University of South Carolina Libraries
WBDNaSDAY?BT 29. 1897. Entered at the PosM??lce at Sumter. (?., as SecondGlass Matter.' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. \ H. Harby-The First Car Load. The Colombian Encyclopedia. J Ry tteoberg & Socs--Success. R. W Dora ot & Son-Hardware. Estate of Mrs. Paon? S. Koger- Citation. Estate of Mri. Henrietta D. Cresswell-No? tice to Debtors and Creditors. PERSONAL. Mr. E. Y. Green ia in the *?ty. Ur. H. 8. Skinner, of Rural, ?as in town Tbo?sday. Dr. Moultrie Brailsford waa in the city yesterday. Mr. McD. Forman, of Privateer, was io tho city Thursday. Dr. B. F. Darby, of Magnolia, was to the city yesterday. Mr. George Stuckey, of Bisbopville, waa in iowa Monday. Mr*. R. S. Caotben, of Kershaw, is spend? ing sometime ia this city. Miss Marguerite Tindal, cf Cl aren doo, ia tbe guest of Miss Daisy Nash. ? Mr. Louis Sbeffersee, of Rock Hill was in the city on business last week. Miss Katie Sholar baa returned from Wil? mington, N. C , after a stay of several weeks. Mr. J N. Brand h*s returned to Wilming? ton, ? C., after several weeks stay with bis mother. Mrs, A E Kennedv retu rned several days ago from Salada, N. C., where she made a lengthy stay. Gea. E. W. Mcise nod family retorced Friday morning from their sommer home. Sul? livan's Island- ^ Mr. R. 5. Hair, or the dispatchers office, has returned from North Carolina, where he spent bis vacation. Miss Mitt Dorant left oo Thursday for Sparenburg to resume ber coarse of stody in Converse College. Mrs. S. fi. Jones and Mrs S. H Cuooiog ham, of Liberty Hill, were visiting Mrs. W. S. Jones last week. Mr. J. C.Scott, who bas been visiting in the city, bas retun.edv to the Theological Seminary io Colombia. Misses Mannie Dink ms, of this city, aod Stael Cooper, cf Mayesvilie, retorneo to Win? throp Coll?ge yesterday morning. Mr. Percy Mood, a popular young maa of Ridgeway, ia tbe new drag derk in the estab? lishment cf L B. Asheii ? Co.-Johnston Monitor. Mr. J. W. McKiever bas retaraed from Concord, N. C ., where he bas tbe coo tract to baild & ore proof raak io the Court House at that, place. OK - Miss Linnie McLiorin, who was elected a member of the Winthrop College faculty a short time ago, bas gone to Rock Hill to begin her duties. Messrs. Haskell Dorant, Vivian and Emile Koeev Horace Harby, Jr , aod Courtenay Carson, Sooth Carolina College students, leit for Co J uoibia yesterday moro mg. Mrs Mary E. Jenkins, of Ctappeils, S. C. is visiting Mr. T. B Jenkins. Mrs J^J Watson, ot Colombia, is spend? ing sometime with ber parents, Dr. and Mrs. A J. Cbiaa. Mr. Frank K Holman will leave this even* 105- for Philadelphia, wer? he will take up the . 8tody of medicine. . No: an arrest was made Monday, ahbongb the streets were crowded all day, and the police reported that tney had no tron?le whale* r ia keeping order The Master, W. H. Ingram, and Coon ty Superintendent of Education Do Ran t, will bave ?nices in the Coori 5-tose aa. soon as tbe building is turned over by the contractor. Why will yon boy bitter nauseating- tonic? when Grove's Tasteless? Chin Tonie is as pleasant as Lemon Syrup. Toar druggist is authorized to refand the money in every case where it fails to cure. Price, 5o cents. 1*h9 A. C. L despatched effice will net be removed to Florence at onceas was coo tem plated by tbs, authorities of the road, bat the m it ter is still nader consideration. Tho Coart Hoase will oot be receive fron; the contractors until the Architect Edwards makes his report, wbicb will not be outil th* Coonty B>ard of Commissioners meets?1 in October. The chain gane is ao object lessen of kow negroes can work W?tcb ihem at work oo the Court House Square, and then cast your eye oo, toe next gang you see pretending to work. Tbe comparison is sugp*siive Taere was a scrap oo Main Stree:?Saortday that served tr- relieve th* monotony some? what. Tee parties to combat were a whit? man and n negro. Toe casu? be'!; was not ascertained. A telephone l?os to Scarboro, Garltarc**8 X Roads and Herriotts X Roads is now salved of The iice would cot be expensive asi would oe a great cor: reo i en ce io the sections of country contiguous to tbe points men? tioned. A U-.?e banging lamp in Burns' hardware store canch; afire on Sstnrday night and tt=e j Sre department WHS railed 'oat to extinguish ! the flames. Fortunate!? toe lump