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THE MAGNTN TaES. Published Every Wednesday. S, A. NETTLES, EDITOR AND PROPRISTOR. Terms: SuBscEIPrION RArES.-One copy, one year $1.50; one copy, six months, 75 cents one copy, three months, 50 cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. ADvERTisING R.krE.-One square, first in sertion. $1 00; each subsequentinsertion, -O cents. Obituaries and Tributes of lespect charged-for as rcgular advertise ments. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. Comtvxxcarzoss mnust be accompanied by the real na-ne and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No commui cation of a personal character will be pub isbed except as an advertisement. For further information address S. A. NETTLES, Manniug, S. C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1891, Your Name in Print. -Mrs. J. A. Sprott, of Foreston, is criti cally ill. -Representative I. M. Woods was in town Tuesday. -Mr. W. K. Bell, of Hartsville, spent to day in town. -Treasurer S. J. Bowman is confined to his home by sickness. -Mr. F. C. Thomas expects to leave for Texas next Friday evening. -Auditor D. J. Bradham left here last night for Charleston on business. -Mrs. J. T. Stukes has been quite sick for the past few days, but is now improving. -Rev. James McDowell returned home Monday night from Harmony Presbytery which met in Camden. -Mr. Louis Loyns and family left yester day morning for Glenn Springs, w.here they expect to spend several months. -Dr. S. C. C. Richardson has been quite sick for the past ten days, suffering from neuralgia or rheumatism of the right eye. -Mr. . Iseman spent last Sunday and Monday at home with his family, and yes terday left for an extended trip through the State. -Messrs. W. W. Legg and E. C. Horton have been visiting in Darlington county. Mr. Legg returned this morning, and says -tnat his companion left him to go to Kings tree or Charleston, he doesn't know which. Damon Lodge meets to-morrow night. The Jewish passover begins next Wednes day night. The Floral Fair will take place in Charles ton next week. Quarterly conference at Jordan next Sat urday and Sunday. The caterpillar has made his appearance to the delig~t of the ladies. Policeman Boyd has made a considerable improvement on his dwelling house. The literary meeting of the Epworth League will be at Mr. H. A. Lowry's next Taisday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. W. C. Chandler expects to put up an ice house, and will endeavor to keep our city cool during the heated term. That portion of the city of Florence, on Front street, known as the negro quarter, was destroyed by fire last Sunday. Last Thursday was the twenty-sixth an niversary of Lee's surrender at Appomattox and of Potter's raid through Manning. Up to this time there has been no one bound over for trial in the coming term of court which convenes here the first day of June. Lawn tennis is now monopolizing the at tention of our young folks. They play ev -ery afternoon in the grove at the Presbyte -rian church. Mr. S. Wolkoviskie was in Manning yes ~terday. He says that he expects to have his steam laundry in full blast within the :next ten days. The Manning Guards have their annual election of offeers rext Monday night. It is desired that every member shall attend as this is a very important meeting. If the town coun cil would have the court house square plowed, leveled, and planted in orchard grass it would add a great im provement to the beauty of the square. Dr. James Bond of th'e Charleston. corpse trust fame, was pardoned from the peniten tiary by Gov. Tillman last week. He has served three years lacking a few days. All kinds of straw and felt hats at John son's. The Methodist Sunday-school of this place will have a picnic May 1st. The other schools have been invited, and the best picnic of the season is anticipated. The place has not yet been selected. Go to Johnson's for good groceries at lowest cash prices. A few cart loads of sand put on the cause way of Black River right away will save a great expenditure of money later. The re cent rains have caused wash-outs in several places and the commissioners should reme dy the matter at. once. A complete line of ladies' and misses' in dia gauze undervests at Rigby's. Last Thursday the twelve-y ear-old son of Mr. W. H. Hodge while at work at Alder man & Co.'s planing mill got his arm caught in the machinery, and it was so badly crush ed and lacerated that it will be a long time before he will be able to use it. .A well selected stock of clothing, includ ing seersuckers, etc., at Johnson's. Messrs. G. W. Hammell, Willie Peebles, and Stephen Russell hold lucrative posi tions in the Western Union telegraph office at Charlotte, N. C. These young men were telegraphic students under our efficient railroad agent, Mr. N. A. Hall. Just received a beautiful line of ladies' lace kids and tafeta silk gloves in all shades at Rigby's. Powell Gary. colored, charged with house breaking and larceny in Kershaw county, was arrested yesterday morning about two miles below Panola by Deputy Pouncey. Acting Sheriff J. H. Lesesne left here this morning with the prisoner for Camden. For la grippe, coughs, colds, etc., use syr up of rock candy, horehound, and tolu. 50c. a bottle at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. Last Monday night some one entered the premises of Mr. J. P. Thames and stole his buggy. The next morning the buggy was found at Mr. H. A. Lowry's farm about a mile from town with the top broken off. No clue as yet to the perpetrator of this deed. At Rigby's will be found Dr. Strong's Tri cora, Dr. Warner's Coraline, and the famous Rosebud Corsets. At a meeting of the Manning. literary ~club, held last Motyday night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Mr. W.E. Jenkinson, president; Miss Clara .Huggins, vice-president; Miss Lily Scott, secretary; Miss Lucie Barron, correspond ing secretary; Mr. C. J. Lesesne, treasurer; Mr. E. M. Brown, librarian. The club will g ive a picnic about the middle of May, Corwitz Sarsaparilla is the best blood pu ifer. 128 doses for a dollar at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. There has been no appointment of medi cal examiners for this county by the govern or as yet, and we suppose that the cause is that no recommendations have been made. Acording to the law the governor appoints nedical examiners for each county upon the recommendation of the county medical so ciety, and if no such society exists the sen ator and representatives make the recomn mendation. Where are you all going ? Stop ! No, we re going to Rigby's to buy our spring dressea, He has the most fashionable line of dress goods in town. For several weeks past the town has been visited by peddlers claiming to come from Assyria. They can barely make themselves understoOd in English. Among them is a woan who gave birth to a boy child last .Nonday mornirng in a negro house on Din .ins street. The woman's husband is with her, and through the kindness of several la dies the mother and infant have receiyed -cusdea attention and are doing well. J. Frank Mason died in Sumter April 12th, of tumor of the brain. He was buried in Foreston the following day. Spring is here at last. Yesterday and to day have iteen quite warm. Our beautiful trees have almost resumed their lovely dress of green. Last Saturday night some one entered the sleeping apartment of Mr. F. C. Thomas and took therefrom a vest and a Prince Al bert coat. Our readers will find very interesting matter on the supplement. Among the ar ticles will be found another one Of Sprott Guard's letters. The colored Odd Fellow society of this place are having lumber hauled to erect a hall. Subscription lists are going the rounds asking their white friends tW assist them in the undertaking. Rev. A. E. Torrence, the colored Presby terian preacher of this place, has moved to iluntersville, N. C., where he has taken charge of a new church. Rev. Torrence was a man of considera!le education and quiet in his manner, and during his stay in Manning he made many frienas. This afternoon while Mr. G. H. Huggins was in Mr. H. A. Lowry's store writing at the desk some one stole his pocket book containing $5.15. His pocketbook was ly ing on the desk. He turned around to speak to some one, and when he turned bace the pocket book was gone. fe has no clue to the mybtery. Dr. Evans, who has been in Sumter for several weeks, is occupying rooms at the Benbow House. The Doctor treated quite a number of the best people in Sumter Co., and made quite a number of cures. He comes well recommended. Treats nothing but chronic diseases, catarrh, stomach trouble, rheumatisia, etc. The afflicted should not fail to see him. Mrs. Hudgins, wife of Mr. R. R. Hudgins. died at her home in Foreston last Monday night. She was a devoted and exemplary member of the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Hudgins about a year ag: celebrated their golden wedding, which was one of the happiest of such occasions we have ever witnessed. Fifty-one years of married hap piness is allotted to few people. Mr. Hud gins has