Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TE MANNETG TIMES. Published Ecery Wednesday. S, A. NETTLES, 1lDITOR AND PRoInETOR. Terms: uscnmoy RATEs.-One copy, one year $1.i0; one copy, six months, 75 cents one copy, three months, 50 cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. ADvEnTLSING RAIrEs.-One square, first in sertion. $1 00. each subsequent insertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertise nents. Liberal contracts made for three, ;six, and twelve months. CoxzIcaTioi.s must be accompanied by the real na-ne and address of the writer in -order to receive attention. No commutni cation of a personal character will be pub ished except as an advertisement. For firther inforuation address S. A. NETTLES, Manning. S. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27,1891. Cou'rt next Monday. Judge Izlar will preside. A very heavy rainfall this morning. Let the little girls collect for the Jeff Da vis monument. Mr. Lots Appelt is visiting relatives and friends in Darlington. . It is hard for a man who has just eaten a good dinner to realize that anybody else can be hungry. Beautiful designs in ginghams, at Levi's. Of every million people in the world 800 are blind, and the other 999,200 cannot see their own faults. Heinzs celebrated pickles are on sale at M. Levi's. Mr. Friendly Tobias, aged about seventy four years, died at his residence near Man ning last Wednesday. Go to Levi's and try a bottle of Heinz eelery sauce, finest relish in the world. Married, near Packsville, May 11, by Trial Justice J. H. Mahoney, Mr. Brantley Broadway and Miss K. L. Galloway. A magnificent line of ladies' slippers at M. Levi's. Failing to get "copy" from Mr. T. Adams Way in time for this issue, we publish a short sketch this week from Mr. J. Grier Wbite. Pure and unadulterated extracts of all favors at H. A. Lowry's. If you want to get dirt to fill up holes about your place you can for the remainder of the week get all you want frvm S. A. Net tles's lot. The prettiest assortment of outings ever placed on sale in this place, at M. Levi's. Only three weeks in which to get togeth er the contributions for Jeff Davis's monu ment. Let Clarendon's contribution be one hundred dollars. First class milk sbakes at Lowry's, a nickle a glass. Ten cents is a small sum, and yet ten cents from every lover of our dear dead Confederacy would make a big contribution from Clarendon for the Jeff Davis monu ment. A beautiful line of parasols and fans at Moses Levi's. If everybody improved the minutes with the zeal. that a hen puts into her work while making a surreptitious five-minute al in a flowergarden, what a world this would be! The handsomest assortment of paper and envelopes in town at H. A. Lowry's. Mr. Ben H. Harvin, of Oakland, will be gaduated this year from the South Caroli u College with the title of A. B. The sub jet of his speech is, "Advantages and dis avantages of college life." All the latest styles in straw hats cheap, at Moses Levi's. Call atM. Levi's and take a look at his wrrnted kangaroo shoes, for ladies, gents, and children. Is your house insured? If not see S. A. Nettles at once, and get him to write a pol icy for you. Mr. Walter G. Hall, the engineer on the eorgetown and Western railroad, who shot and killed a negro in Georgetown a few months ago, was acquitted at the recent term of court held in Georgetown. .2.Lemon, vanilla, and strawberry extracts it Lowry's. ' udge Izlar adopted an excellent rule this week, viz: not to be calling witnesses and jurors continually from the front of the court house. If amanhad tobe called he :forfeited his pay.-Georgetoten Thnes. Marseile's bed spreads at low prices can beiad at Moses Levi's. A barrel of whisky contains headaches, urses, tears. sorrows. regrets, debts, pains, blasted hopes, falsehoods, agony, poison, poverty, ruins. terrors. hunger, groans. or phn' moans. and serpents. So an old song says. and there is a barrel of truth in the song. H. A. Lowry has his soda water fountain in full blast. The present prospect is for a short court next week. There are five cases in all so far: two for selling whiskey without license; one for malicious damage to cow; and two for assault and battery. Court may adjourn the first day, but it will probably hold over till Tuesday. Corwitz Sarsaparilla is the best blood pu. rifer. 