University of South Carolina Libraries
Ck l la cui iaiian ) Soa crsi. <3 O O WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 18 9. E tiered ai the Post O ice at Sumter S G., as Second Class Mztter. NB?F ADVERTISEMENTS. Forman University. Want-Store For Rent J. Ryttenberg & Sons-Until August 1. PERSONAL. Mr. J. J. Regio, waa in the city Sunday. Miss Belle Dinkins bas returned from Lan reo*. Miss Lilly Holcombe is visiting in tbe city. Mr. D. W. Alderman was in the city Satur day. Mr. John Clifton left on Monday morning for Chester. - Mn. W. S. .Tones is on a visit" to relatives ia Laurens. Mr. W. F. Karly, of Darlington, was in tbe city Monday. g|Mr. T. M. Bradley, of Smithville, was in I the city Friday. Mrs Chas. Bf. Spears, of Lamar, is visit* ing in tho city. Miss Margaret Richardson has returned from Columbia,. Mr. Peter .iiellett, cf Wedgefie d, spent Sunday m the city. Mr. J. L. Haynsworth is spending some time io Orangebarg. Mr. aod Mrs. W. H. Yates have gone to Rembert oo a visit. Miss Sadie Seay, of Eastover, is visiting Mrs. A. W. Cresswell. Capt. C. 6. Rowland was in Wilmington Monday on business. Mr. B. 6. Gibson and family are at Provi dence for the snmmer. Miss Sophia Reynolds bas gone to State be rg to spend awhile. Miss Julia Anderson returned to ber home in Summerton Friday. Mrs. Lula Fowler bas retuned to ber home tn Wilmington, N. C. Bishop J. J. Monaghan, of the Diocese of Delaware, is in the city. Mrs. W. B. Morrey and children have re turned fros Stateburg. Miss Lizzie Pringlle left Monday to spend while a: Salada, N. C. Master Sam Ccrdes left on Monday to visit friends In Camden. Mr. John Porter, of Georgetown, is visit ing relatives in this city. Mrs. C. L. Stubbs and soo left on Monday .morning for Tryon, N. 0. Dr. D: L. Sir go, of Kentucky, was io the .city several days this week. Mr. R. O. Purdy left yesterday afternooc for Virginia to visit relatives. Mr. J. M. Penny and family are spending s ine time in Wilmington, N. C. Mr. Willie White left Friday moroiog for Claussens, on a visit to relatives. Mrs. R. M. Jenkins and ber mother, Mrs. Bryan, have gone to Rack Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lowry and children .have returned borne from Florence. Mr. C. 0. Wheeler, of Syracuse, Darling ton county, was in the city Monday. Mr. D. J. Chandler has returned from In -dianfown, after spending several weeks. Miss Mildred Dye, of Jessop, Ga., is visit ing the family cf Capt. B. G. Pierson. Miss Mend Harris, of Norwood, N. C, is -visiting her sister, Mrs. B. C. Wallace. Miss Mamie DcBcse and Miss Holly Browo, returned from Summerville last Friday. Mr. C. L. Cutt ino has gene to tbe Sommer Law School at Wake Forest College, N. C. Mrs T. H. Phelps and Miss Aooa Brown 'bave returned from a visit te Marion, S. C. Mr. John R. Kiels and wife are on a visit -io Capt. D. E. Keels and family at Lynchburg Miss Eunice Bradham and Master Claude Hogan have gone to Blythewood, Fairfield j . County. Mrs. Lula Brockington and cb i'drer, of King8tree, S. C., are visiting Mrs. B. R. sSanders. Misses Eva and Maud Pierson and Mr D. M. Dick have gone to Lower Salem to spend awhile. Misses Alica Moses and Irving Werber left Saturday morning for Newberry to spend awhile. Miss Nellie Cuttino has returned from . Packsville, where she has been spending 33me time. Mrs. Nora Whitney, of Orange Lake, Fla , is visiting ber aunt, Mrs. Dr. Pringle, in Concord. Mr. David W. Cunningham bas gone on a trip to Birmingham, Ala , and other points out West. Dr. and Urs. J. C. Spann have gone to Providence to spend the remainder of tbe summer. Mrs. V. H. Phelps and sister, Miss Anna Browo, left this moroiog for Marion, S. C., to visit friends Mr. Jos 3. Villeneuve, of Savannah, Ga., arrived in the city yesterday morning to visit bis mother. Mr. B. A. Tisdale, of St. Paul, is spend ing some iime with relatives aod frieods in the Oswego section. Mrs. George E Beaumont and children left Thursday afternoon for Baltimore, oo a visit to her parents Misses Kate De Lo rm e and Annie Graham have returned from the Teachers' Summer School at Rock Hill. Mrs Dr. H. Stuckey and Mrs. H. W. Rem bert and child and Mr. G. M. Stuckey went %j