The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, August 31, 1887, Image 3
WEDNESDAY, ALSUST 3 1537.
TERNS OF SUBSCRPTIN:
One Year. in Advance $1.50. or $2.00 at
the Erpnition of Six Months.
Adveisements.-Per Z11uare, first in
sertion, S1.00.
Each subsequent insertion. ;50e.
_t Contract Advertising at reduced
rates.
N.EW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Thos. E. Shannon-Notice to Trespassers.
S. Wolkoviskie. Agt.--Win'-s. Liquors. &c.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stewart-Home Sc?ool.
R. W. Durant & Son - Hardware, &c.
Brown & Chandcr--Cothing.
J. E. Jerver-Jervey ilase.
Z. E. Walker-Genoral 31erchandise. I
C. E. Stubbs -Cotton Bu-er.
C. L Hovt & Bro.-Jewrlry.
G. H. Lewis-Photographer.
F. C. Stoner-Tailor.
Frank J. O'Connor-Baker &c.
R. W. Bradham-Blacksmith, &c.
The last few cool days are a happy change
from the torrid heat of three months.
Mr. S. Wolkoviskie believes in advertis
ing ink. Read his new advertisement.
Several earthquake shocks have bee,,n
felt in Sumter, Coluabia. and csewhere,
recent'y.
Mr. ard Mrs. .. A. Stewart advertise
their school to day. They are both comvpe
tent teachers.
Misses Mamie Connors and Sue Richard
son, of Summerton, spent a part of ast
week with Mrs. S L. R. Lesesne.
Prof. W. B. Bonham will deliver a lecture
on education in Foreton next Friday even
ing. The public are invited.
Mr. W. G. Peebles. who has been tele
graphing at McClure's mill has been pro
moted. He is now the night op erater at
Sumter.
Messrs. Rufus and Henry Goings, of Bir
mingham Ala,. are in town the guests of
Maj. P. G. Benbow. They are neplews of
mrs. Benbow.
To-day is the anniversary of the earth
quake of the 31st of Augnst 1S6, That the
harrowing scenes in Charleston a year ago
may never be repeated is a prayer on every
man's lips.
The Crooked Branch Ciblu, of this couuty, I
and the Wee Nee's of Kingst:-e,. played a
match gaie of base ball on Saturday last,
which resulted in favor of the Crooked
Branch Club, by a score of 16 to 5.
Master Edgar Charles Dickson has been
introduced to the mysteries of the "Devil's"
life in the Tinzs ofice. Ile has already
manifested quick intelligence for the work,
and will make himself a valuable acquihi
sition.
AwAzrmno Jtsucz: The followin !-on
ers are in jail awaiting trial at the ?eioer
Circuit Court: Wiliar James. charged ith
assault and battery with intent to 'ill. 1 -
va Willian)s, aggravated assault and b."aery
Ellerson Connors, larcenv of live stock:
William McFaddin, bons breaking and lar
ceny. All in jail are eclored persons.
We hope our readers will excuse the fail- t
ing off of the usual amount of local m' tter
thid week. An unexpected rush of adver- e
tisements is the cause. The Tunws wIll be L
enlarged to meet this demand as soot as ar- c
rangements can be perftcted, perhaps by e
next week. A number of advertiments e.c
that have been necessarily- left out will re
ceive an extra insertion on their cxptin. It
Mr. Ed. Cooper, son of the late C. G.
W. Cooper, died of cornsumption. on n t
day, August 20th.- He was a young :nan of
promise, with bright prospects beforehm
and he had just fmnished a house to start m i
lhfe, when the fatal disease claimed h'rm for'
a victim. His funeral took place~ at ine
Brick Church on Sunday.-Wlbchmann a
&ordhron.
Bzronz J'rnen Wn.sos: During the p:.st d
week, the Trial Justice at Manning haLs bec n
unusually busy hearing the tales of the dis
tressed, issuing warrants, aniC tryong causes.
The result of his wee):s' work is onme prison
er, Joe Nelson, committed to jail for trial at
the higher court for ho'usehreaking and lar
ceny; another. Robert Jones. cornvicted of
masalt arad battery and ctcnmiltted to jail fo.ri
ten days. On Mo day, Julius W oodsatd
others wnre tried for failure to do road duty.