128 doses for a dollar at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. Chas. B. Shorter, of Davis, had a prelimi nary hearing at St. Paul yesterday before 'Trial Justice Richbourg, on a charge of sell ing whiskey without license. The State made out a prima facie case, and in default 'ofa 200 bond, Mr. Shorter was committed to jail last night to await his trial at the next term of court. So to Moses Levi's, and get his prices on unfi'a, india linens, nainsooks, check and egss4arred muslins, dotted swiss muslins, and~altther white goods. Cnanals will have a hard time avoiding Sheriff iradham. Yesterday the sheriff learned tat-a negro for whom he had a warrant was at the depot ready to go off on the freight train. It took him just about five minutes to -reach the depot. The train was just ready to go, but the sheriff got his man all the same. For la grippe, coughs, colds, etc., use syr. up of rock candy, horehound, and tolu. 0c. a bottle at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. The editor of this paper has for the past ten days been decidedly under the weather. It began with a severe attack of odontalgia, which developed into neuralgia. Last Mon day he went to Sumter and submitted to a surgicl operation by Drs. Dick and Baker. He is still much under the weather, and begs indulgences for all short comings in the TnES this week. Jut received a lot of fine stationery at 2Lowry's. It is risky business to violate a farm con tract. Two cases last week were given the option of going back on the farm or of tak. ing their chances for the penitentiary. Both went hack on the farm. Another case -was given the option of taking a whipping :and going back to work, or of going to jail. He took the former and reieived a decent trashing with a buggy whip. 3Do't say you can't find anything in Manning to suit until you have called at (. Levi's and examined the great selection of new goods just arrived. The well known piano and organ makers J. Estey & Co.,of Brattleboro, Vt., have placed their advertisement with us. The Estey Company is one of the oldest and miost popular manufacturers in our country. As stated in their advertisement their in. trmets are made upon honor, sold upor merit, and are known the world over. TIhe hilough Music Company sell them. If you want a cool and refreshing drini< g< to Lowry's and get a glass of his spark in soda water. A gang of fourteen negro boya, ranging from twelve to eighteen years of age, wvnl for moths have been steahing from the tores in Colnmbia, was captured by the police last Wednesday night. Oae litti hap was caught in a store and he gave th -others away. The gang was regularly or .anized. They will have a cnance to prov ~ 4e:..:nnoc before a Columbia jury. Auditor J. Elbert Davis took charge of his office yesterday. Clarendon must send up a good contritu tion for th.- Jeff Davis monument. Clerk of Court James E. Davis held a reference to-day in the case of M. Levi vs. . J. 13lackwell. Mrs. Emma Pack, wife of Mr. Wm. Pack, of Packsville, died last week, aged about sixty-five years. We are a-ssured by the Killough Music Company that the reed organs manufac tured by the E. P. Carpenter Company, of Brattleboro, Vermont, rank among the best for easy action, purity of tone, and varied combination. They are second to none and are tully warranted for eight years. The Killough Music Company send cata logues and price lists free. One of the best assortments of laces and embroideries ever brought to Manning, can now be seen at Levi's. These goods are in such demand at this season of the year that Mr. Levi has laid in an extra as sortment of the most beautiful designs, and frou the cheavest to the very finest. Eve rybody can LOw wear laces and fine trim win:,s, if they will go to Levi and get his cheap prices. Mr. 0. E. Webber, of Jordan, had a very strange happening on his premises last Wednesday night. Thirty-five or forty of his cickens died from some mysterious cause, and the next day his two fine setter dogs were stricken with something like paralysis. The dogs are unable to stand on their feet but their appetites are as good as ever. He says somebody has been work ing the voodoo business on him. Benjamin Ward, of Davis, had a prelimi nary to-day before Trial Justice