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PUBLISHES ALL COUJNTY AD TOW~N OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY. SEP.51, 1897. SPECIAL TO THE LADIES: Our Miss Beckham has gone North to purchase our fall stock of Millinery, and while there, she will visit some of the most fashionable millinery houses on this con tinent. Ladies, we have sent her on for the benefit of our lady patrons, that we might better serve them and giving them the latest styles and the newest goods in tne market. Ladies, we thank you for the liberal patronage you have given us the past season and trust the efforts we are now making to give you a first class Millinery department in Manning will not be with out good results. We also wish to an nounce that our fall stock of Dress Goods is now on hand and you are all invited to see one of the largest and best selected stocks of fall and winter Dress Fabrics ever seen in this town. All of our Fine Dress Goods from 5Cc. to $1 per yard is cut in single dress patterns, no two alike. We did-this in order that our patrons would not be annoyed by having her next door neighbor have a dress like herself. Allen's best standard Dress Calicoes. only 5c. per yard. Sea Island Homespun, one yard wide, 6 yards for 25c. Very good check homespun, 3 3-4c., by the piece. We carry a large line of all kinds of Dry Goods, which we have not the space to rention, so when you come to town for trade, don't fail to give us a call. Yours for the cash. W. E. JENKINSON. Notice is hereby given that no advertisements will be hereafter changed in this paper where the copy is brought in later than Sat urday noon. Buy your ice at Huggins' market. Col. S. Warren Nelson is quite ill at his home on Santee. Mt. J. B. Cox, of Williamsburg, was in town last Monday. The election yesterday was devoid of any sensational incidents. For fine candies go to R. B. Loryea, the druggist. The schools throughout the County will open next Monday. Read the town tax ordinance; it tells you when to pay your taxes. The Supervisor says you must pay a li cense if you will sell pistols or cartridges. Crushed Fruits served at Brockinton's soda fountain. Died last Saturday night, Grace. a five year-old daughter of Mr. . T. Geddings. Owing to two funerals in the County yesterday, a aumber refrained from voting. We hear of orange blossoms budding and before many moons they will be in full bloom. Vertical, Spencerian and typewriting taught in the &Ianning Academy. The reunion of the v eterans at Greenville last week was a great e vent,so say those that attended. Died last Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, aged about 65 years. She 'was the mother of Mr.N. B. Davis. Dr. W. M. Brockinton has move d his drug st.'re into the building formerly occu pied by. Mr. J. H. Lesesne. Complete stock of delicious confectionery. . B. Loryea, the druggist. Mis-. Laura eekham~ left- last Monday morning for Baltimore to fit herself for her profession as an up-to-date milliner. The body of Mr. W. P. Peagler 'was brughtfromi Glenn springs last Monday nightaud taken to Jordan,* where the fune rl took place yesterday. All of Manning's merchants are trying. themselvea on fixing up their show win dows. Pro.fessor' Epstin has a rival at Harvin & Barron's and Jenkinson's. Ices, Shakes and Coca-Cola and Sodas at Drockinton's. A toll gate near Jordan would be a pay ing institution. Perhaps then, some of our Manning dudes would help somebody with their frequent visits. In coming out of church at St. Paul's Sunday night of last week. Mrs. Henry C. Carrigan stumbled over a buggy shaft and fell, breaking one of the bones in her arm. Ice for sale at Huggins' market~r Captain W. N. Royal, of the A. C. L. was in town last Monday, and,he see ms confi 'dent that the authorities have captured the 'villain who murdered poor Jimmie Black Cotton is coming to town right along and from what we ca learn rust is maturing Cthe weed so fast that it will be a short sea son of picking. Vhe crop will not be as large as was expected. Th wedding cards announcing the ap proaching marriage of Mr. Arch ie Barron and Miss Mary Anna Davis, a re out. The ceremony takes place at the residence of the bride-elect's mother. Mrs. M. M. David's school for boys and girl will open septembcr 6. Terms, $1 pez month. The rush of gold seekers are in grave danger of running into a famine, as it is claimed that it is impossible to supply the people with food. Perhaps it is better after all to try our fortunes at home. We saw a stalk of corn that came from Hon. E. R. Lesesne's field near Greeley ville, and on it were seven full grown ears. This stalk came out of a fourteen acre field that will average four ears to the stalk. Choice Winter Rye Seed, for sale by R B. Loryea, the druggist. 