They were aconitted on account rCf the dis- -
crepancy between the testimony of the -rad
overseer and warner. A number of w" r nts
'were issued and placed in the land's of thie
sheriff for the arrest of the parties.
DE.&: EniroR : The following is a mmne
of base ball played on Saturday, the 7h
between the Cross Roads and Junieville
clubs, on the grounds of the former, which
resulted in a decided victory for the Cross
Boads. The score stood 14 to 21, It is d ue
the Cross Roi~ds to state that they only had
eight bats, while their opponents had nine.
The Junevilie's claim the victory as due to'
the Cross Roads having one of I'anola's
players, while they had onie of Panola's and
three of Manning'splayers. The boys were
beaten fairly and they hate to own it. Well,
some excuse is better than nene. The bat-.
ting on both sides was excellent and with C
competent training some of our boys could ft
soon join the league. Capt. C. W. Brown .
of Panola umpired. B3.
The Yorkviile Engairer devotes a column
and a half to a sketch of the life of Dr.
Archibald I. Barron, who died on the 20th
inst., from which we gather the following
facts:
Dr. Barren was aescended from an illus
trious Scotch family, called in Scotland
Barrone and Barone. The line through
which Dr. Barron descen ded is traced back to
Jas. Barone, who as one of two lay comnmis-'(
sioners, with John Knok, attended 2.e first t
General Assembly of the church of Scotland
which met in Edinburg en the 20th day of
December 1560. During the misguidedii
reign of tle Stewart's memobers of the fai-t
ly emig. .ed to Ireland, and a.t C.a.rickf.ergus
nder their f stering protection, the Pros
byterian church of Ireland was orgainized in
1642. From Ireland, the ancesitors of Dr. I
.Barron emigrated to America. We tin& theI
name prominent agan in Cm
James Barron whose connecion with tnte
Chesapeake and duel .ithi Commo"or De
catur, are touching episodes in Amecricar.
historv.
Boern in York county whither his anc,
tors had moved, Dr. Barron completedi is
education in his native county, and :.fter
wards began the study of medicine. He,
completed his medical course at Transylva
nia University and commenced the re
tice of his profe'ssion in York county. Med i
cine was his life work.
He was married early in life to Miss
Mary Pressley, a siste:'! f &age . P.
Presaley.M
An u'nusually happy writer and speaker.
Dr. Barron vwould have tken hip riankt
with the best in the land had his professon
called for the exercise of eit'herof thes gits
Bewas a man of much pu~blic sliint. an a
coneistent member of the Asso.; te R-fom
ed l resbyrtsrian Church. Th theeryhi
tory of this body of Cha1szii in tie town
of York his paMnce, encocrigement 'and
assistance, was their chief '.upport Am
of noble character and gerntle courtesy, oae
sentence in the El~w-o're d.::bs hm:"1
was a Chr'istian gentlieman."
Now is thae time to subscribe for
Tas to be ready for the continued
stm-y to conmnence next week.
SUMTER SEEK'NG TRADE.
Her Enterprising Merchants.
SrxmTE, S. C., August 26th, 1SS7.
The 13an' defalcation at this place cadsed
some uncasmess in business circles, but the
loss wih doubtless fall solely on the stock
holders as it is more than likely that the di
reCtors Nill pay c.-Y all claims and re-open
the b~kin ahot time. Even if the de
ioitrs lave o suter, the biness of t'e
ton ii il t *-tk effed biu- s.igtly and a new
1,anking eimpany will be orgaiztd at once.
of the lea-n n:ereants of the
p-ee. wkiwse busiines extends lergely into
Clarenrdon countv. and w ho realize the f-ict
ti-at 1"t- Tos i the b-st medium through
which they can reach their patrons, have
sent their cards for insertion. This is done
that tli people may not forget that Sumaiter
offers induc mernts far grenter than any
towi h bi country for the fall trade.
Her ra uts buv ani sc-l! for ca- h. Their
Pa! rons fire therefore pa'ced at C nsderable
cavut-'e over- ths :ho detl With the
Ko~ta if the Li:en or ere.lit sys:ei. The:r
cu,-tomecrs are not tax:- with high prices.
large cooaniissi, is. Short time and "big in
terest," bit be they rich or poor. for a dol
lar they get a dollars' worth. Each has his
full stock of one particular line of goods,
and not a handful , i -every different article
riaking in all a warchouse of everything.