Glenn Springs Friday. Mr. Wm. J. DnRant, of Concord, was in the city Saturday. He said rain was greatly needed io bis neighborhood Mrs. R. H. Moise and M>ss Dulcie kave gone to Bendersonvilie, and other points in the North Carolina mountains. Miss Miy Cantey, of Sammerton, wbo bas been spending several days with Miss Bessie Ingram, returned borne Tbnrsday. Capt. T. H. Dick, who bas beeo quite ill with fever at the residence of bis* son, Dr. Geo. W. Dick, is able to be ont again. Col. J. Reid Muidrow, of Salem, was in the city Saturday. He reported very dry weather, with crops suffering and gardens ruined. Mrs. T. H. Dick, Jr., and children and Miss Annie Ewell left Friday afternoon for Ocean View, Va., for balance of summer. Miss Emma Schwanz left Sunday after noon for Charleston, from there she takes steamer for New York to spend balance of summer. Rev. R. P. Pell, D. D , President o tbe South Carolina College for Women, was in the city last'week in the interest of that in stitution. Mr. Burrows Colclough, of Bradford Spring?, wa3 in the city Saturday. Be also iepcrted dry weather and crops suffering in bis vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Biker Young, of Macon, Ga , were io tbe city Monday. Mr. Young bas re torced home, bot Mrs. Young w ll remain several weeks. I Mrs. E. Hogan and child and Mis3 Nora I Russell If ft Thursday morning on a '. sit of c moats to Asbpo'e and White Sulphur Springs, N C. Capt Frank Burs y i* counted to his room on account of sukoees and Capt. McClen* ' ghan is rnnning the Hurtsville and Sumter ! run in bis stead.-Dd-iiagtonian. Miss Margaret Cooper, daughter of Mr. F. P. Cooper, will leave for Pawley's Island i today after a pleasant st\y of a month in ! Colombia.-The State, July 17. Cards are out announcing the betrothal cf Mr. Louis Levi, cf Mannicg, and Miss Corinne D'Ancona, of Chicago. We tender our hearty congratulations and hope for a speedy nuptial celebration.-Manning Times. Mrs Ann Hickson, of Lake City, Fla , 3 on a visit to ber brother, Dr. W. J. Pringle, of Concord. Her daughter. Mrs. Fise, of Jacksonville, who also came out witb Mrs. Hickson and spent a week, bas gone back borne. Col. H. T. Thompson, lately appointed to be captain in the 29tb Regiment, U S. army for the Philippines, passed tbroogb the city l&st Thursday, on bis way to Fort McPher son, Ga., where be has been ordered to join bis regiment. Mr. W. H. Scott, one of Sumter's promi Den; planters end brother of Mr. Jco, S Scotty arrived in Florence this morning. He spent the day in the city and left this after noon for Mars Bluff, where he will spend awhile at bis brother's home -Florence Times, July 15tb. DEATHS. Mrs'. Agnes H. Rembert, wife cf Mr. Robert C. Rembert, died at her home in this city sst Thursday morning after a protraered illness. Sbe was a daughter of tbe late Col. Robert L. Heriot, of this county, and was married to Mr. Rembert in 1S85. Her husband and two children survive her. The interment took place Saturday, at 12 o'clock at Rem bergs Church, the services being conducted by Dr. Clifton. Rev. J. J. Wedenfeller, former pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Charleston, S.-C., died in that city yesterday. His remains will be take to Colombia Thursday morning for interment. He was 42 years old, and bas been io the priesthood about 16 years. He was a brother of Mrs. Geo. F. Epperson, of this city. Mrs. Phoeba Harris died at the borne of her grandson, Dr. B. L. Harris, at Elliott, Tues day afternoon, July ll, about 2 o'clock. Tbe deceased was 89 years of age and bas been au io valid fer a number of years. Tbe funeral services were held at two o'clock Wednesday at Marshal's Church. As we go to pres9, the sad intelligence reached town that Mrs. Emma Carnes, widow of the late Jobn N. Carnes, died at Burke this morning about 9 o'clock after a brief illness. Mrs. Carnes went to Burke Monday week to open a boarding bouse acd was taken ill the fellowing day and gradually grew worse and passed away as stated above. The deceased leaves a family of fire children, three daughters aod two sons and a large family to mourn her loss. Tbe funeral ser vices will be held at the Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Tfce Recorder extends sympathy to tbe be reaved family in tbis, their sad hour of efBiction.