Timmons, on a charge of selling whiskey without li cense. Mr. Ward was bound over for trial. It will be remembered that this is the case reported to the grand jury at the last term of court, and it was alleged on the Ward murder trial that young Ben Ward sold the liquor that raised the devil that caused the fuss in which Shorter was killed. There will be several changes in the rail road schedule, beginning next Sunday. A fast train will be run over the Central, between Charleston and Cincinnati, which will carry the through mails and a pullman sleeper. The running time of this train will be fully a mile a minute, and it will probably stop at Lanes, Manning, and Sum ter. It is hoped that another passenger train will also be put on for the accommo dation of the local travel. Protracted Meeting at Silver. Revs. H. U. Mood and Dr. W. S. Stokes will begin a protracted meeting at Silver, next Saturday, May 30, to continue for sev eral days. Capt. Bradham Asks For Time. EDrron THE M.N-ING Tnrxs:-I have been gathering data for the articles prom ised you some time ago, and I find the task greater than first anticipated, and desiring to be correct in every particular I will have to ask a little more time. I see Friend Way makes some mistakes at the commencement of his article on Co. H. He says Captain Skinner was killed at Sharpsburg in 1864, when I shall account for some of our boys who were killed at Sharpsburg in 1862. Very truly, DAN'L. J. BnRanar. Manning, May 21. She Wore a Beautiful Lace Dress. Often is it the case that we hear people say the reason they go to other places to trade is that they cannot find goods fine enough in this market for them. The reason these people cannot fmd fine goods here is because they do not take the trouble to look for them. A few days ago we had occasion to visit the mammoth store of Mr. Moses Levi, and in looking over his immense stock of everything we found goods of a style and quality that we did not expect to see outside of a city store. Mr. Levi has in stock a magnificent line of French lace dress goods that are simply beautiful, and he is very anxious for his lady friends to call and examine them. He says he will save them money in the pur chase of a fne dress if they will buy from him. The Jordan Pink Tea a Big Success. Jonzax, May 25.--The Pink Tea last Fri day night was more than a success: it was grand. Friends from Manning contributed in flowers and to the fancy wxork table lib erally; Mrs. J. J. Frierson, flowers; Mr. E. A. Danmont, of Cincinnati, fancy work to the value of eight or ten dollars. Summerton's turnout was a full delega tion with fat pocket books, which were re duced in size ere they left us. WVe will not soon forget those Summerton friends who came in such numbers to help us, and we will whenever called on reciprocate to the best of our ability. Manning came to us in no uncertain way, full handed, and left the filthy lucre with a lavish hand- Just think of it, Mr. D. M1. Bradham brought out fifteen in his hack. Wilson came out in numbers. Foreston was well represented. Panela, St. Paul, and Greeleyville, were represented. The amount realized from the Pink Tea is about $160. We are made to exclaim that Clarendon county is always outdoing herself in good works. We have no doubt that, this was the largest and most suecessful thing of the kind the county ever saw, but then we are built that way you know. 'Whenever we undertake a thing down here we generally go through with it. We must not forget our obligations to Messrs. Thomas and John Wilson for run ning a special train for the accommodation of our friends from Summerton, Davis Station, Wilsons, and Foreston, enabling them to get home the same night. And we make our acknowledgAment to the TIMzs for kindly giving publicity to the Pink Tea. To our friends one and all we make our most greatful acknowledgements. We ap preciate your kindness. There are other matters we would like to mention but our space is full, we must therefore postpone for a future time. c. Attention Manning Guards! HanQUARTEBs MANNING~ Gu~nns, Manning, S. C., May 25th, 1891. You are hereby ordered to meet at 7 o'clock P. x., on the court house square, in full dress uniform, in order to have a dress parade and drill, Friday, May 29th. By order of I. L. BAGNAL, ALEx