For in-tance, when You walk into the exten
sive clothing eC::lishmlent of
MEssRs. UIowN & C1ANDLEa,
vou are not surroundei by coats an-i candy,
b'o.As and bacon, paragoric and poonaises,
bnt a complete ock of fresh, handsome
:lothing at rock bott:.:a prices.
And wi-en von reach the m:trinoth hard
care -::. :-nt of
rLou are amazd at t!he eoi-letene-s of so
re. don a stock of one line of g'ods.
his being the only comple:e stcl: of hard
are betveen Charleston and Columbia. the
arge quantitv tLey purchase for tLeir trade
:hat extends into Sumter, Clarendon, Ker
;haw, and Darlington counties, places them
n a position to buy cheaper than the ordi
2arv yurchant. Their advertisement in
.iEl issue is worthy of being referred to and
Vill afford some idea of what they keep in
stock'
How many of your readers who may not
xish to invest in watches, clocks. or jewelry
f some kind, per chance Engagement Rings.
hen to
C. I. Horr & Bro.
;o, for they wake a specialty of these arti
les, conane theinslves to one line, can re
>air them when out of fix, and are known all
lirough Ciarendon t0 oe str.i--tly reliable.
The teachers' convention is in session. It
s a grand occasion and the
Jizr-n Horss
filled to overfowing. The report that
riend Jim will retire from the business is
irfounded. le will continue to accomo
it-e the nublic saisfactoeuy, in the future,
0. in the past. He Las commodious stables
reted for his guests to use, free of charge.
One of the most enterprising citizens of
sumter is a young man whose father estab
ished a business here in 118, and soon af
erards died. The mother and litilc boy
onunued the business, nade money, and
o-day there is not a niore enterprising and
cccssful merchant in Sumter than
Fa.Nx J. UCos-or..
n addition to his large bakery, he runs a
angniticent store on Man Street loaded
own with a tull line of Family Groceries,
ruits. Confectioneries, etc., and offers great
aduce:nents to the Clarkndon trade.
Cotton is pouring in, and the most of it is
ought by
0 C.,M.L-T. S cn
io cotton buyer. lie ,es not merchandise.
here is no ~trading out," but pay s "spot
sh" leaving the 'Arimer to buy what he
leases or cau:x b money home if he pleas
s. Tho.se wio have small or large lotS of
otton and do not w-sh to haul it to Sumter,
In bring itnple. with ree-ipt from Railroad
gent, nd gct thi r nOLey here as though
?e ection w~as on the m arket; or by tele
ra>hing Mr. Stubbs he w'i send a man
-ho wili ga?:rante c umter prices and buy
je cotton at any~ adj acenti delpot. This will
e apprecit-d bothe :artu-rs near Manning,
o doubt, where th. re are no buyers. Thank-I
ag yo)ur reade-rs foi their indulgence, your
)rrespondient wvill close. But the roll will
e resumed in your next isstue, for he is in
ae attitude of Sumter, who exclaims when
ie beholds the Chirendon v-ehicles pour
aily into her midst
"'iar g our tann ers on the outward walls,
Tae cry is still tr.ev come."
M. C.G.
Simmons Liver Regulator
'.hat the name indicates a "RIegulator"' of
.iat host important or;,an, the Liver. Is
our Liv er out of order ? Then is your
-hole systemu d rnethe breath ornie
-on ave he -ache, feel languid, dispirited,
u nervous, no appetite, sleep is troubled
n unrefresid:ag. Simmion s Liver Rlegula
>r restores the healthy oetion of the Liver.
e that you get the Genuine, prepared by
,H. Zeilin & Co.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cruts,
ruises, Sores. Uleers, Silt Rthenm. Fever
ores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilb~lains,
orns. and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
- ty cures liles, or no' paty required. It
girantedt give perfect satisfaction,
ox. For sale by Dinkins & Co.
Giye Them a Chiance.
That is to say, your lungs. Also
.11 your breathiing machinery. Very
conderful machinery it is. Not only
he larger air passages, but the thous
Lds of little tubes and cavities lead
ng from them.
When these are elogged and chok
d with matter which ought not to be
here, your lungs cannot half do their
ork. And what they do, they can
tot do well.
Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumo
tia, catarrh, consumption or any of
he amnily of throat and nose andI
aad and' lung obstructions, all are
ad. All ought to be got rid of.
iere is just one sure way to get rid
f them. That is to take Boehee's
ertran Syrup, which any druggists
cil sell vou at 75 cent~s a bottle. Even
f everything else has faid you. you
uay depend uponl this ijr certain.
Noti to respassers,
, TOTICE IS i-rr:.by -iven that all persons
a ?re forbidde to tres.ass on my lands
>i hlaicli River -a d. iingz Swamp, for
he purp~ose of hu~ nn or ~atng: and any
te trespassing fter- te -c a-te of this notice,
,vill be prosccute~d to thec emn'-t of the law.
THOS. E. SIIANNON.
Aug 31, tao.
I have noe-ned a first-e.es Shiavine Saloon
?t the EnLipri- ofilee, anid solieit tihe pat
r-nr.!e of die citizens of 'danninandllt coim
-ml~ -hiair Cuitin g, 2ic.: ihvi:g, 10c.:
. Special attention given to chiildrenl.
C. C.itDi, .C.
Thi
BRow
CLOT
A WELL KN
A Dealer who makes Special
ways supply the1 Best Ge
IT Is THEUEFORE T
Buy Your
R. W. DURI
They keep An t
and would call especial attention to:
RUBBER -N LE&
in all widths, with Rivets andl B
STOVES OF EVERY VA
A large and s
Chaina ancdl
tnd the finest and largest assortnient ot T
SCISSORS, &c., from the best factories<
tion has been baid t the seletio
Wazon Material of ev
Single ax'd Double Muizzle and Breeel
&c. Rembmber this is~ the ONLY
and will be supporte
R.
August 31. Main
F. C. Stoney,
TATT-ORW
2Lis STREET, Over D. J. Winn's Clothing
Store.
Cutting and making to order. Cleaning
Repairing, and Dyeing specialte. satis
action guaranted. 8-31-em.
C. iE. STUBBS,
CASH COTTON BUYER,
SUMTER, S. C.
Any parties having Corrox to offer deliv
red at depot, by telegraphing me, will re
eive my prompt attention. My trade is
arge in Clarendon County. Sumter prices
;naranteed' 8-31-cm.
R. WV. IBRADHAM,
BackS~itb and Weolwright.
SUMTER, S.C.
Prompt attetntin to Horse-Shoeing and
al kinds of Lod and Iron Work. Agent
for Smith & Sons, Cotton Gins, manufacnur
ed at Birmingham, Ala. 8-31-4m.
Z. E, WALKER,
DEALER fl
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Pure Wines and Liquors-Redmond
Corn Whiskey for Medicinal Pur
poses. a Specialty.
8-31-m] West Sixde Main St. Sumter, S. C.
JIRVY HOUSE
'J. E. JERVEY,
P r opri e tor,
SUMTER, - - S. C.
Aug. 31, cm.
W Established 1848 by
Jo111 O'COnnor.
FR ANK J. O'CONNOR,
Baker andiConfectioner.
FRUITS
AND
Fanev
Groceries.
MuxN STREET,
Nearly Opposite the Bank,
SU'fi~,i SR C.
5 Space is ReservE
N & CHAN
'HIN MERCH
STM:TsiR, S. C
OWN FACT.
y of one particular line can al
ods at the Lowest Prices.
) YoUR INITRST TO
Hardware
kNT& SON
verv knmown variety of
L verv ary iand well l'e Lt ak (t
LTHER BELTING
r or Leiu, -is in' be doivl
RIETY AT ALL PRICES.
aperb stock of
Gl1asswAar3e,
DBLE AkN1) FUcKE'T CU rL~lR', IAZORS
f Erope and America. Especial atten
n of PU 0FWARE, T INWA1 E, &c.
ery Conceivable Kind.
Loading Gus, Ammumtion, Shells,
ARDWARE STOREF IN TOWN
1 b LOW PRICES.
Wi. DuRANT & SON,
Street, opposite the Bank. Siumter, S. C.
PtIOTOQRAPHER,
Old Pictures Copied and En
hirged.
Sumter. S. C.
C. I. Horr. HI. A. HoYT.
C. I. Hoyt & Bro.,
Watches,
Clocks,
Jewiry,
Silverware,
.etc.
1$ earat Engagement Rings.
A Tery Good Watch for $2.50.
ali REPAmnISG A SPECeALTY. Mi
Main Street, - - Sumter, S. C
8 31 fmn.
IMMENSE ARGAINS!
AT .ANDBI>EoW COST '
1FOR CASH.
\rs. John A. Burge.:s offers for CASU he;
etie stock of goods, consisting of
I~tts, Ribbons, Flowers, 1'iumes, Silks. Sa.
tis. Velvets, Laees. White and Colored
Embroidieries, Dress loodls, Gloves,
1Hose. Fans, Nek weair, and eve
rytning in her line at n nd
BEIsC)W7 C').",
for thirty days. T1his means from 40i to .5
per cent'discount on former prices. N<
gods "CH A110ED" diring this si. cCal
early 'and seculCre agin
PATENTS
CAVEATS,TRDE MARKS AND CGPYETI
Obtaine an~t : l rbinesic5 in the E
s. Pat,-t niUllece attnded to for JIODE!2
A TE FEIN.
snd .vT)EL (i| DI|A il'ING. We ar:
vise as to paten 4bility free of ch .arge c
we make \') il 'ALG UNL E.'S WE OhU
We rarhr to the Postmas~uter. the S-1'
of .Ione r rder iv. and to otiicials of th
U . .. atn oii-e or cireniar. advkie.
terms and referenlces to actual clients
v OUO i own ' ate or C ounty, wfit,- to
C.A SNOWV & CO.,
d for
I DLER,
ANTS,
MACHINERY
FOR SALE!
To The Peoe Glarendon:
I am the Agent for the Ccl
ebrated
REVOLIING HEAD
PRATT GIN.
Engines,
Boilers
Cotton Presses,
Oorn Mills,
P ulkevs,
Sha~ftingi ect
m:- All this machinery sdrc
fromn the factory and will be soldiat
the Factory Prices. It will be
to the advantage of purebasers to call
on me before buying.
W. SGOTT HIARV!N,
MANNING, S. C.
Feb. 10. 1887.
C. EAWHEW, .--E
COLUMBIA
MARBLE GRANITE
WORKS.
C. I4AYHEW & SON,
W Manu fac turersj of, und
Dealers in all kinlds of
American Marble Work
ALL KINDS
ranita Monurments
TO ORDER.
all kindls of Rlailroad and other
heavy Masonry. "- m
DILPORTANT NOTICE TO
*Stock Raisers.
----0
The Celebrated: Thiorougl.bred R~a cer,
Wil i-burk, ~o eof the? m:et desrale
Staion,vwill stana~ .a Pan~iola, from first of
Septmber to tire,t of Novemb-.-r, 1s'87. For
particuars a!ply to J1. M1. Iliehardson. TU
costs no muore to raisc blooded stock:, th.an2
serb. Arg. 17bm.
S1
Tb'e IZ 1''!;: vtiXA~i-| T!-:i i ai1cd
scurely.' wrape, to any alress in the
United.~ Statsfr three monthEs on rexu:jt of
ONE Do)LLA~t.
Libra 'iscun : llowed to postmaters,
1ICILEiD K. FOX,
I i~aan, Bates & Co.
2. JOBI3ERS OF
Drv Gbols, No ir>us. Closin:g,
The Manning Academy.
M. nsrrar, 8. O
A GRADED SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
EIG1HTEENTH SESSION BEGINS, 3MONDAT, AUGUST 29, 1SS7.
S. A. NETTLES. A. B., PmsuNcru'PL.
Mis-. Josu: II. MCLE:N. MIs. S. A. N1+:rrr-s, Assistants,
:o:
A.IM
The course of instruction embracing ten years, is designed to furnish a lils
eral education suited to the ordinary Vocations of life, or to fit students for
the Freshman, Sophomore, or Junior class of colleges.
PLAN OF INSTRUCTION.
