Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29, 1897. E^terett?i the Pott O?ce at Sumter , S (?., as Second C^ass Matter. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Stieff Pianoa. Kstateof Jas H. Cooper-Citation. J Rvttenbere & Sons-Stock T^kine Sale. Wanta-Horse and Buggy For Sale-A' Mao to Work on Farm. Attention Subscribers We bave delayed sending oat bills to sob? at the asnal time thia fail, and hoped that toe rt quest made through the paper that tbej ?xamine the dales on the address and bar? the same mored forward bj making settlement, would be sufficient. We are new sending ont bills to those who are doe for subscription, arid beg; that we be favored with an early response. The date following the address on paper indicates the time to which the subscription is paid and from, which tba account for renewal begins. If yon hare not yet received a bill, but owe for the paper a prompt renewal will be the more, appreciated. PEBSOUAIi. Mr. J. N. Spann, of Rock Hilt, has been in the city for several days Mr O. C. Scarborough of Summerton, was in, the city this morning. Rev. T. 6. Herbert will leave tomorrow morning for. bis new charge at Pelser. gp? Mr. W. J. Bramlett of BisbopvilJe, ia in the eily to-day. fMiss A ngd Cheetham, of Edge6eld, ia spending tba holidays in thia city with friends. Dr. S. D. Doer of. McClellan ville, S. C, spent Christmas with his daughter, Hrs. Geo. D, Shore. Mr^T. S. Stackey, who has been living for tba past two years in Sumter, has moved back to bis farm in Darlington. li las Julia Power is Tinting ia tbe city. Mr. OT. B Dick sprat Chrrstrons\n Camden. Mr. D. H. Browder, of Macon, Ga., is the CVJ. Kr. H. D. Cresswell spent the holidays in the city . Capt. Geo W. Loring, of Millwood, Gi , ia in the city. Mr R B Hare spent several days in the -etty last week. Mini Ula Davis has gone to Camden to spend a few days Visa Alberta Team, of Camden, is vatting relatives io the city Dec Henry Stackey, of BisbopviUe, spent Thursday in the city. Misa Mi? Du San t is at horns from Con? verse for the holidays Hf isa Dooella Rice, of Denmark ia in the city iur a short etay. Miss Louise Green, of Bennetts*'lie, ia vis iring M?88 Reba Stubbs Slr. X. X*. JeokiD8, of Hagocd, is io tbe etty fora few daysatay. 5 Br. ant!; Sirs Julian E Flowers are in the city for a few days stay. Mr. Walter I Harby, of New York, is Troting rotatives in this city. ?ir. J. h . Brand, of Wilmington, N C came home to spend Christmas./ Mr. George M. Stuckey, of "Greenville, is visiting, his father Dr. B. Stackey. " Mr. L. P. Stubbs, of Lester, Marlboro County , i?> visiting Mr Hoyt Stubbs. . Miss Datsy Winburn ia spending <be holi? days with ber rather Mr. J. H. Winburn. Mise Mary H ill is at bose from the Colom? bia Female College to spend the holidays. Hisses Josephice and Emily- Fraser, of Georgetown, are in the city visiting friends. Mrs. H W. Beal?, of Philadelphia, is in the city visiting ber brother, Dr.S. C. Baker. Miss Mary Swell and Miss Wilson, of Nor? folk, Ya , are the guests of Mrs. T. H. Dick, Jr. Mes. J. W. McKiever after several months stay ia Chicago returned bone a few days ago. Mr J. C. Scarborough, of Wilmington, N C., was in the city Monday representing tbe Standard Oil Company. ?! r. Courteny Carson, of the Sooth Caro? lina College, returned borne Thursday morn? ing to spend the holidays. M>t>sea Mamie Dinkies and Gwynne Broughton went to Columbia to spend the bolids rs with relatives. Miss May ^Sanders, of Hagood, and Mies RHese Stoney, bav* been visiting Miss Lacy Graham daring the past week. Mrs Davis, of Camden, who bas been spending sometime with Mrs.S. H. Edmunds, retorced borne on Friday morning. Messrs. J. W McKiever and D. J. Mc? Kiever are* at borne for Christmas. They will comptete the Dorchester County Court House early in January. /Messrs. Crosswell Ragin, Charles Rytten berg, Marx Cohen, Jackson Harby, Perry Moses, Emile Moses( Horace Barby and Haa kell'Durant are at home for the holidays Rev J. W. Daniel and family left Wednes? day morning for their new boote in Abbeville, which place was assigned to Mr. Daniel by conference as bis field of labor and usefolioeas during the ensuing year. Rev. W A. Kelley, Jr , who will have ebarge of :be Mission Chapel daring the next jeer, bas arrived. He conducted services >n the Chapel on Sunday, at the usual hours, morning and evening. Rev. J. A. Clifton, D. D. and family arrived io the city last Wednes? day night and were met at the de? pot acd