C. DAvIs, Captain. Orderly Sergeant. After Many Days. "I'll have to charge you for that boy, madam," said the conductor of a west-bound train the other day, as he punched the ticket of a sharp fea tured woman of middle age and held out his hand for the additional fair. "What for?" she asked. "He's more than five years old. He looks as if he was nearer fifteen." "Ain't you Jack Samupleton, that used to live down in Streater about eight years ago?" inquired the woman, eying him keenly. "Yes. What of it?" "Used to buy your butter and milk of Widder James?" "I believe I did." "I'm the Widder James. Recol let the last jar of butter you got of me-the one you was going to pay for inside of ten days?" "Why-Mrs, James, didn't-didnu't "That jar of butter, Mr. Sampleton, hain't, been paid fur yet, and this b.oy lacked about a month of bein' five year-old when you got it. Does he "He goes, madam," said the con ductor, as he passed on with a sickly smile. "The boy is piobably large for his age."-CiJhicag'o Tribune. They Wouldn't Match. "Why did rich Miss Crocsus refuse the band of young Charley poor?" She had an idea& somehow that hei greenback fortune wouldn't go very well with his auburn complexion." Jude. Summerton News. SummooN, May 20.-Rev. Mr. Ayr< filled the Methodist pulpit on last Sunda for Mr. Mood. Mr. lood preached i Silver. Rev. Liston D. Dass, D. D., prtached i the Baptist church on Sunday afternoon a large audience. He and his family le for Alabama yesterday mornin. The Baptist: of this place will give a em. cert on the 19th (f June in this place I raise money to build a paisonage. The Rev. P. G. Bowman, one of the ol est preachers in the State, die di very su< denly last Sunday eveniug, at the resident of his son-in-law's, Prof. P. G. Bowman, < this place, at the ripe old age of eighty-tw, He has been in the ministry for fifty-tw years. His remains were taken to Darlin; ton for interment. leait failure was th cause of his dvath. Dr. Evans left for Smnter last week. H seems to be <quite popular from the numbe of patients he iad while here. A matter of int-rest to the lwop's- of Sum merton and surrounding neighborhood wa the closing exercises of the Sammertoi high school. The examitti was held or Tuesday last by Prof. Bo'wman and his as sistant, Miss Bessie Ingram, befo-e severn patrons and friends of the school. Tlhe ro sult was very sat t ractory to all present amt! highly creditable io the te:cl'rs. The Carlisle Literary Society had its an nual debate the next evening. followed b; an address by Maj. Marion Moise. A larg crowd assembled, taxing to the utmost thb seating capacity of the Chapel. The sub ject for debate was: "Resolved: that it r more necessary to educate man than wo man." Henry McCollum and W. Gordon Belser spoke in the affirmative, and Car lisle Ragin and John C.tntey in the nega tive, and from the opening seutence b% young McCollum to the closing words o young Cantey, the audience sat spell boun listening with rapt attention to what wa indeed a delightinl surprise to all. The consummate skill with which each sid handled the question before them woul< have done credit to older heads and mature minds. The committee, whose delicate dii ty was to decide which side was victoriou and to award the prize for oratory (a hand some gold medal appropriately engraved felt forced to call to their assistance Majo: Moise, who suggested a resort in their di lemma to the Australian system of ballot The result was in favor of the negative, an< the medal was awarded to Master Johi Cantey. The address of Major Moise was a mastel piece of aesthetic oratory. "a string o pearls upon a thread of gold." Appealin; as he did to the higher elements in our na tures, we were carried along in ecstasy or his flights of fancy, like lishening, enraptur ed, to some soul-stirring strains of Heavenl; music, or gazing in raute admiration upon some creation of genius, a delightful dream 'n state from which we were readil; awakened by the announcement: "Ic czeam, cake, and lemonade in grove!" whic] was bountifully dispensed for the benefit o the society. The next (Thursday) evening a still lar ger crowd came together, the occasion ibe ing the delivery of the salutatory and vale dictory addresses and presentation of dic logues, tableaux, etc. Joan Cantey deliver ed in his