w*s cover- | ed wah a,b'anket and the buroing eil extin? guished before a stream of water wr.s turned into the store. The Sumter club german will be given this eveniisg, and nore pains than cos-, tomary hav* been t&ken lo perfect arrange- j roent* for a piensan! and thoroughly eojoyai.de j affair, among other things a string bond has \ been engaged to furnish the musi? Th", closing of the original package egency cf J A Schwerin i! cn day was not at toe order of Mayor Bokard, as reported on the streets, ?ut by request of several aldermen, who. af?er consultation rent chief of Police Bradford to .Mr Schwerin to reqTest bira to close for the remainder of the dav, and he complied with the request promptly. "Greatest YeL" It baa been cor good fortune io p^ct seasons to bring together tbe best lines of Lad^e?' Dress Good?, Silks, Trimmings, etc , at the lowes? prices in Sum? ter. Our preparations for the Fall 1897, how e.ver, are on a sca'p PO larger as to completely dwarf all former effor?s Beyond controversy oor stock ?3 the largest and finest in Sumter Schw'.rrz Bros Remeaber we handle more Stoves than my other dealer, and cao afford to give you bet? ter bargains. T. S. Scaffij. Sept. 2j We have the -''Champion of the Sou?h" Air Tight Heater, the greatest fuel-saver 02 earth. Wi*! burn knots, chips, chunks, end anything that will bum aod that will go into ?he opening-at T. C. ScafiVs Sept Jack frost is j M 3 r ?round ihe cor Capes ner. We've oe^a getting reaily for bim. V.'ao'.?- i to enow yeo a and bigger and better assortment of Capes ad Coats than ever before Cloaks. The show is ready now. Oar ' Grand Fall Opening Monday, Oct. 4ib. Schwartz Bros. DJB AT HS. Mr C. B. Stewart, r-rothfr of ?rs. C. T. j Mason, nf this city, died nt Portsmouth, Va., j ou September 21. Mrs. It. W. Durant, died on Saturday night, and the fooerwl services were b*-?d ia the Methodist Church Sucday afternoon at .4 o'clock, ilre. Durant hed been tn failing health for sometime, find for st vera! days it was apparent that her end was near a: hand, and when it came she passed peacefully and calmly into the sieep that knows no awakening this side the grave. M.*3 Dorant leaves au aged husband and two sons sud three daughters to mourn ber loss. Mrs. Durant was Mis3 Isabel Fullerton, a fattily now extinct in this county, hot one of the oldest and most prominent before the war. After several weeks of painful illness, dur? ing wbicb hope alternated with despair in the hearts of her family, Mrs. Elma Pitts, wife of Mr Peter M Pitts, of the Jordan neighbor? hood, fell asleep in death ?t 7 o'clock Monday evening. She. was a daughter of Mr. Wil? liam Yeadoo, of this city and to ber many friends of childhood and later years her death is the canse of sincere grief. The be? reaved husband and little children, father and brothers and sisters do not farrow alone, in ibis time of deep xmVction they bave the truest sympathy of many who feel themselves bereft also. The funeral services ware held in the Presbyterian Church, in this city, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, after which the remains were interred at the Cem? etery. Mr. L. M. McRoy, died quite soddenly Monday at tbe borne of Mr. George Jost Brown. He was the step father of Mrs Brown and bad made bis home with the family for some time. He had bee* io ill health recently and bis death wss uot wholly unexpected. He resided in this place in early life, but was a native of Darlington county and was within a few months of 72 years cid. The remains were taken to Foresten fer interment. "Notice wa3 received this morning that Mike B. Gallagher, a former resident of this caty,- died in Roanoke, Va., yesterday after? noon. He was a member cf Pocahontas Tribe I. 0. R. M., of this city, and he will be buried-by tbe Red Men of Roanoke. HERO OF THEBETWASS DEAD. Col. Stephen A. Boykin Died Sat? urday. Col. Stephen A Boykin died at his home near Spring Hill, this county, on Saturday, having passed the age allotted to man, and haring won more honors in wa? than falls to tbe lot of ose roan io ten thousand. Be was a distinguished veteran of the Florida, Mex? ican and Civil wars, entering tbe latter as a volunteer, although past the age of exemp? tion He was in hattie brave and cool, in camp and on tbe march careful and thought? ful of those under him, and cheerfully obe? dient