The most approved icxt books are used. The blackboard is deemed an
essential in the class room. The rnoaiug of an author is invariably required
of each pupil. In all work done, -in whatever department, and whatever tlhe
extent of ground covered, our motto shall -.ways be Thoronghness. Toi
this end, we shall require that every kssun i-r,wd, if not in time for the
c'ass recitation, then clsewhere. No rual prog.;ress can be made so long a
the pupil is allowed to go cn from day to day reciting only half-perfect lessons,
TEIuMS PER MONT OF FOUR WEEKS
Primary patrmnit:.,yearseorrse ........................$1.0, $1.50, and 2.00
Inayd- D patme u (va )ri-co r-.e)................... ..... .... .... 2.50
igr 1 )r D.partment (2 vaars; conrse ............................. $.00 and 3.50
i t t v r' c r ............................ $1.00 and 4.50
Mie. in luding n- ' o litrme .nt,....................................... 3.00
Conti Fee, pI '1: : 4 t 5 m nt.la, n: nteace........................ .2->
Duard n-r th... ......................-..... 8. 8-0
Do;-.: from mon(lay t, iday (per :ni t ...... .............--. . . .. 5.00
E DESIRE ESPECIALLY TO URGE UPON PARIZNTS AND
Guardians the great importance of having their children at schoul
promptly the first day. The student who enters kte labors under serious
disadvantages, and seldom takes that 2and in Lis class that otherwise ha
would have taken.
The Princal feels much encouraged at th hearty support given the
school heretofore, and pronises renevd e!furts to make the school what it
should be-FIRST CLASS in every rwspee t.
For further particulars, send for catalegue. Address,
S. A. NETTES
Manning, S. C.
ROVE SCHOOL.
MANNING. S.C., AUGUST 15. 1887.
A Graded School for Boys and Girls.
Miss Vii mmNIA .INGRDA. - - - I. BAGNAL.
The Fourth veter of the EMnning Grove School will begin Sepkember 5th, 1887'
It i. the purpose of tie Principais to give thorough instruction in the elementarf
branches, and then tdvanc the iapils as rapidly as sound judgment will admit of.
;1m.arld and lodgin' can be had upon very reasonable terms, and in good familie.
Boys arnd young men d--iring to orepare fo college, will find the course of instruction
aduirably adaptedl to that purpose, and special attention will be paid to that class of stu
dents when desired.
Sp-cial attention given to Calisthenics.
The school building is in complete order for comfort and convenience, being well ven
tilated and ariply heateJ in winter.
First grade ........................l.00 1 Fifth grade........................$3,00
Second grade ...................... 150 Sixth grade....................... 3.50
Third grade....................... 2.00 Seventh and Eighth grades... .... .00
Fourth;gradc .................. 2.50 Drawing and Painting............ 2.5W
For further paretcullars apply to either Principal.
PO FORESTON ACADEMY,
FoRESTON. S. C.
A School for Boys and Girls,
WILL OP"EN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, .
with a full corps of teachers. Military tactics will be a feature
of phvsical train ing of tie boys. Girls drilled in Calisthenics
The latest text bookS used, and young men and ladies prepar
ed to enter the junlior class of any Coll'ege or Seminary in the
State. All of the English branches, Modern and Ancient lan
2n1aes. and Music taught.
With a town of good morals. good health, and splendid rail
road. telegraph. and express fheilities. The Foreston Academy
oflers slrerior advantaige for the eduation of children.
Tuition. from 81.00 to 3'3.00. loard $8.00 per month-from
Monday to Fridav. 85.00. For Circulars apply to
W. B. BONH AM,
MISS ELLEN McCORMICK, Assistant. Pa-CWAT.
J. G. Dr Ds M. D. R. B. LonYz&a .
Q 3.D1.PINKIs & CO. 0
D$0GGSTS AN A1vTHECARIES,
z Paints. Oils. Glass,
F-aiev and Toilet Articles.
P'rfunerV. Stationery,
Patent MIedicines.
Fine Cigars and
Tobacco.
nd everything usu:dIy kept in a
First Class Drug Store.
':rPrescriptions carefully com
pounded by day or night. 5
J. A DIKINS & C .
[-ign of the Gold Mortar.]
M2ANoNG, S. C Mmm, S. C.
In Siocl in Their Season-, and for Sale by
TcQ 11 CK ESj ! 1...zL/9 a ..
SEED CORN.
Ebe eg Goldten D)enl. Wite Flint, Ried Cob, &c.
--.
Seed Rye, Barley. Wheat, Oats, and Clover.
....u G:.. Ba a:Go4 Timothy. Red Top, Mixed Lawn, Lucerne,
Mi et. iu xhL'o . i. ;.DE)N and ILOW~ER Seed generally.
. yaes ein; );reiss eed o sllplease correspond with us,.
Lonick & Lowrance.
-PEALERS IN
Carriages,sBuggles, 'H res, and Wagons,
om-e .xr. Mee~ting~ and Wentwvorth Streets,