--Bishop ville Recorder, July 12tb. RELIGIOUS. Episcopal Church-There were no services at the Church of the Holy Co mforter last Sun day morning cr afternoon in consequence of the absence of the rector, Rev. H. H. Coving ton, at Summerton On next Sunday service will be conducted by Rev. T. P Baker, of Cberaw, and Rev. Mr. Covington will preach at Bsonettsville Tbe boly com munion will be administered by Mr. Baker at his morning service To arouse a dormant liver and (secure per manent regularity of tbe bowels, use Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. Ladies agonized by female disorders should avoid unpleasant examinations, and at oi.ee cure themselves with Simmons Squaw Tine Wine or Tablets. * The work of hauling and spreading rock on'Main street was commenced Monday morn icg. Policeman P. Gallagher has been quite sick for several days, and bis place is being filled by Mr W. W. McKagen. To core depression of spirits, falling of the womb and weakness of back usual to change of life, take Simmons Sqaw Vine Wine or Tablets. The dangers of a malarial atmosphere may be averted by occasionally tailing Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. See the Sausage Makers, July 27tb. Hear the "Regular Army 0," July 29th. The train from Charleston vas one hour and thirty minutes iate Monday morning. The delay was caused by a slight acci eni to the engine. E. F. Kenemur, Pickens, S. C , writes : Dr M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine bas for 10 years greatly befitted me anc. many others. I think it a better medicine than Black Draught ; use it in preference as it is milder, yet more efficient. The thermometer was IOC to 103 in the shade, and exposed to the air, in several places in this city Monday. "What might have been'1-if that little cough hadn't been neglected-is the sad re Section of thousands of consumptives, (joe Minute Cough Cures coughs and colds - Hugb8on-Ligon Co. Mr. Searle waa at work Monday and Tues day with several bands taking up the pipe that be put down for a fire well in front of tbe Court House about ten years '.go. He succeeded in getting up tbe most of it. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lackamp. Elston, Mo , write: "One Minute Cough Cure saved tbe life of our little boy when nearly dead with croup."-Hogbson-Ligon Co. Notwithstanding tbe storm wbicb was still in progress wheo tbe fire alarm was sounded Monday night, both companies turned out promptly, and each bad unusually full at tendance. There ia no disputing tbe claim that Sumter bas a good fire department. DeWitt's Little Early Risers expel from tbe system all poisonous accumulations, reg lete tbe stomachy bowels and liver, and purify tbe blood. T^y drive away disease, dissi pate melancholy, and give health and vigor for tbe daily routine. Do BO: jripe or sicken -Hugb30o-Ligon Co. Several negroes engaged in \ 6ght near the A. C L. depot Friday night. During the fight Jim Sumter waa cut and battered on the neck andjjbead with a broken bottli. Wm. Brun ! son was arraigned in Judge Wells' court on j Monday, charged with thc assoit and bal ; ttry, but it could not be proven on bim. DaWitts Little Early Risers benefit perma ' nently. They leDd gentle assistance to oa : ture, causing no pains or weakness, perma I nently curing constipation andi liver ailments. I -Hughson-Ligon Co. ! The Sumter Light Infantry headquarters j have been established ri the Ducker Bult j man buildiuj?. u^> stairs. The ball will ba I used for the wrmory and drill room, and the i room in front has been niceiy fitted up and wiit be used for business dud social purposes. j You c-ia't cure dyspepsia Dy dieting. Eat j good, wholesome lo<id aui p;euty of it. j Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests food without I aid from tbe stomach, and i? made to cure. i Hugb ou-Ligou Co. COUNCIL MEETING. j Mayor Wilson Resigns-Dr. Hugh son Elected For the Unex pired Term. City Council held a regular meeting at 6 o'clock p. m., Wednesday, with all members present except Alderman W. B Boyle. Min utes