to his superiors. In peace be was quiet aod retiring, bot always a true citizen aod a good neighbor. i- ? > a-i DR. JNO. LEO DEAD. Dr. John Leo Huertez died at Spartan bu ra: on Friday night, Sept. 24th, at 8 p. m. W hile not unexpected, bis death was a ereat shock to bis friends in this city. His funeral services were he'td at 2 o'clock p. m , Sunday ar tbe Episcopal Church, Rev. S. C. Bogbson officiating, and bis remains buried at the Sumter cemetery. Dr Leo, as be was popularly called, was a native of florida Left at an early a&e hy? the death of his father, with a larce family dependent upon him for support, his whole life bas teen devoted to the discbarge of that filial and fraterna dot?. In early manhood be was employed as Government agent end teacher amo o g tb?* Indians in the great wes? tern reservation. From thence he was trans? ferred ;o the public land office at Gainesville, Florida, from which office the vicissitudes of politics removed bim about 1888. Dr. Leo has been in bad health for 6ve months, with some affection of the stomach. By the advice of bi3 physicians be bad gone to Glenn' Springs as a last and forlorn hope. The waters not proving efficacious be sub? mitted to an operation at Sparenburg and died from its effects a few days afterwards'. Dr. Leo bas for the last few years been a familiar and picturesque figure on the streets of this and other cities throughout the South. With a baud cf trained musicians he has gone from city to etty giving open air con? certs, healing the sick and selling the medi? cines which, in TD-?ny cases, proved of re? a-arkanie curative powers; the formulas for compounding be obtained from a book writ? ten by bis father, an eminent physician of Cana, and from the Cherokee Indians among W.-.om he lived for many years Many will rec*!! :n?'ar.ces of recvirk?b!e cure? (??ctrd by bim here ~.ud in otb-.-r ylaess Ke WHS ? ai ?tn of coitce and rt-Gnerueot and made friends wherever he weat. fie ifavi-s a widowed mother, a sister and two brothers" residents of this city. Shortly before bi3 death hs purchased a lot at the corner or* MS;.:J end Graham Streets .oton which it was his intension to buiid a residence, having decided to make thia city bia hom?;. Take JOHNSON'S CHILL & FEVER TONIC, ^mm&r .Remember we are Headquarters for TOTS and Xmas goods. T. C. SosfiY Sept. 2Q." It ia our special business to furnish the best r.f everyibm^ for indies and cinidreri, from ha's TO sbo<-e, at the least co*t. Our Graod Fail opening, Mond-y, Oct 4. \ Sch warts Brr.;. Two traveling evangelists. Rev ?. Field and vTife, arrived in the city from Charleston las: '.n-ek They hive bren holding sn open air revival m ec tin;', on the corner of Main ned Liberty streets morning and evenings, attracting small crowds which disperse rapid? ly when the hat waa passed around. Col. J. D. Bia^ding who ;3 attending the reunion of th-? National Association of Mexi? can Veterans in Nashville, ans tent Tie Dai!?/ lient capirs of the Nashville papers contain? ing r?pons cf tba meetings of :he Veterans. Co. Blanding took r, premire t part in thc proceedings and was tnndi; n member of the Fi nance Committee of the Association. -tg>-?-i Don't bolt your food, ix irritates your sto each. Choose digestible food cud chew it. indigestion is H dangerous sickoe?3 Proper enre prevents :t Shaker Digestive Cordial cutts it. Teat b the long and short of inci gestio3. Now, rbegoestfon is: Have you gol indigestion ? Ye?, if you have pain :<r discomfort after eating, headache, dizziness, nausea, ofFex;give breath. r.c:?.rt . bur:., langoor, weakness, fever, jaundice, fi vt nier, re, i ess of eppetite, irritability^ con? stipation, etc. Ye.*, yon hare ind'j?e?t:on To cure it. take Shaker Digestiv? Cordiai. The medicinal !;:rr>s tzir, plants of which Shaker Digestive Cordiai ie composed, he!p to digest he food in your jwora ?ch ; Lt-i;> to strengthen yoor stomach >V"hen your stom? ach is strong, care wii! kepo ;. ? i Shaker Digestive Cordial is for aale by druggists, pr.ce 10 cents to $1.00 per bettie. I RELIGIOUS. The 3rd Quarterly Conference for Wedge? field Circuit-which w*s p03U>oced recently, wi?i be held Friday, Oct. 1st, at providence at ll a. m. Rev. 7. J Clyde, the Presiding Kider, wiil preach at,d preside over the con? ference. A full official at tendance is greatly desired. W. J. DOWELL. Wedgefield, Sept. 