welcomed by members of tbe Metho? dist congregation. A supper, prepared by tbe ladies of the church, was in readiness at the parsonage and tbe new pastor acd bis family were made to feel that they were among friends and truly welcome. A man weet to Boyle's Stacie Sunday d hired a horse and buggy to go to Pack s hi, bat went in the oppesi :e directioc, having seen late that afternoon ia tbe neigh >d of St. Charles Be bas not yet re and it begins to look as if Mr. Boyle horse and boggy unless the telegrams kt out to different towns lead to tbe ; mao. Tbe suspected horse name as Wallace and claimed the Royal Publishing Co., of J. E. Gaillard went to Sil unty, last eight to recover hirtd from Boyle's S;a by a man narrad Wal ot Davis's store by on foot Monday more heard of doce. The back to Sumter. MARRIAGE. Mr. Hush Fraser, of Charleston, anc. Misa Affr.es Dick, of this etty, ?ill be uni ed in marriage at 4 c.'clock this afternoon at the borne of Sr D M. Dick. The ceremony will be performed by Rer. C M Richards The marriage will be a quiet affair and only a smalt number of tbe near relatives of the con? tracting parties will te present. This afternoon at 3 o'clock, Mr. Sam McCall, of M*ye?villeaod Miss Margaret Scar boroogb, of Providence, will be united in marriage. Tbe ceremony will be performed by Rev. C. C. Br., wo at tbs residence of Col W. D. Scarborough, tbe bride's father. Wedding Bells in Wedgefield. Wedgefield, S. C., Dec. 21.-The marriage wbicb took place in the Baptist Church this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock was one of tbs roost beautiful and impressive*ceremonies ever wit? nessed by tbe people of Wedgefield. Tbe contracting parties were one of Wedgeiield's brightest jewels, Miss Carrie Emma Cain, and Mr Jobo Scott George, both belonging.to old and well known families in this Sute, and themselves very popular with all wbo know theta. Tbe rite was performed by Rev. Tb os. B Edwards, pastor o' the Baptist Church The bride was beautifully HI tired in a hand? some dress of steeel gray cashmere, trimmed with silk, ribbons a nc chiffon ; b*t to match. Tbe bride CUDS io on the arm of her broth? er, Mr. W.to. Cain, toe groom on the-arm of bis best man, Mr. - McCall. The maid of bon' r was Miss Helen Cain, sister cf the ?bride. The ushers were Messrs R B Cain, J. H. Rawlinson, Alva Mellen and W'. H. Ram tey. The bridal party ?une io and retired by tbe sweet stratus of tbe world renown Men? delssohn Wedding March, which was beauti? fully rendered by Miss Bettie Aycock ia a grand and impressive manner peculiarly ber oiwo. The church was beautifully decorated, and though a'spacious edilSc, wa9 unable to bold the immense tb ron g. Thevhappy pair, recently made one. loft on tbe <5 o'clock train for Charleston, wbere they witr stead sometime before going to their new home in Berkeley County, where Mr. Georg? wilt engage in extensive farming. &ice and every good wish followed them in profusion WedgeSeld's young people certainly have the marrying-fever, as we will have three or four more weddings within tte next few weeks, aod bave b+d two already witbia tte past mooth* but we regard it as the supreme occasion of one's lift, . and favor it always, when entered ioto advisedly. Aod while we neTtr venture too moca on "the boys," io a certain way, we say without fear of cen tra - diction that Wedgefield stands second to no? where on earth in ber fair women. DEATH. * ... .. Mr. Samuel M Jenkins, of St. Cburles, weeks He was the oldest brother of Mr. L died Monday night after an illness of several W. Jenkin?? of this city and was a well known aod esteemed citizen of the comrouB ity in wbicb be resided. Mr. C B. Sineaih. the telegraph operator and depot agent at E Hot ts died ju Biabop ville on Saturday December i8rh at tbe resi? dence of Mr. i -Wesley Stuckey. He con tracted typhoid fever find was in bed only a lew days before bia death took place. DEATH OP ME. J. M. COOPEE. Governor's Private Secretary Suc? cumbs. Mr J. M. Cooper, private secretary tc the cove rr.or died yesterday at the Columbia bose ital. So bad 3oog bees a sufferer from appen? dicitis, and recently d cided on the advice of hts physician. Dr. Taylor, to have an opera? tion performed. He had not been in good heal b otherwise and postponed the operation until be could get in physical condittorj to stand tbe operation. To all appearances he was in such condition Wednesday when be wen? to the hospital. There th?? operation was performed m the