of the meeting of June 23tb were coo 5rmed. Major Wilson stated to Council that be bad reeeived bis commission as Ma3ter in Equity for Sumter County and was, therefore, forced to resign the office of Mayor, aa tbe laws of toe State do not permit ose citizso to hold two public cfiiees at the same time. On motion of Mr. Camon, tbe resignation was accepted and by rising vote Cono eil ex pressed regrets for Mr. Wilson's retirement In a few earneet words tbe retiring Mayor thanked Council for their uniform courtesy to bim, aod for the harmony which bad characterized their deliberations. Mr. Carson nominated Dr. Eogbsoo for the unexpired term, and be was unanimously elected. On taking tbe chair Mayor Hugh son thanked tue Council for tbe honor con ferred upon bim, and promised bis best effjrti io conducting the business of the city in a satisfactory manner. On motton of Mr. Purdy au election was ordered to fill the vacancy in the board of aldermen, caused by Dr. Hugbson's election aa Major. Mr. Carson was elected Major pro tem. Mr. Geo D Shore tendered his resignation from the Board of Health, which was accept ed, the vacancj to be filled bj appointment of the Major. Mr. C G. Rowland, Agent of the A. C. Line appealed and requested permission for bis company to lay asiae track at their depot acroBS Main Street for delivery cf freight This matter was referred to the Committee on Public Werks Council discussed the unequal distribution of fire hydrants over the citj, in some locali ties, several being grouped within a short distance while other parts are unprovided with protection. Aldermen Hurst, Carson and Epperson were appointed to consider the practicability, and cost of a better distribu tion and report at next meeting. Mr Hurst called attention to a branch near the cotton mills wbicb is said to be causing sickness, and it was referred to the Board of Health to advise Council as to the propriety of draioiBg off the water during tbe summer. Tbe clerk was directed to write Mr. Thomas Wilson aod atate that Council would insist upon tbs prompt removal of the cross ties and rails which were laid bj the Northwestern Railroad ccmpanv in Dingle Street, ample time having been alreadj allowed for the purpope ; and travel and treffic being hinder ed and obstructed tberebj. Bj request of Capt. W L. Lee the superin tendent of streets was directed to have the Washington Street school grounds cleared of weeds, so that it mgbt be used as a parade ground bj tbs Sumter Light Infantry. Several bills presented were referred to the finance committee. Council then adjourned. The joong people are supposed to have in jured themselves last Wednesday nighr, PS there were two sociables and a fish fry io town. Tbe fi9b frj wes at Mr. Hali's wbicb, bj the waj, is a {opular resort for the joung folks-and wes attendee bj about a bait dczen couples, the jouog men having secured the fish during the daj. One of the sociables was at Mr. Warren's and the other at Mr. Claremont Meses*. Tbe fir3t public appearance of the reor ganized Sumter Ligbt Infantrj was the occasioo for a large gathering of people on tbe Monumental Square Tours jay afternoon. Thecompanj nndir command of Capt. Lee, reached tbs square about 7 o'clock, and for fifteen minutes field movements were executed, after wbicb tbe company was drilled in tbe manual. Capt Lee should feel grati ed, for the efficiency which bis command has at tained since tba reorganization attests the fact that be has the confidence of bis men, and bas done faithful work. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edj in mj fami j for jears and alwaja with good results," sajs Mr. W. B. Cooper of El Rio, Ca!. "For small children we find it especiallj effective." For aale bj Dr A. J. China. Tbe Smithville mail came down Mondaj and went back on a bicycle, and made verj good time, consideriog the weather. Ic was a little late in reaching here, and tbe man (a substitute for Mr. Ives, tbe regular carrier,) seemed prettj well overcome) witb tbe heat ; but be would have made tba return trip on time bad it not been for the rain wbicb made the road bad up in tbe bills. Gun-shot wounds acd powder-burns, cuts, bruises, sprains, wounds