv. City or Opposite Patent O?lcc. Washington, D. d FMJVJE DRY GOODS. * Trade ^d?toS^' Mark. CHWARTZ BROS. WE DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION TO MOST CHOICE, NOVEL AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS, Now on sale at our establishment. -OUR SPRING AND SUMMER ATTRACTIONS Were never before so great and satisfactory. JVoveliy Suitings Selected with the greatest care and attention-but one dress length of any single pattern or style. These fine suits range in prices from $5 to $15. New Dress Goods at Popular Prices. From 12Jc up to 45c. we offer all the most delicate, rare and pop? ular colors, such as Reseda, Old Rose, Light Grey, Tans, Etc. SEE OUR CHANGEABLE EFFECTS IN DRESS GOODS AT 25c. A Most Bit! Line of Wash Sis for Waists and Stirb. Our stock of WASH GOODS is the largest ever shown in Sumter, and we claim lower prices than can be found elsewhere. Remember, OUR GOODS ARE ALL NEW-this season's styles, and not old stock carried over from last Spring. If in need of anything in our line we ask you to call, and if you don't find at our store th- largest variety of NEW GOODS IN SUMTER and at LOWER PRICES we don't ask you to buy. WE ASK A VISIT FOR OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Our styles are most beautiful and prices lower than ever before seen. Mattings from 10c. yard up. SCHWARTZ BROS. Palace Dry Goods Emporium. THE WAR IS OVER In Darlington, BUT THE WAR OF PRICES Has just begun in Sumter* We beg to announce that we have just received one of the most Carefully Selected Stocks -OF Spring mut Swmmem: Goods We have ever offered, consisting of all the latest styles of Irish Lawns, India Linens, Belfast Lawns, Shantong Pongees, Seer Suckers, Striped Duck, (something new), Espinglines, Mandeline Stripes, Percales and Satteens, Linen Chambries, plain and figured. Also a full line of Point D'Irlande, Ecru and Cream Laces. We ask an inspection of our stock, feeling assured we can please the most fastidious. Also a full and complete stock of Gents5, Ladies5, and Childrens5 Shoes. Our stock of Fancy and Family Groce? ries is always fresh and will equal any in the city.