presence of the members of the hospital board xof physicians, and the patient stood it wei!, and to all appearance*, would recover from the shock. The physicians felt confident thtt Mr. Cooper would stand t be shock al! right and BO soBonoced. He gradually began to de cline, however, and, although everything known to medical science was done for bim, death came after midday. **r. Cooper appreciated the seriousness of the operation, and bad talked to bis friends About it. Be realized that he might die, and made his will, it being witnessed by Mr W. H. Harris, Mr. Ragjo, chief clerk of tb? sec? retary of state's office and Mr. W. H.New, bold. He also gave explicit directions ns to what was to be doae about bis fut.eral arrangements, and made ont a detailed state? ment of what business remnir.ed' in the ctuce .unattended to and gav; it to Mr Horns. Mr. Cooper was a - ont thirty years old aod has been a resident of Col un. bia for six years. Before coming bere be was a student nf the South Carolina college, but never era du H ted, having left.in bis joaior year to return to Sumter couoty to engage in bosioess He owned a farm about eight miles above M a y es ville, a-d opeiated tbat ontil.be came to Colombia as a clerk in the land drpartrrent of tbe secretary of state's office. This posi? tion be filled acceptably, and when Governor Elle? fee was inaugurated, he was appointed private secretary over many applicants. He was a son of Mr. Eli Cooper, of Sumter, and bas several brothers ?od sisters. One of the latter is a student at Winthrop, and Mr. Cooper, with filial affection was paying ber expenses at the college The remains were taken to Maysville yes? terday afternooc and will be interred there to-dery. It is, of course, impossible to say j jst yet wbo wilt be bis successor, but it is under 9toce that Mr. Harris vrin succeed him. He is tboroogbly familiar with the duties of ibe posit iou and would immediately take charge. It s stated that arnot) g the provisions of tbe will Mr. Cooper made a bequest to a j young lady to whom be bad beeu en gaped for j several yt?rs.-Columbia Register, Dec. 23. ' A change of schedule went into effeet on the Atlantic Coast Line oo Dec. 20th. Tbs morning passenger train leaves for Columbia at 9 35 a. m and returning, leaves for Charleston at 6 30 p m. The morning train from Columbia arrives at 8 22 a. m Tbe train for August* leaves* at 4 29 and return? ing, arrives 6 30 p m Tbe night train from Florence arrives at 9 10 p. ra. Mrs M. B. Ford, Redde!l's, 111., suffered for e gbt years from dyspepsia and chronic constipation and was finally cnr*d by using DeW itt's Little Early Risers, tbe famoos tit? til piils for all stomach and liver troubles - J. S. Bogbsoo & Co. Tb? new winter uniforms for the policemen have been received ord the loemr-ers of the force will be cut io fall dress ibis week Tbe new uniforma ar> sine of handsome K?-rsey cloth nari are nud? tn th? bear nod m03t substantial roanrer. Tn? city a-ar^rd ed ih<- contract for supplying the uniforms to D. J. Cband'er. the Main street Clothier, und the measures of tbe policemen ?ere so ac? curately taken ?bat *very suit was a perfect fit and not a single altei*tioo was necessary. i NO SMALLPOX THERE. Palee Report of a Case In Bish opville. Tbe report became quite generally circu? lated on Saturday And Sunday th?t smallpox had broken out in tbe vicinity of Bishoprille, and whpn it was learned that a physician liv? ing near Bishopviile had telegraphed to ? druggist in this city for a large supply of ?accine points tbe rumor wes apparently con Srraed and much uneaainesa was felt by those who have heretofore given themselves no concern about emalpox in Atlanta, Rock Hil?, Greenville and elsewheje. Monday mornioe The Daily Hem tele grxphed to B'shopville to obtain a confirma? tion or a satisfactory denial of the rumor, so that tbe people of Sumter wocld know what to expect and bow to act A reply to the telegram of inquiry was not received until late Mooday afternoon,; after tbe paper bad gone to preE8, and consequently no reference WAS made to tbe Bishop vi lie scare in tbe ab? sence of satisfactory information. Tbe fol? lowing telegram from a resident of Bishop ville should allay any feeling of uneasiness that has existed : Special to tbe Daily Item. BISHOPVILLE, S. C , December 27, 1897 - Smallpox was erroneously reported oo Friday but no foundation. T. E. MUNN. NO SMALL POX HERE. False Report Circulated Yesterday. Yesterday it was rumored oo