the sincere sympathies of his many friends. Town Council Notes. The town council at their meeting last Monday night discusted several important matters, among them the opening of a street through a lot belonging to Mr. Levi, and then through Weinberg town. A commit tee was appointed to wait on Mr. Levi to see what arrangements could be made with him aout his property, as council is not disposed to force measures without giving the owners of property a showing. The new street running through the Bar field and Dinkins lands to the depot was re ported as being in a traveling condition. A new street is to be opened at once through the lands of Mr. J. F. Rhame and Dr. J. G. Dinkins out to the Sumter road. Council decided to have a wed dug and a pump placed at the head of Brooks street, in front of the Institute. R. A. White appeared before council in behalf of the Manning Hook and Ladder Company (colored) recently organized. He notified council of the organization of said company, and read the constitution and by laws adopted by the company. Council is to have the truck repaired and turned over to the company, and will aid them as much as they can in getting the company thor oughly equipped to fight the fiery monster should he happen to visit our town. The 'members of this company are to be exempt from street tax, provided they attend the meetings of the company and obey the or ders of their officers. The annual report of the'clerk and treas urer will be presented to council at the next meeting. Two Penitentiary Guards Dismissed. [Cotumbia Record April 14. Two of the guards at the penitentiary were dismissed by Superintendent Talbert this morning and two resigned, hearing th~ they were to be discharged. Those who were dismissed are Corporals Joel Benbow, of Clarendon, and A. C. Alex ander, of Spartanburg. They had served faithfully for ten years. Corporal Benbow was given the alternative of going in ranks. The reason for the dismissal, as stated by them, is for the purpose of making a change. Guards W. C. Dye, of Kershaw, and C. T. Hamrer, of Marlboro, state that they heard they were to be discharged, and took time by the forelock and resigned. Office of LEVI BROTHERS, Dealers in General Merchandise. Stmrrna, S. C., April 7,18d91. Editor Manning Times:-We de sire to call the attention of your read ers to an immense line of embroider ies, edgings, laces, and other trim mings that have just arrived and been placed in our stock. These goods were bouglit iat a bargain, and at a bargain they will be sold. We are also offering extraordinary bargains in spring outings. These goods are very fashionable and wear elegantly. They attract immediate attention. See them and buy. Our stock of em broidered suitings are grand, and we take pleasure in calling special atten tion to them. They are in all shades and among the handsomest goods we have ever seen. Our shoe stock is full and complete, with all of the latest styles for ladies, gents, and children. We have a la dies' shoe in stock, which carries a guarantee, and should they not come up to the guarantee the purchaser's money will be refunded. Clothing is cheap this season, and every man can now fit himself to u nice suit of clothes for very little money. Our counters are full of all the very latest novelties in this line. Come to Sumter and see what we can do in groceries. The tariff is ofi from sugar, and we give our custom ers the full advantage of it. If your readers "lik~e sugar in theirn" tell them to come to see us. Very respectfully, LEVI BROTHERS. CHANGE OF AGENCY. The Great Southern Music House Xakes New Agents. Special notice is hereby given that J. B. Killough & Co., of Florence, S. C., are nc longer our agents for the sale of Pianos and Organs. Our arrangement with them hay ing been mutually discontinued, we hav4 appointed Z. GODBOLD, of Manning, S C., to sell for us in the counties of wilniams burg and Clarendon. All our patrons car buy from him at our prices until furthe: notice. We are the sole Southern Agenth for the leading instruments of .America, such as the celebrated Chickering, Mason d Hamlin, Mathushek, and Sterling Pianos, anc Mason & Hamlin and Sterling Organs. Oui trade is far the largest in the South, amount ing to nearly half a million dollars yearly. All intending purchasers will find that we can save them money, and it need not be saii that it is safest to buy from a house of es tablished reputation. Remember that wi place instruments in your owca homes onfiftee; days test trial, pay all freight, give a comnplet, outjit free, and a six years