from rustj nails, insact stings and ivj poisoning-quicklj healed bj DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Positively preven s blood poisoning. Be ware of counterfeits. "DeWitt's" is safe and sure-Hugbson-Ligon Co. Tbe quantity of earth removed from Main Street, tn grading for the macadam road way is surprisinglj great and shows bow much ailing in bas been done of ate years. An old citizen says it awakes recollections of auld lung sjne to walk again upon the level of fortj years ago ; something akin to meet % friend of childhood, wbese face bas not been seen for many manj dajs. Others of a younger generation are fearful that Mr. Tribble will go through to China ; and one went so far rs to assert that be bad beard faint sounds of a foreign language bj putting his ear clcee to tbe ground. "During the bot weather last sumner I bad a severe attack of cholera morbu9, ne cessitating mj leaving mj business," sajs Mr. C A. Hare, of Hare BroB.; Fincastle, Obio. "After takiog two er three doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I was completelj relieved and a a few hours was fcble to reeume mj work io the store I sincerely recommend it to anj one effiicted with stomach or bowel trouble." For sale bj Dr. A J. China. The track of the Wateree River Railroad is about completed, and the contractors will probably be readj to turo .he road over to the company iu a few daja more. Tbe track of tbe nain line ia fioisbed and a side track built to the Cotton Mill aod to tbe Cotton Compresa. A connection will be made witb tbe Coast Line track, but at what point bas not jet been given out. It is said that the depot and other buildings are being framed elsewhere and wili be brought OD cars and put up ehort j. The telephone system baa been badly out of gear caused by the tightoiog on Mondao night. A number of phones w<ra burnt out and a ncmber of others disconnected from the central. The switchboard at Oswego w s ; set on fire, and the Providence line bas'been working only from Edean, the Scarborough i station not having been heard from yesterday. Persons troubled with diar.hoe.- will be interested in the experience of Mr. W. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel Do rance, Providence, R.I. He sajs: "Fer several jeirs I have teen almost a constant saffercr from diar rhoea, the frsquent attacks completely pres- ; trating me and rendering me unfit for my ; duties at this hotel. About two y ars ago a i traveling sa'eemao kindly gave rae a small louie or Cnamberlfiin'a Colic, Cholera and ! Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to my surprise j and delight i's effects were immediate. I j Whenever I felt symptoms of the disease 1 j ! would fort fy myself against the attack with j j a few doses cf this valuable remedy. Thc re sult bas b(-"Jfl| fl| satisfactory and aimo3t j corooiete reifl . B the affiictioo." For sale I by Dr. A. prfi Welcome Rain. So f r as wa have been able to learn, a large part of tbe count? waa visited bj good rains Monday afternoon and that oigat. Tbe only places beard from so far tbat did not fget rain were sorer parts of tbe Provi dence section, and a strio of several miles extending^dowa near this city. In the after noon there was a good rain in tbe northern part of tbe county covering Bisbopviile and down to Ro e Hill, and Jdanvilie, and per haps lower. At nigh:, commencing *bcut 8 o'clock, there was a beavy rain io tbis city and extending sround into Privateer, Zoar and Concord, and also along Rocky Bluff towards Mayesnlle. The dry section in Concord had a good raia. Several pars'-os in town today from that neighborhood say they bad tbe best rain aince'in April. Mr. Ires, who carries the Smithville mail says there was a good rain at Smithville ano down to Bradford Springs. From the Stein mejer place to Shot Poach, near town, the rain was much lichter, in places not mocb more than a spiickie. Mr Mitchell, keeper cf tbe Poor Honse, says the rain was much lighter there than io the city. IQ many parts of ibe country the drought bad become serious, and it is boped that as it is now broken, further rain will follow. Base Ball Next Monday. Charlie Gallagher's Fourth Ward base