the streets that a colored man named Walter Calhoun had small pcx, and for a wbile there waa mucb uneasiness Health Officer Reardoo beard the report Monday and investigated, bot it was not until ll a. m. yesterday that be located Calhoun on Red and White street. Dr. Archie Chin?, Calhoun's physician, re? ported to the Health Officer that Calhoun bad a slight case of chicken pox, which is about wei!. One Minute Cough Oura, cures quickly That's what you wnnt 1 J. S. Hogbson k Co. Tbe new engine at tbe Electric Light Sta? tion will he ready for service thia week and will be turned over to tbe company. It has been undergoing a test to establish the fact that it comes up to tbe specifications Prosperity comes quickest to the man wbo9e liver ?8 to good condition. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are famous little pills for constipation, biliousness, indigestion and all etomach and liver troubles -J. S. Hughson & Co. Grand Chancellor D. C. Hey ward of tbe Grand Lodee, Koigh's of Pythias will attend the next maetin? of Game Cock Lodge, No. 17, on the evening of Jan. 3d, and will de? liver an address. The meeting will he pub? lic, and everybody as well as all Pytbians are invited to be present. Miss Allie Hoghes, Norfolk, Ya., was frightfully burned on the fact and neck. Pain was instantly relieved by DeWitt's Witch fiase! Salve, which healed the injury without leaving a scar It is tbe famous pile remedy. J S. Hugbsoo & Co. Sam Garner, colored was before the May? or's court Thursday morning, sod the charges against bim on tbe book were, drunk, dis orderly conduct on the streets and nsing profane iange&ge Alderman Harby, who act? ed as Mayor, administered a severe reprimaod and fixed the penalty at $3 or 6 days Mrs. M-ry Bird, Harrisburg, Pa., says, "My child is worth millions-to me; yet I would bave lest ber by croup had I not in? vested twenty-five cents in a bottle of One Minute Cough Core M It cur-s coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. J S. Hughson & Co The Board of Health ro?t yesterday after? noon to consider the advisability of ordering a general vaccination in this city, and taking measures to en for: e tbe or-er, shonld it be issued. After, discussing the matter it was decided that the danger of an outbreak of smallpox in this community is not imminent, and that tbere is no immediate necessity to order compulsory vaccination J. A. Perkins, of Antiquity, 0, was for ! thirty years needlessly tortured by pb y si ciaos for the cure of eczema. He was quick? ly cured by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve the famous bealing salve for piles and skin diseases.-J. S. Hugbson & Co Messrs A. White Jr, Son, the well known insurance agents, are distributing a band sore and useful lot of calendars for 1898 Hmong their patrons and friends. This of fice has been remembered along witb others and we are abundantly suppled witb these time keepers. .rs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge, G. says, "After two doctors gave up my boy to die, I SA ?ed bim from croup by using One Minute Cough Cure " It is the quickest and most cer?aio remedy for congba, colds and throat and lucg troubled -J. S. Hugbson & Co The Delga: Reel Squ-d bor9ea escaped from the reel bouse on Saturday night They were not caught until Sunday afternoon at Dr. J C Spa on's place near Catchall. Tbe street parade of the Great Juvenile Aggregation took the town Friday morning. People crowded the sidewalks and g?zed in open-rroutbed wondrr at the product of youthful borne enterprise We have received an invitation to the second annual New Year ball of tbe Orange burg Amusement Club The bail will te given in the Armory of the Edisto Rifles on tbe evening of December 31st. The morning train from Columbia last Friday wss more than three hours late, not arriving until nearly 10 o'clock. The delay was caused by a fre ghi wreck near Eastover. Tb nie box cars were derailed and tbe track obstructed for several noars The dispensary and original package agen? cies did a rushing business last week, but as far as can be learned the total sa leo of al J of them roget, er did not equal tbe sales of tbe dispensary alone on the same days last year. Da Iga r Reel Squad B*z?r closed Wednesday night All articles were disposed of and tbe large crowd present spent a most enjoyable evening. The performance by the Juvenile Aggregation waa a great success and was a drawing card for tbe B&zir Tbe financial result bas not yet been