usaal happy style the salutator; address, and at the close Gordon Belse in his delivery of the valedictory, richly de served the sincere congratulations whici were so freely bestowed upon him. Th. parents of these two boys have just reasoi to be proud of them, and their friends wil watch with eager interest, careers which ar( now so full of promise. The oft repeated saw, "Jordan is a hard road to travel," was most happily refute< by the experience of a party from this en< of the W. & S. Road, who attended th< Pink Tea at Jordan last Friday evening. The weather was propitious, and abou fifteen ladies and gentlemen boarded th train at-this place, and by the time we lef Davis the number had increased to forty o: fifty. The W. & S. road had never carrie a jollier crowd. Everybody was on pleas nre bent, and if there was the faintest sus picion that anybody was going to findi dull, it was dissipated long before the hou: for leaving Jordan for home arrived. The good people of Jordan with theil characteristic p -ofuse hospitality made um all feel at hone. We will leave it to you> local correspondent to write the affair up as it should be. The highest compliment we can pay it is to say that we wish they would repeat it, and a much bigger crowd fron this section will show our appreciation o: their last effort, and last but not least, i1 was a subject of remark by more than one that in the large crowd of young gentlemen present, there was not a word uttered tha could not with propriety have been spoketL in any lady's drawing room. Nor was there the slightest evidence of anything strongem than the good coffee and delicious iced ter served by that genius of hospitality whomr everybody feels it an honor to be allowed t< address as Aunt Sue. Some of our friends took us over th< building and showed with just pridie the re slt of the harmonious efforts of the Jordai people to have a school building whici when completed will do credit to any por tion of the State. It is neat, amply commo dious, and admirably arranged in all its de tails. It is not a bit too large either, judging from the number of small ciildren seen tha: evening, in fact it seems to be a feature o Jordan of which they are very proud. Ap ropos, our friend Luke boasted that Sum merton could not name four families whos< aggregate would exceed that of the sam number in the Jordan section, but whei your correspondent began with "Mr. - twelve children," hie was taken quite abac] and asked us please not "to go any further. c. Card of Thanks. The committee of ladies, who were i: charge of the Pink Tea, held at Jordan o: Friday evening, the 22nd inst., desire t express their sincerest thanks to thei friends for help given in various way The list is too longi to name each one ir dividually who helped to make the affair success, either by donations, or by persone service, but they may be assured that thei kindtness will not be forgotten, and that r< turn of favors will gladly be made when rc quested. Jordan, S. 0., May 25th, 1891. Cleanse the scalp from scurf and dand ruff; keep the hair soft and of a natural co: or by the use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilia: Hair Renewer. The Best and Worst. Tired traveler (alighting fron train)-"Which do you consider th best hotel here ?" Drummer-"You see that buildini over there? That is the worst." Tired traveler--"But I don't wan the worst. I want the best." Drummer-"Then I don't kuos what youi are going to 'do. There i only one."--Judge. "All my reports go with the modest truti No more nor clipped, but so." Bradycr< tine always cures all headaches at all times Santee River. CAumEN, May 26-9 A. M.-Camden Bridg< on the Wateree River: Water Gauge read ing, 6.6 feet; water, falling; weather, fai: up stream, no' report. POWDER Absolutely Pure.' A cream of tartar baking powder. Higl est of all in leaivening strength.