guarantee wcith ever instrument. The purchase of a Piano or Orgar means a large investment. Beware of un known instruments offered by agents o: doubtful responsibility. Write us or ou duly authorizesi agents. LUDEN & BArEs SoUTHERN MUSIC HousE, Savannah, Ga. A widower marries his dead wife': sister. Afriend who has been off oi a long visit returns, and meeting him asks who he is mourning for. "Fr-fr-mny sister-in-law." OUR SUMTER ADVERiE&r. Some of the Best Houses In Sumter to Trade With. In every city you find a racket store, and no city these days would be complete with out one. D. H. Wadsworth & Co. are mak ing things hum with the racket bargains they are making. They buy cheap and sell cheap. Gaillard & Lenoir keep all kinds of agri cultural implements, guns, pistols, sports man articles, paints, oils, and brushes. They also handle wagons, carriages, buggies, and road carts. DuRant & Belitzer's establishment is one of the best equi pped furniture houses in the State. Everything in that line can be had from them, as they keel low priced, medi um, and expen.sive goods. L. W. Folsom, dealer in all kinds of jew elry, has a beautiful display in his store. Watches, clocks, and silverware of any de sign and style can be htad froi hit. The Levi Brothers, formerly of this coun tV, have establishdt oix of the lintest iur cantile houses in this section of the State. They are so well known to the people of this community that we neted only say that they are leaders in the ni.cantile line. One of the handsomest placts in the State is the drug store of W. I1. Gilliland & Co. They manufacturo nany of the artile'they sell, and thei'r drugs are the purest and best to be had in the market. H. A. Hoyt's is the oldest jewelry estab lishment in Sututer. It was e.statlished by the father and continued by the sons, and nothing fuitber need be said than that the son sustains the reputation of the father. The Sumter Poultry Yards are a valuable acquisition to a poultry loving public. W. E. Mims can furnish you with eggs from the finest strains-in the world. A tasty wedding present or a handsome watch and chain for yourself can be had at L. E. LeGrand's jewelry store. His store contains a magniticent assortment of watch es, clocks, rings, bracelets, earrings, and breastpins, also a fine display of silverware. Horace Harby has in his sale stables a fine supply of ttorses and mules, and anyone wishing a well broke horse and mule can now be supplied from a lot just arrived. W. B. Murray, proprietor of the bunny side Poultry Yards, has given his personal attention to the raising of fine poultry, and he can furnish you with tresh eggs and guarantee a fair hattch. . The people of this section very often visit Sumter and of course want to know the best hors-s to deal with. To them we point to Browns & Purdy who arc dealers in gener al merchandise. They keep everything and make a specialty of ladies' dress goods. They claim not to offer baits but to give their customers genuine bargains. Chandler, Shaw, & Co. are a firm of young men that have succeeded the old reliable D. J. Winn. These gentlemen handle every thing in the clothing, hats, and gents' fur nishing line. You will find them agreeably anxious to serve you. Brown & Chandler, as their advertise ment indicates, are men of enterprise, push, and energy. They believe in letting the people know through the papers what they keep, and always keep what they advertise. If you want a well made suit of clothes, a hat, a tie, or ad umbrella, give them a call. The New York bazaar is an establishment recently started in Sumter. L. Glick is the proprietor and is making a determined ef fort not to be undersold. In this bazaar will be found dry goods, ladies' wear, ready made clothing, shoes, groceries, etc. Go to see him. , African Methodist District Conference. The seventh session of the Manning dis trict conference convened at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, of the St. James circuit, and was presided over by Rev. William D. Chap pelle, presiding elder. Rev. M. M. Martin, of the Wedgefield cir. cuit, was elected secretary, and Rev. E. H. Wilson, of the Manning Station, assistant secretary. The reports from the different standing committees were broad and full of instrue tion, and showed that an interesting work had been done. Prof. A. J. Jamison, A. B., L. L. B. of Al len University. addressed a very large au dience Saturday. He said he had heard much of this people, and from the kind treatment received and what he had seen since he had been in their midst, he could