finally determined aa all billa for expenses h*ve not been turned in to tbe committee, but there is sufficient money in the bands of tie committee io insure tbe net proceeds being in excess of $525. It ie easy to catch a cold and just aa easy to get rid of it if you co rs mea ce early to use One Minute Cough Cure. It cures coughs, colds, broncbi'is, peueumonia and all throat and lung troubles. It is pleasant to take, safe to use aod sure to cure. J. S Hugbson & Co. Christmas was a rather dull and quiet day in this city in most respects, but more than the usual cumber of man celebrated the fes? tival by filling up with liquor and tarading the streets with a foll grown jig on. The po? lice were kept busy running them in, and they cjouot he eaid to have bad a quiet and re3iful day Fortunately the liq-jor-loaded t'hristmas merrymakers did not feel like Sgbnng and there were no accidents or Casualties. 1*4 ousts whist AIL ESE FAILS. ?S? Ecst Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Vee S3 ta time. Sold by dnjRfrfsta._ MASONIC INSTALLATION AND BANQUET. Address by Junior Grand Warden, W M. Whitehead The annual installation of the officers of Claremont Lodge, No 64, A. F. M . was held in the Lodge Room io the Masonic Temple Monday night The installation, as csual, wes made the occasion of a great gathering of the members of Claremont Lodge from all parts of the coonty, as well as from the city, and the Urge and spacious Lodge Room was well filled The iestallatioo ceremonies were im? pressively conducted hy Junior Grand War den Whitehead. After the installation Junior Grand War? den W. M. Whitehead delivered aa address that was replete with information concerning the written and unwritten bistorv of the fra? ternity and of the heauty and nobility of the principles upon which it was instituted. The address was thoroughly enjoyed by the brethren present, and it left with them a fuller knowledge of the order and a higher and truer conception of what true Masonry was intended to be and is when fully compre? hended and faithfully adhered to. The annuel barqnet was served at the Ho? tel Marion, and it was a triumph cf the ca? terer's art. The tables were laid in two large and handsome rooms, between which the folding doors bad been thrown back, making one magnificent and sumptuous ban? quet hall. The tables were laid with the snowiest linen, and with the floral decora? tions were more than inviting to the brethren who hed been summoned from labor to re? freshment-they were artistically baauiiful. The menu was as varied as choice and abun? dant ?the viands set set before the Masons were such as appeal most temptingly to the tastes of the epicure ard none could have gone away from that banquet ball unsatisfied. The banqoet was brought to a felicitous close with tbe responses to the toas's which were announced by Dr. S. C Baker, who acted as toast master. The responses were all io a happy vein and most appropriate to the occasion. The toasts and speakers were: TOASTS. 1. Mason ur? synonymous with charity. The good Mason is charitable in thought, word and deed-Bro. H. Frank Wilson. 2 The Grand Lodge of South Carolina. The love of her children makes glad the mother's heart -J. G. Warden, Bro. W. M. Whitehead, of Charleston 3. Claremont Lodge, No 64, A. P. M. May ber future deeds surpass her past achieve? ments-P M Bro Altamont Moses 4. The State of South Careena. Af true Masons we glory in her past greatness and labor for ber future welfare -Judge O. W Buchanan. ?. The Press. The greatest educator of the age. Its noblest themes ibe brotherhood of mankind, the elevation of our race.-Bro. J. M. Knight 6. Woman. The guiding ?tar of man. "She is so perfect, true and pure? Her virtue all virtue so endears, That often wheo he thinks of her, Life's meanness fills his eyes with t-a-s P. M Bro. Marion Moise. Take JOHNSON'S CHILL & FEVER TON IC. Cotton Shipments. The shipments of cotton from this city have fallen behind last yenr until tbs deficit bas now risen to more than one thousand bales. The receipts bare not decreased, however, and the cotton held in storage and purchased bv the Cotton Mill make up more tban the deficit shown bj th? shipments last year and this year Tbe figures are as fol? lows : Number of bales shipped to date, 15,351 Number of bales shipped to same date last year, IS,? 