23, 1597 . This is What Hurts. Mr. Editor : I happened to be at the up? per edge cf Sumter county yesterday and saw some cotton sales receipts held bj per? sons who sold in Camden that day. They got 5.90, while at Sumter same day the highest paid was 5.60 ; 30 points difference-this is strauge. I notice that every farmer within 20 miles of Camden is carrying their cotton to that market. ? JUSTICE. A full line of Crockery, Glassware, and fancy goods, at T. C ScafiVs. Sept. 29. lt may as well be ucderstood we are ?fter tbe trade oo Ladies,' Misses' and Children's Shoes, and our title to it is that we can fit you. Have styles to please you and at prices we ask your opinion of. Cor Grand Fail Opening Monday, Oct. 4"tb. Schwartz Bros. National Bank Examiner Burgwyo, spent Wednesday io the city and inspected the First National Bank. He found everything in fine sbape, after a most rigid investigation that occopied bim the entire day. Be left that nigh: to continue his tour of inspection. Mr. Frank K. Winn, constable for Judge Wells, who was in John Belchers place when it was raided Wednesday afternooo, bas re? quested that it be stated for the information of the public that be was not arrested along with tbe others in the place. He fears that some people might be under the impression that he was placed under arrest by the police. He was not arrested, as be is an officer of the law, and was there in the discbarge of bis duty. The broken pavement on Liberty Street, adjoining tbe etore of the Sumter Dry Goods Co., which has given so great annovance to the public bas been removed by the Street Commissioner and clay will be hauled in to build the pavement up to tbe level. A clay mire is to be preferred to an irregular pile of brick bats, and tbe city has probably eseaped a snit for damager by removing tbs brick bats, as it wa9 hut a question of time before some one would have been hurt. Tbe bottled op condition of Sumter, from a railroad standpoint, is worrying tbe business men not a little these days and they are talk ihg*pericosly of renewing the effott to build a road from this city on the old Manchester & Augusta road bed to connect witb the South Carolina & Georgia railroad This would not give Sumter a through trunk line to tbe North and West, bot it would open the way to competing freight rates and reo? der shippers ana merchants less dependent upon on? railroad for rates on all classes of freight received aad shipped oat. Take JOHNSON'S CHILL ? FEVER Tbe license ordinance wiil go into effect on October 1st, and shortly thereafter the test of tbe law will be made in the coorto by those who have joined forces to fight tbe ordinance The firm of Hayoawortb & Haynswortb is Said to have bt-en re.'ained by the aori-iicense people, and will carry the caae into court, while the city will be represented by City Attorney T. B. Fraser. The utiti-liceose peo? ple think they have a good case and are sup? ported by a strong public opinion, it being the general belief that tbe income to be de? rived from the license tax is unnecessary and will beget extravagance in municipal expen? ditures. Be the merits of the case what they may, the outlook for a very interesting legal fight is fine, and great attention will be paid the matter by everybody in Sumter, whether directly involved in the matter or not. Catarrh C2DD0t be Cured with local applications, as they cannot reach the s^at of the disease Catarrh is a olocd or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal temedies. Hall's Ca? tarrh Cure itt taken internally, and acts di? rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces Hall's Catarro Cute is not n quack medicine It was prescribed by ot,e of the best physicians in this country for year3, and isa regular pre? scription, it is composed of the best tonics known, corool?i-d with the best blood pon? ders, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect <:omb?Dation of ihs two ingredi? ent* is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh S^*nd for tes'imonials, free. " F. J. CHENEY & CO . Props , Toledo, 0. So'd by druggisis, price 75c. W:se Men Know it is foHy to build ona r-oor four-datioo. Relief obtained by 'dead? ening symptoms is bhort. Hood's Sarsapa? rilla cures and givt-s ia?ting health. Hood's Pills core nausea, ?ick headache, icdigeticn, biliots- es AU druggists. 