--Ltest Office of LEVI BROTHERS, s Dealers in General Merchandise. y' SM-TER, S. C., May 19th, 1891. Our city has taken such a move that it requires a constant watch over the needs of the people, in order that t the rapid progress will not find us -|sleeping away our opportunities. We 0 therefore keep a sentinel ou post al Ways with instructions to let none pass that have a dollar to speud. It ! will not be necessary to give any spe cial countersign. all that you have to do is to come to Sumter, yisit our store, and we will conviuce you in a v single triausaction that we are the leaders in the mercantile business of one of the best and leading business centers in the State - The- wa to prove any assertion is to give a practical test. We there fore invite the people to make a thor 00gi inspection of the goods daily coming to our store, and if we do not - prove to them that we have as fine ass;ortment as can be found elsewhere at less prices, then we won't insist on selling them. We know what we've got, and the cost of it, and we are sat isfied with a living profit. Come and secure rare bargains. Very respectively, LEVI BROTHERS. Not a Single Qualification. "You speak of Adam and Eve -as one of our first families; but you make a great mistake." "Why ?" "The'v had no wealth, no education, and no ancestry." THE LADIES DELIGHTED. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ]adies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleas ing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver, and bowels. An Explanation. Wife:' "Do you suppose the Creal for made woman last on the principa that the best comes last?" - Husband. "Of course not. He did it because He didn't want every thing talked about and pulled to pieces and made over. STAND YOUR GROUND. When you make up your mind to take Hood's Narsaparilla, do not be induced to - buy some other preparation instead. Clerks - may claim that "ours is as good as Hood's" - and all that, but the peculiar merit of Hood's - Sarsaparilla cannot be equalled. Therefore - have nothing to do with substitutes and in ist upon having Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier and building-up medi - cine. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she h Cidren,she gave them Caori& Qmck Fall in Ral Estate. "Ah, is this your house? How much do you consider it worth?" "That house, my friend, cost over $10,000." "I see. I am the new assessor for this ward, you know." "Ohr, ah-what did I say ? 1 was thinking of the next house. This one of mine cost about $5,000." THOUSANDS OF WOMEN Become af~icted and remain so, suffering untold miseries from a sense >f delicacy they cannot overcome. BRADFIEWDS 1EXAL REGDL&TOR, by stimulating and arousingto healthy action all her organs, ACTS AS A SPECIFIC. It causes health to bloom on the c'heek, and joy to reign throughout - he frame. It never fails to cure. -The Sast kedin- svaer Made for Women. "My wife has been under treatment of leading phys ic:ans three years, without benefit. Afterusingthree bottlesof BRBAD - IEL.D'S PEMAnLE HEGULATOR she Can do HER OWNt COOKING, RITT~flG AND WASHINtG." N.S. BnriN, Henderson, Ala. BADnIELD EEGtTnATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga. tSold by druggisteatSl.60per bottle. "Nothing Like Them" Is the verdict of all wo take Ayer's Pills. Prompt and effective i their action, they leave no ill-effects, and may be administered to old or young. Herbert Elwell, of East 1 aginaw, Mich., says: "I was a great suf ferer from Constipation, Headache, and SGeneral Debility. My skin 'was yellow, and r I had constant pain in my side and back. .Other medicines failing, I took' three boxes - of Ayer's Pinls and am cured." a "I was severely afflicted with Dyspepsia I and Enlargement of the Liver, Inost of the r time being unable to retain any solid food. Three boxes of Ayer's Pills cured me." - Lucius Alexander, Marblehead, Xass. Aye r's Pills, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer a Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. A $500 Fire Policy on your Farln Residences will cost in most cases Sonly $.5. One dollar -on .the hundred is very little. I Your house is not Sapt to burn, but then in case it did and von had 110 Insurance, you would be in a decidedly had fix; if, lloW ever, Yon Were lfnsured With anyv of the Fi-e Insur'ance Compan&es rep1resented by S. A. Nettles yourl loss would be promptfy paid. I- S. A. Nettles, afanning, S. C., represents .some of the best fire insurance compamesi in the wovrl TAEO P 4 - Fot ve hav l t 1/ 'N I I. " ~ NAl NP WE PLE Y . IC From the vebest ure c posibe at mak It honest gos.o amornde o hfyutvose all the avngeofslaetnfo thei OLOTEADNIG A TSO& FURNISIGTYDS Seeitarmnd tisfefoyu p ar e huvet mad nos chang inourt busnos. wer sillo at th corner oano know Liset tht2 egv QUALITYwa well egas QoralouTiend and customer call and examinet~ ood ourh lpjret tsring sok Va n ersexcellence and, n Sl.,lyyeIT reembeed.tha With the ver)best igre t i sibe t iake ot honet gos.a you wan to see all the latestDnknns o aeecntl tin B AR SPETAOLES& EYE OLASSES. edC the agency for the celebrateda S.ARI YFOR T HE LA DIES Aqua Crystal Spectacles and Eye Glasses, and in adcl:.on to 'heir already FULL S-ToCK r ve purcha.