ball club and a club composed of players from ail the other wards of the city, under the rxan agemeot of Willie Witherspoon, will cross bats next Monday afternoon. The game will undoubtedly be ao interesting one as both aggregations are first class. Richardson and Wilder will do the battery work for the Fourth Warders, and Cottino and Auld will do the work for the other crowd. Mayor's Court. Hunter Bell, a colored youth, was before the Mayor Thursday morning for throwing rocks at prisoners iu the guard house. Hun ter carries meals to the prisoners, and took exceptions to some remarks made by one of them, that were not complimentary to the bill of tare, and that waa the occasion of tbe subsequent bombardment. He was locked np for the night and was quite penitent when arraigned. He is subject to epileptic 6ts, and bad one while in the guard bouse. Be cause of that fact the mayor reprimanded bim and let bim go. Mother's Hope is that when her .... little ones are Dorn, ' they will be vigor ous and healthy. Her hopes will be fully realized if she will prepare herself during pregnancy with MOTHER'S FRIEND, the widely-known external liniment which so many women use. It not only paves the way for easy de livery, but insures strength and vigor io the new-born. Sold by Dnurpiats f ;r SI a bottle. Sind fw ou.- irrt illiutr t i Vv>t "-cut MOTHER'S fRlZ.VD. THE BRAEFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Aib.nta, Ga. FOR RENT-One large Store, in good repair. Splendid business stand. Ap ply, T. H. McCall, Hagood, S. C. 719-lt Furman University, GEEENYXLLE, S. C. THE NEXT SESSION wil' /pen Septem ber 27, 1899. Full a- .borough in struction, leading to several degrees, is offer ed . Boarding in private families moderate ; io tbe mess tbe fare is excellent and cheap. For catalogue or further particulars, apply to the President, July 19 CR. A. P. MONTAGUE. NOTICE OF TEACHERS' IN STITUTE. rpRE SUMMER INSTITUTE for white JL teachers will begin oo Wednesday morn icjr, Joly 19th, icst , io tbe Graded School building ia the Vi y of Sumter, acd continue four weeks. All teachers are expected to attend and bring their text bocks on Language, Aiitb metic and Geography. Teachers who expect to attend the Insti tute are requested to DOtify me at once so that boarding places can be secured. Board can be bad at the rate of fifty cents per day. Renewals and certificates will depend upon attendance and examination at close of the Institute. J. EDWIN REMBERT, Co Supt Education. July 12-2t County papers please copy. NOTICE TO COLORED TEACHERS. THE SUMMER SCHOOLS for colored Teachers will begin at Colombia on the lath inst.; and at Darlington on tbe 25th for adjoining counties Teachers may attend either and carry their text books on Arithmetic, English aod Geography. No teacher will be admitted who goes seven days after the day of opening. Renewals and certificates will depend on examination at close of tbe school. J. EDWIN REMBERT, Co Supt. Education. July ll-2t County papers piense copy. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, Davidson, N. C. 63d YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 7Cb, 1899. Tee profesora aod instructors. Courses for A 15 , B S.. and A. M. Laboratories weil (quipped, (j y m casi a ta complete. Waterworks and baths Classical, Mathematical, Scientific, Literary, Biblical and Medical. J. B. SHEARER, President. July ll-2m j LS ^LJRAI I i liai -imnsas alMaLsaT s*M-^^ Inn W?_mt_lussssk_XS; The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good99 are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Caster Oil, Pare goric> Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worn and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Clolic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Tie Kind You Haye Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STRSCT, NEW YORK CITY. SPECIAL, PRICES. ON COFFEE, SUGAR AND CANNED GOODS. 4) bags good Rio Coffee at 7 c per lb I 20 "* " " " 8c per lb j 20 " " " '. 