25c. The chain <_-ang is at work e'e^ning up the rubbish on the Court House Squire, left from the wort: of remcde inij the ouilcing The quare will be^ extensively improved. A walk and driveway around the three sides cf the square will re first laid out, and other needed changes wiil follow. It i3 the pur? pose cf the County Board to beautify the square and k?fp it in ?ond condition. Th? dif'ren.'-'ary was net opened Mood*? nv)r:;:Q<? on scrouut of the circus crowd io tow? and the orig innl package ?-?rucies of H. Man bei'-n n-d A P. Levy were closed ou account of tee da? heiog a religious holiday, but J, A. Schwerin w?s open and in ftjil blast dur? ing the mero i ng. ?Ie was kept busy H nd his pince WIS crowd?.: ul! tbe time until he WHS ordered by the city authorities about ll o'clock tocio?? op Fie did so, and those who bfcd not purchased the wherewithal to wet j ?their whistles bad to go dry the balance of I the day. The action was wise io ordering the place closed, as the crowd i?i town WHS | too great to permit tbefre? sale of whiskey with anything like safety. The Building Committee of the County j Board of Commissioners WHS called together Thorsda'y lo re eivs from ?be con- ; tractors. Nona ? Go., the Court j ?jr.tjS?* which has been remodeled : and improved by taeai in accordance j with plans und specifications drawn by j architect C. H. Wehe ?.wing io the illness j of Mr *to:s? ' nd hi? reo? o vs 1 io New Orleans, thc ? ;i: 1::..: Committee cutt!.! n->t receive tbe | work until it bf s \ careful ty in spec ?ed and approved c-itape'ent architect, act- I ing m th? pl*?ce cf Mr. Moire, who v. tm- : ployed to pe f?>r:n the duty -or h? ho-.rd .vir Wilson of the firm of Edward* & Wilson, | ?rc?ii?ecta, Co-'u?r<bin, waa Sent fV-r c.y : committee and them ibis morning, ao-j j tbe plans specifications turned ort'.- to j bim Be id now engaged ia inspecting hf 1 work on theCcurt Hou e K:?!? the acceptance or rejection of the w-..rk t-\ me committee ] depend? o;on the report oe inanes. The give-away-bnt-sale ?t J. Ryttenoerg & SODS' Clothing Department was H great suc? cess ?cst Saturday. There was a big crowd on hand and they had to be placed in ?ine, so that they could be served in turn. For one hour first class Alphine hats were handed out as rapid? ly as possible to the eager purchasers who bad never before been able to obtain a dollar and ahalf hat for fi fly ce??s. When toe hour expired there were still a number who bad not been nerved, but the sale was off, and they had to go away without a hat. The directors of the Sumter Electric Light Company held an important meeting last week at V/hieb extensive and Deeded im? provements were decided upon. The plant will be enlarged hy the purchase of a 200 b. p. Corliss eugine, and the capacity of the l'ghtiog plant increased by the addition of dynamos to produce 500 incandescent lights. With the increased power supplied by the new engine it will be practicable to add 1,000 incandescent lights, but for the present, half that number is considered sufficient to ligbt a) ' stores and residences where electricity is wanted. The equipment of the Electric Light Company is being improved and en? larged by the purchase of the latest improved macbinerj from time to lime, and tbe service is the test that the patronage warrants, and the managers are working to improve the service whenever possible. Writing paper 15 cents a pound at H. G* Osteen & Co's (PERRY DAVIS'.) A Sore and Safe Remedy ia every case and every kind of Bowel Complaint is This s a true statement and it can't be made too strong or too emphatic? It is a simple, safe and qnick cure for Cramps Colic, Diarrhoea, Cough, Colds, Croup, BieTuna^sm, ?Teuralgia, Toothache. ?iro sizes, 25c. and 50c. Keep it by yon. Beware ol Imitations. Buy only the Genuine- Perry Davis'. Sold Everywhere. WHEN YOUR BEAU GOMES Music i3 in order these delightful evenings, and the better the Piano the better the music. For every sort of music, vocal or instrument? ?t, tbe Are by long odds the best. Our Pianos, as a prominent musician just said, ''The Stieff Piano is ?he representative American Piano, and it bas no superior in this or any other country." If you want a gem in the household, get a Stieff Piano. Accommodating lerms. Send for illustrated catalogue. Baltimore 9 N. Liberty Street. Washington, 521 Eleventh