-et' a large supply of omes to the front, and wisheso announce these cood tn anw prepare tie o his many friends and customers that he - of "ny oall young or old, whose eyes as just received from Northern mark~ets a n I. hP p. th aid of the oPTOMIETER ew and well selec:ed line of spring goods, that is rendered the work of afew moments. omprising all of the newest styles and a to uealty these goods are unexcelled, ovelties of the season. .iad their PRIT IS' GODERTE dSOOSTIT'"NrAny one whose eyes need help should call Bear ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~o J. Gidtepae ohv i11,ioei--f noi,-btsi-~.eaesili lecre f. Dininn &a nd beftte ith a 41ill~le 01Wpreir spiag slomu Cryt spectulesorey My line of Dress Goods is complt, con- f ato n sisting of Cashmeres, Nuns Vilings.J Dnkn&Cowilpentecoe Bieges, Snitings, Ginghams, 21 and 36 inch 1Crvoiesvtfavauberais hallies, Satin es, Prints, Lans, Musinstt r n rsraino h ys rgandies, and also a complete line of trimi- 1OirvsineatadDsae. mings and silk sashing to suit the above. dgtoe NOTIONS, NOTIONS. I j ,I~&a3lugss A large selection of Ladies' and Getts'___________________ ~eckwear and Hosiery, Hair ornaments, White Linen and Turkey-red Damask, La dies' and Gents' Linen, Lawn, and Cambric Bandkerchiefs, Window Draperies, and a wagon load of other things that 1 have notk elo ! room to mention. My stock of is complete, also a full line of Gents' Fur- --f nishing Goods, and Men's, Yonths', and ~~n ~ n2n Childen's elt nd Staw Has inall syles.~ a fl Ol.~riro' S)Cel~ iipairt of AquS in-Crystall' spectacles or MUI U eye SJ. G. Dinkin fr & o. store dprisngte ne ofw thercstoer ihe apos value willtis on ~ te are :mg re eat io no the eyesb Hardw re. ~pca "our aes ea and caseas te. of all kinds of Carriage BoltCaandaWoodet ocsn te flwpie. W kindsof Seeps ShoelsSpadsAign by the Goldn beorewdly ShoesINGShoes. Te 'goodtst bgin gaityvtig hscan win Children's Felt a'nd1Straw1HatsOlintallostyles. I o (offer tlngis eeaaonil etaeelllollr whenlanhopportunitysugeothi Chidre'sFin ad Cmmo Soes ~ WllL'f ti(:'t\Ol '. LJ. i ~ il marc frmou tor urngv the nx hav ha may yars exerince in he Q:uuSinxrte theyu il gr e e a tre wilb hatigydhmt hae . ,as good ancdsa anofhosi; ie aatntti honst lne f ent',Lades, ad hi-lin . prie io urca a nd Co tueofnth dren'eoploessasow.lEvbryfound innanyhretwil tstnoneheinst.tometoceeuortsoc. A cmpet lneofHadwaecositibyes olr no. bIt wnlle da sirat euon ofalkid f arae ot adwod BJ a intol siilitieso spoo prc.twe Gcrewreiges, HandleriHes. all --~~ are )tat lf thneees, e a wha kind Gocer Dweps, rShoen, thepast ixes, - '.-1y bong t e ca ber shqredl RakesFrad b aoth leealorm hle Farm- pueA~ by them.Ldes hs ers' Supples. Also afulldlinefnerockery chockl full ofl the fanciesti and finesto ioaterlwhe a o pot nt y lien this9 Groceres.eM ware ooes beuforet"'va. Th e ar l l ird caces the fill ed wit sp cl ty iacn , oLa sGens', Con, ) s U e le e t tetw r s If ni fo c risty com haeha ay-ers xerec-i he teloe ht, n .ouwl se cw e cksn st rIn h o nty;an r s b ttn 5 . doz. shiret our n Grocrie, Grceres.ccusfs e'd , wctivn houe, MyGocr Dprtette atte -8. -.,1. n p.Lde'hs ind now n otthe last oy hel~ ves i are -i il ' 1 - - - Re ctoc sa fhaull the goodist an itnet in tm - vss l szs 0 . rioue s . M owar oms a e alb ue sol y I veslts- ' "o:. uc pr c aer tled l wet sh Fl prc B and ase s Cor IIuta the Racket came to befua esw ee n anyoHay.b g 1 9lr~Ie 6 are . Tl ' g as, an my statean at willdleaee callctndotr wit th cshandthy wll in tht u~t Al ~miih~ii'~l1~',1V' ' Ies-, ddlas t say thman, an t he t dsm tine in he } - 1 inastock. deparensaet ll be sol at -J 1.-. '~ )L ~ I A. -: - .r2 nrized to write S. IGIY, - -- if Insurance Com ' ?:timat-:io 1flo . -auig .C New 'p1- (.fi'. 6 \ x's n V. N. M. Jo HNSoN.