76 Number of bales weighed to date, 18,160 Take JOHNSON'S CHILL & FEVER To Increase the Beward. A petition ts in circulation in tfcr. upper part of thi3 county askine for donaii..ns to help raise ooe hundred aTtd. fifty dollars to be added to tbe reward of the same amount offerrd by Gov. Ellen-e for the capture of Wes? Jennings. The paper WHS started in the neighborhood of Wis?ckv Twenty Years Proof. Tutt s Liver Pills keep the bow? els in natural motion and cleanse the system of all impurities An absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con? stipation and kindred diseases. "Can't do without them" R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va. writes I don't know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt's Liver Pills NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, SUMTER COUNTY. omcs OP SUPERVISOR OF HSGiw/BATIOH, SUMTER COUNTY. SUMTER S. 0 , May 1, I8y7 Notice is hereby given that in accordance with an Act of the 'te?era! Assembly, the books for tbe registration of all legally quali? fied voters, and for the issuing of transfers, fcc , will be open at the court house, betweeo thc hours of 9 o'clock a m., and 3 o'clock p. m.. on the first Monday of each month, aod for three successive day;, until thirty d?j8 'fiore the next ?eneral election Minor* who eh>ill become o? age during that period of thirty days, shull be entitled to rea;i*?.r!??oG before the books are ciosed, l o?ber*ise qualified. W. S. JA VES, E. F BURROWS, J. M. KNIGHT, May 12. Supervisors of Registration* STOCK AKIM? ALE. Between X'mas and New Years we take our annual inventory of stock? During this time we offer our entire stock of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, GAPES, JACKETS, ILANKETS, CLOTHING, Etc., Etc. .AT New York You well know our advantages in having a New York buyer and buding in quantities, therefore when we offer at cost it will be your harvest time. What we will do, is this : Sell you at what the goods eost us and that will Be about 10 per eeiit less than anyone else ean do. J. B??T1MBE k SIS. A BIG CUTTING SCRAPE. RESULTS OF A SHARP KNIFE Into prices enables even those with little money to share in the many good things offered at Crosswell & Co's at Special Low Prices daring this and next week for the holiday trade Don't watt until the last-we will be busy Oar store is fall ; oar warehouse is full of goods bought low for cash. A visit |o our place will convince you that you can bay to better advantage than elsewhere New Goods, New Prices. We mention only a few below : Ask or write for others. Caadies in all Varieties : Nice Miliare in 1 and ? Io bc.xes per lb 1 Oe Fancy " " J " ? " " pr tb 15 & 25c Gem " " 25 atid 30 ib p*ils per lb 6}e Superior Cream9 in 2?> & 30 lb paila pr !b 8?c Pure Stick Candy in 2i lo bcxes pr lb 6c Large as9'ra't aright Penny Goods 100 to box per nor 50c Finest assortment cf high grade Candies in all s'.Zi boxes and in tu?k Staple Crackers in boxes, Ginger Snaps and Sodas at 4ic. Larnoo Crackern and Nicnacg at 5c, Sugar Cakes at 5je, Mixed C>?ke9 6?c. Finest assortment of fine f'aocy Cake9 and Crackers fresh every we?k. Special price this and next week on beet fancy email Cream Cheese at IOC lb Get our prices on Nuts, mixed or assorted, Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Citron, Dates, Figs, Seeded Raisins, Sultara Raisins, Evap. Frons, Apples, Orange?, ('oceanat9 Finest Sweet Creame-y Butter 30c lb 3j lbs for Si Cooking Butter 20c lb. All VMrietie8 of Canned Goods at spacial low prices this and next week.1 Then you want some cf the very finest Roasted and Green Coffees, Teas and Cigars. We can please the moat fastidious. We have ra or <? of tbofe good cheap Cigars, fifty in box for fifty cents. Order Quick-bef?te they are gone. Don't fail to see U3 before buying. Oar facilities for handling goods are not excelled anywhere. Yours for business, CROSSW'ELL & CO It makes more Loaves of Bread than any other Flour. Use the Old Sellable PATAPSCO SUPEBLATIVE PATENT FLOUS, Ground from tbe cream of Maryland and Virginia wbett, stands in the lead not only at borne but in foreign markets. For purity, strength and uniform quality it bas no equal. If you want tbe be9t be sure you get this brand For sale by The Premier Flour of America CROSSWELL & CO. Sept. 1. SAUD PUSHED FOU MONEY a mao mu9t bc to ride io an old ram shackle rattlir.g vehiole that has heen better days, when we are selling our haodsome aod stylish stock of new de? signs in buggies, phactocs, raaabou'8, rockaways aad carriage?, at such ex? tremely iow prices that it is almost like making you a Nev? Year's gift of one. H. MARBY,