exclaim the half had not been told. "But," he continued, "my friends, there is something for each one of us to do at our homes. We are to train our children mor aly, religiously, and educationally. Tour institution (Allen University) has to-day six hundred students being educated by the pennies you send up each yeor. Come to Columbia the first of June, and yea will see the effects of the small contributions that you have made in the past, to assist the Unriversity. A large number of students will graduate from this negro college in June. For want of space I will conclude by say ing Prof. Jamison is a true and staunch Af rican Methodist. He is a thorough man, a scholar, and a man of high ideas and lofty aspirations. He seeks to lead the people forward, and never compromises with ignor ance, superstition, and immorality. Ho is worthy to be elected to the General Confer ence as lay delegate to represent our people. Sunday was a high day at Mt. Zion church. Rev. Win. D. Chappelle preached to about three thousand people. The audi ence was held spellbound and were filled with the holy ghost. Revs. J. F. Mims, M!. S. Gamble, and S. W. James spared no pains in making music. This session was the grandest ever held in the Manning District. Collected during the session $54.75. M!. M!. MARTIN, Sec. and Reporter. Wedgefield'S. C., April 13, 1891. PROGRESS. It is very important in this age of vast ma terial progress that a remedy be pleasing tc the taste and to the eye, easily taken, ac ceptable to the stomach, and healthyiin its nature and effects. Possessinrt these quali ties, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known. Didn't Want a Promise. "Could you spare me a little money for a few days, Jones?" "Of course I can, my dear fellow; all I have is at your service. Come into the office and I'll give you a check for a thousand dollars." "H'm ! I'd sooner have a dollar and a quarter in cash." - A Big Enterprise. [.Baltimtore 3Mamifacturer's Record.] ID. W. Alderman & Co., of Alcolu, S. 0., whose saw mills have an annual capacity of 15,000,000 feet of lumber, and who are also running planing mills with an annual output of 7,500, 000 feet, write: "We are thinking of building a shingle mill, and if we d we are in the market for some kind of a machine for taking cypress logs 16 feet long out of a boggy swamp. This swamp has no navigable stream. We expect to run a railroad across this swamp with branches up and down the swamp and the machine we want ' for taking these logs 400 or 500 v Js on both sides of the branch ..a.ck and hoisting them ur on the topiof the cars by the means of machinery. OYAI3* POWDER Absolutely Pure.1 A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength.-Latest U Summerton News. SrnrrToN, April 13.-We are having genuine spring weather, almost hot enough for June. The farmers are pushing to get their cot ton planted, so it caL get up as soon as pos sible. Riev. A. 1. Sale died this morning in Sumter at 8 o'clock. He was pastor of the Presbyterian church of this place. One of the Santee Lumber Co.'s workmen was drowned in the Santee River thi., morn ing, and will be buried here this evening. This is the second one of their workmen buried in this place. Dr. J. R. Henderson has moved with his family to Silver. We miss him. Mrs. W. M. Caldwell, of Georgia, Miss Caldwell, 31iss Divine, and Miss Edgerton, of Charleston, are visiting at Maj1. R. Briggs's. Mrs. D. 'M. Bradham is visiting relatives in the village. C. MANNING HOTEL. TEW HOUSE. 17 LAR(E ANT COM fortale rooms, nicely furnished with new furniture. Bath rooms for use of ue4s. Excellent table, supplied with best the market can affrd. Conveniently locat ed to depot and the business part of town. Terms reasonable. .\ns. M. 0. BURGESS,Prop. Raue Slore _:o:S The grcatest bargain giving house in Suiter. An Army of Bargains will march from our store during the next few weeks. The Napoleons of value will il luminate the great event, and there will be no cessation of hostilities against high prices until our cause and the cause of the people is won. Everything a notch lower than in the past. Come to see our stock, buyers or not. It will be a liberal educa tion in the possibilities of low prices. We are servants of the masses, and what is shrewdly bought hy r can be shrewdly purchased by them. SECOND TO NONE are our goods in quality. It is scant wis dom to loiter when an opportunity like this is before you. The early bird catches the fattest worms. If only for curiosity, com pare our prices with those of other mer chants, and you will see we are Below all Competition. Fine dress buttons 5c. doz., shirt buttons 4c. gross, spool silk 4c. spool, spool cotton 2c. (200 yards,) pins and needles 2c. a pa per, handkerchiefs 2c. and 3c., worth doub le, envelopes 3c. pk., note paper 3c. quire, lead pencils Ac., le., and up. Ladies' hose 5c. and up, jerseys 25c. and up, negligee shirts 30c., worth 50c., white linen shirts 39 cenfs, ladies' jersey vests all sizes 10c., childs' jersey vests Cc. Such prices were never dreamt of urtil the Racket came to Sumter. 