10c per lb j 0 bbls Standard Granulated Sugar, bj tbe bbl at 5 90 per lb 100 boxes Tobacco, " 23, 30 and 36c per lb j 400 doz 3- & cans hacd-packed To matoes at 9Cc per dcz 50 doz 2 lb cans band-packed To matoes at 70c per doz ; 0 dcz 3-ib cans Cal. Peaches Si 60 per dcz ' 50 doz extra fine Cal, Peaches $2.50 per doz 40 doz 3 lb cans jellor Peecbea pood syrup, $1.40 per do 3-ib caos Pie Peaches at $1.10 per dc 2-!b cans good Sugar Corn at $1.10 per doz 2 IO cans fancy Maine Core at $1.35 per doe Cigars, Cheroots and Cigarettes at factory prices. Hatches less than New York prices-See as before you buy. Crosswell db Oo.f Telephone 53. July 12th, 1899 The Cheap Cash Grocers* 4-POUND CATALOGUE* FREE I THIS HQ CATALOGUE C0MTAWS1120 PAGES isVzio indu ia size. coDtAina over 100,000quotations, 10,000 illustrations, tho largest, most complete and lowest priced catalogue ever published. NAMES TBE LOWEST WHOLESALE CHICAGO PRICES ON EVEBYTHJKS, including everything in tiroef rie , Um5i, Dr/ fcood , Soti.cs, Clothing, Cloaks, Crewes, Boots and Shoes, Watches, Jewelry, Books, Hardware, S torea. Agricultor ! implements, Furniture, Uara ess. Saddles, Baggies, Sewing Haehlnes, Crockery, Organs, Planet, Musical Instruments, Faraisking&ooda, Snas, Beurrera, Fishing Tackle, Bicycles, Photographic Goods, etc. Tells just what your storekeeper at home must pay for everything he buys and will prevent him from overcharging you on anything you buy; explains just how to order, how much the freight, express or mall will be on anything to your town. THE IIS NOK COSTS US NEARLY Si the postage alone is 30cents. Oils? CDPP Cut thia advertisement orrt ****** rnKC WIT Uti and send to as wfth 15 centaur s tam pe to help pay the SO eeata postage and the Big Book will be sent to you FBKB by mall postpaid, and if you don't say it is worth 109 times the 15 cents you send, as a key to the lowest wholesale pria of Everything, say so, and we will Immediately retara your 13 coats. WHAT THE PRESS SAYS ABOUT THIS CATA LO CU Es "It ls a monument of business information."-Minneapolis (Minn.) Tribun , "A wonderful piece of work."-Washington National Tribune .'The catalogue is a wonder."-Manchester (N. H.) Union. "Sears, Roebuck & Co. is one of the largest houses of its kind ia _Chicago."-Chicago Inter Ocean. "The big catalogue forms one of the finest shopping mediums that could possibly be sent isto % dls:ric6.w -Boyce's Monthly, Chicago. "Their catalogue is a vast department store boiled down."-Atienta Constitution. on. C. A. Sou sh toon, book by rr t urn mail Wdress,SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.(inc.), CHICAGO, ILL., U.S. Ac Sumter JWarehouse For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco. ==r_- SUMTEK, S. C. ; 5= Having leased the above Warehouse for a term of years, we will, about August 1st, open our market With the advantages Sumter offers, and our past experience, we feel assured no market in South Carolina eau offer better inducements than Sumter. We will have a full corps of buyers, with orders for all grades of Tobacco, and the highest market price guar anteed on every pile. Our motto will be fair dealings and good prices for you. We are yours to serve, Api 26-T HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT AND COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS. Will Cure at Home Blood Poison in all Stages, Scrofula, Cancer and Rheumatism. Cures Guaranteed. It suffering from any form of contagious or inherited Blood Poison, Cancer; Rheumatism, Paralysis, Private Diseases, Gonorrhea, Gl<e% Weakness of Or gans, YOU can be curd at home wi'h perfeot safety at email coet. You caa secure thc combined skill of rx stafi of eminent physicians and specialists with a large experience ar.d observation io treating such diseases at Kot Springs. Aey ca:-e they accept Ur treatment who faithfully complies with directions without a cure will bc entitled to free board, rocva and tr. atment at their institution until cured. No nostrums or cure alis used, but special remedies for each particular ase. and to suit the particular staqe o! th? disease. Honest, expert treatment; is what you need A book of full particulars with question blanks sent secar? rom observation on receipt of "2 cent stamp for postage. Address HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT CO., or P. O Box 110. June 14-0 HOT SPRINGS, ARK-.