St., N. W. Charlotte, N. C., 213 N. Trvoo St Norfork Va., 416 Main St , FTJRM?N DMRSITY, GREENVILLE, 9. C. DR C. H. JUDSON, CHAIRMAN OF Faculty. Session opens September '??a Courses leadiog to all acaderxic degrees. Preparatory department in charge of experienced teachers Cost reduced to minimum by c: ees system. Board io private fimiiie3 moderate. For further information apolv to chairman, or to BEN GEER, Aug. 4. . Sec. of Faculty. ARE YOU NEEDING AN IRON SAFE? HAVING BREN APPOINTED GEN? ERAL AGENT for the Alpine Fire and Burglar Proof S*fe Company. I am prepared to offer libera! te:ms to thoss who are i: need cf a good safe For prices and terrie address Ji Ai RE Mch 24 Sumter, S. C. CAROLINA GOLLESE COLUMBIA, 8 C. S?:sion begins September 28th. Classical, Literary, Scientific. Norma! and Law Courses, wit?i Dtplomns Spec;".! courses, with Cer? tificates Board SS a roon'h. Total CC??S sary expenses for the .'*-?r (exclusive of travellings clo:hing, and books), from S113 to S153. Woroon p.dmittid to ?il Cl tssrs For ftirt-ier information, address th? Presi? dent, F. C. WOODWARD' ' July 14. ^ D V ON * foo go? ? SOLLE!!, i DAVIDSON, fl. C. ii Year Seit 8,189?. Ten Professors and Assistants. Four j Scientific Lsbor:.torie3. Three Courses for decrees Classical. "stbematical. Literary. Scientific. I Biblical. Terms re?fonable. S?M d :?ra catalogue. 5 R QRFiRF'R Preside nt. ?AND RE AT he ^nmter iiry lioods l o. This pleasing an? nouncement we are prepared to demon? strate to every one who would look to their own interest when in search of the best bargains! their money can se? cure. To Oar lady Friends We are pleased to an? nounce the arrival of the prettiest, most stylish, and perhaps j the most varied as-, sortment of Novelties in Dress Goods and Trimmings ever ex? hibited in Sumter, and to show them is our i pleasure, whether you purchase or not-Re? member this. Nc advance in prices on anything on account of change in in the Tariff. How is this possi? ble do you ask ? Va? rious advantages over others are at our com? mand. A thorough knowledge of the Dry Goods business; being in position to j buy at close prices, and employing the same rule in selling. In our Dress Mak? ing Department the same high standard of work will be main? tained, and having greatly enlarged our facilities, we are ena? bled to deliver work as promptly as desir? ed. T a k e a Coupon Card and get in line for one of our beau? tiful free gifts. Very truly yours, THE SUMTER DRY GOODS GO Regulators of Prices for Sumter, S. C. Is the place wide awake buyers naturally seek when in search of bargains, the most and best for the least money. CROSS WELL & CO. are the recognized headquarters for anything in the GEOOEEY LZNTE. Their business has increased so they have been compelled to occupy an additional warehouse to store tile heavy stocks they have laid in before the STEEP ADVANCE. Their customers will reap a rich harvest and help enjoy the inducements and advantages which Crosswell <fc Co., will have to offer. Their brjyers are io che ruarket ali thc time; ali the time posted iu advance of tho market eh.-oges. atid with eyes wide open to take advantage of the best offerings made. 8cch ar?cies as Fiour, Butter, Cheese, Cakes and Crackers, Canned Grcds, have coade a marker :>dvsnce. We have bought early aod bought heavy. Eooogb said. We are cot responsible if yo? pay more money e??ewr.t're. If yon will cal! arjd see as, or ank for our prices you mil ??roe with tbr> o'bers that vve are headquarters for GROCERIES. ?swel r* It makes more Loaves of Bread than any other Fiour. ?S3 the Old Reliable PATAPSCO SUPELATIVE PATBKT FLOUS, Ground froi - the cream of Man ??nd and Virainia ivbeat^stande in the lead not on iv af hom? hui in foret co roark-is. for : urity, strength and uniform quality it bas no equal. If'you want the t-est be ir.ro you pet tl?is Vnud For sale bv CH?SSWELL ?z CO. America zzLrxTzmtr. WM*: . BOARDING, j DR. B. ALVA SOMMONS, DENTIST. IkV*G House os Msia- . ellice SiCond dt . . - >Uttl toe ftlXOn . ST0R,, c? SUMTER DIiY GOODS COMPANY blouse, i .-an prepared to KCCO I rnoaaie a lew j . , reid >r boarders, and also lodctog and meals ! " -utrnnce^ on alain Street, tc ?ra::s en: cr.5!onjer3. j Srtvreen L.'ry Gooes Co. und Durant & Seo Terms revocable. OFFICE HOURS: . MES. >V. B SUITO. j 9 to 1.30 ; 2 to 5 o'clock. Sept. 8. - I April 9. 2