2893 yards calico, checks, and brown homespun at 4 and 5c. Direct your footsteps to the great bargain giving house, and save nickels, dimes, and dollars. Yours for bargains, D. H. WADSWORTH & GO., Next to Folsom's Jewelry Store, SUMT3E., S. C. BAZAAR, Reid Block, Cor. Main & Republican Sts., SUMT3E4.L, S. C. I haedtrieQhtn n nSme shall undersell me. 10 per cent. on goods is alt I ask for. Everybody treated alike, white or colored. I want the trade, and I must have a lot of it to make money at 10 per cent. profit. 0 L. ICK, I FO L LINBROTHERS 175 call t ay, alstlconic l. Woesoate thealterthingTobac sio, andgarteisain i. WhLealen Dal s ofnbacobac-ied ed ueat. Gol Bars Orm-ach, Brown.Tug, . I TAKE YOUR PICK From the very best w hile you are about it. It won't cost you any more to have all the advantages of selection from the LEADING STOCK FOR VARIETY. We are showing by far the best selected and most complete line of new styles and late novelties for the present season. See it and be satisfied, for you are bound.to find just whatyouwant. Another very important thingforyouto know is that wegive QUALITY as well as QUANTITY, and show in all departments goods of the highest grade of value and general excellence, and lastly, be it remembered, that IN PRICE WE PLEASE YOU With the best figures it is possible to make on honest goods. C:>me and see us if you want to see all the latest things in CLOTHING, HATS, & FURNISHING GOODS. Bear in mind the place. We have made no change in our business, we are still at the corner of Main and Liberty Streets, where we will be glad for all our friends and customers to call and examine our pretty spring stock. Very respectfully, BROWN & CHANDLER, Main St., SUJMTER, S. C. ii~ m f 11 1'DICT Killough Music Company are distributing agents for manufacturers of PIANOS and EU fl ~ ~ ~ ~ ORGAveS a oUnICA MECHANDIE. All goods boght direct Sven andon byamp>le cpital and wil not b e undersldm oo a no n er sconnece wit the rm. KIL~oUGH MUsIC COMPANY, Florence, 8. 0. -0- CRAND ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. H. BAER, A lot of brass trimmed CURTAIN POLES (complete) 20 FO H nd 25c. 6 pieces light weight half wool 36 inch WQU~ lEI? Dress Flannels in Plidsu and Stipes, _________ 35 cents, worth 25 per cent. more. 1 pieces each stripe and plaid fine white lawn, 10 cents per yardi. Chietsyeinsrgmiley 1 5pieces sheer white lawnt, cord plaid, 8 1-3 cents per 27Kn tOpst ael yard. TT FNT. 4O-inch dotted white swiss, 15 and 20 cents per CAR ST ,S.C adiset Syard. Ms .M LRSN A lot of white scrim, 5e., 8 1-3c., 10c., and 15c. per yard; Cha Csh Soe elrdscrims, 10c. per yr.Respectfullyalknd.SMERO,&C BROW NS & PURDY, TEOTOPEETCITETT ocs~nbs onldf keptninatcountyMstore such a WelqotehifewofIurtseciatie:sDRFGOOSiChTHNG, ANCYds, BrusslseCapebeart5,7uit8,.anBoyspe LOTngSPATnsAPSuiHOE. ?riceArhu.Suts BysC3Kiee neWPatsSuts lon uIScTuts os Waists 4 Inrao 14e ayte0ars.0,an 0c 15 **qHemp CarpetcatS20,s25,antd readyperayard.dSmadertoiorSer. sCrienHAN simDrawrs Suits made to ore fro Staw18tng to1,18 $35, 3, arisWie-uckeGrp-ac Su- ndfi g aranteed. pr yrd penders (everypair waranteororicinPoBlsomatirts, 3c., 50., 70c. 1motsue ssowers. ano D .0.Wnu$1.0prai.DAfl gua-neeLatLfctiHEToLiATuESTril WTCEYLCESK JEEN-. CThIF g S HTs & L et'FrihigGos I ,~L~ UNDER R H Fi iBBATETRUNKS Lre AsrtrSut ofN3ieeSit ice fancsiee an ids. I K Cutwa SumitsroM. Binss o ys'il b ec Kne anshwa uits. '.hew~&W Sure cos.nt ass uis.b when ts redymdeadme to Sutr.Od rsteder. to. LinenBosomSlifrs, 40., 50., ~ ['C ceeAte RyL St. oN Sewing 12 monts stead wearin.)and 1.00.~Songnd Mepiinrtyan El 11 Illili 8tl 2El I ll i a Oricris by mi wllreciecreu m ttn-y CUFFS, CHARLESSONCS.EC. UN1)ERWEHATSSIERYwHAND KERHIES, MBRLLA, TUNR.IB8 lNSTREB BNET, VALISESWAL~iMITATE,,FANS, ETC Thereaide o M. iuns tok il b sld fo csh wy elw ei ns stckeeri tw. a ESS Wiof New York.0 Partieshdesirin toin UHN L R , S A , O HAst eri T Ods and DrpreCo.U M RT N . THE MOS COMPLTE STOKMINJTE STAT (At Wiun's Old Stand.) Britse fo rie ando esteiates:1 p er cngtetmtsfo e