'The new vault in the Clerk of Court's ofice is a beauty, and Clerk Timmons, after be gets his hooks and papers arranged, will ae things so that he can find anything he wants at a glance. It is a great improve Die i last Monday at her home near Pa nola, Mirs. Mary A. Harvin, wife of Mr. Thomas H. Hazrvin. TIhe deceased has. been ill for a long time and her death was not a surprise to her host of friends in this The Manning Academy opens Monday, September 6. Major McLean and Mis. Albrook are teacners of experience and will use all modern devices to advance pu pils. Four grades. Tuition, S1, S2, $3 and 4 according to grade. Now, that our merchants havo about opened up their immense stocks of goods, and the fleecy staple is coming in, the peo ple want to see who it is that will do the best hustling for trade. Adver tising is the thing to pull trade. It was wita much pleasure that we saw Mr. 5 M. Smith, of deloc, in Manning last Sturday. Trhis old patriot has only reeen tly rcovered from a severe spell of idlness, but he is adl right again, and we hope he will be spared for many years. Go to Brociniton's for whatever yoi Some time ago Mr. W. T. Kennedy. o: andy Grove, missed a turkey gobbler and when found he was setting on a nest of thirteen guinea eggs. and one of our rea(m er is anxious to know whether they will he called turkeys or guineas when hatched. Always keep a few written cards with on you may want them when you ila xpect it to introduce yourself to a stranger, toccopn restent, to use when call. ioncco Iilfunsh the cards and 'write .youar name in clegant style on one dozer tr 20c; two dozen, Soc. 'A. B. JoHussos, Penman. Northern papers that are constantly up braiding the South on ac:-ount of Inei: ings should sweep before titeir own doors first. There have been ijore lynchins in the North and W st within the past twelve months than have taken place in the Soutii since the war. Last Thursday night son:e miscreant cut a saddle belonging to dlr. Gus Walkeor while he was attending serv:ce at the i. Paul revival tnutin:.. T1his sort of tL'n' should b stopped it it takes every nlieanbr of that chures to ferret oa: ti:e ieretra of such mean tricks. Golden Machine Oil for gius an.1 :i., R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Yesterday was the 11th anniversary of the earthquake. tieven yeas: ago after a primary election, while many of us were waiting for the returns from the variou:s boxes, the Earth treuibled and loses shook. All at cee a frightened peCople went to prayibg and crying aloud their lamentations We shall naever forget it. For lien;- Cvtt'ge at $1. Apply to sir.,. E. C. A LsiOoK. We underst-.d tLat Mannuing is soon to have a gin mill in the shape of an original package shop. 'Ihe town of Antderson has put on a license, so has Aiken and other towns, why cannot Manning do the samte, oircquire the original package dealer to give tt'e County and town their shire of the profits the same as the Dispensary? We do not think it is right for the town to be forced to permit the sale of liquor with out getting some revenue. Get cool at Brockinton's. Prof. A. B. Johnson, of Eiizabethtowu, N. C., will give a series of lessons in plain penmanship at the Institute, commencing at 4 o'clock this afternoon for the day class, and 8.30 for the night class. Terms, $2.00 for a course of ten days. Prof. Johnson wields a skillful pen, as his speciuens of work show, and is giving universal satis faction as a teacher. New crop turnip seed for sale. It. B. Loryea, the druggist. The people of Salem were made happy last Friday by Mr. J. IF. Cole celebrating his birthday with turning the water from his mill pond and giving the people a reg ular old time fish frolic. About 1,000 peo ple were present from this and adjoining Counties. The occasion was made pleas ant with fish frying, speeches and music. Captain D. E. Keels, a strong advocate for a new County male a Stalk and Hon. Eli Smith entertained his many listeners with an eloquent appeal for education. Mr. Smiley Bigham was also there and at tempted to show the "dear people" why ;be should be sent to Congress. What Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for others it will also do for you. Hood's S.r saparilla cures all blood diseases. There is no necessity nor is there any excuse for the people of Clarendon to carry their cotton to another market. Manning, without doubt, is as good a cot ton market as can be found elsewhere and it should be encou-aged that its present high standard can be upheld. Bring your cotton here, our buyers have every facility for handling it, and we know it is to your interest to make your home market as strong as possible. Manning is also a good purchasing market, goods can be bought here cheap, competition is stronger now than ever and our merchants keep every thing that is used. In other words, the Manning merchants are more up-to-date than any set of merchants in a town of this size in the State. Watch the columns of Tar TnrEs and you will see how anxious our merchants are to se'l you goods. DID YOU EVER Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for -ou troublos? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all female complaints, exerting a won derful direct influence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have loss of appetite, constipation, headache, fainting spells, or are nervous, sleepless., excitable, meloncholv or troubled with dizzy spells, Eetric Bitters is the medicine yon need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its| use. Fifty cents and $1.00 at R. B. Lor yea's drug store. Xanning Collegiate Institute. The session for 1897-98 opens September I, 3897. This is a chartered institution and will issue diplomas to its graduates. It takes all grades, and pupis not in a po sition to pursue the regular course will re cieve instraction along special lines. Stu de~ts p~reparedI to enter any of our colleges. Rtes from S1 to $3 per month. For further information addres, E. JT. BROWNE, Principal. AN ORDINANCE To Provide for the Assessment and Collection of Taxes in the Town of Manning. Be it ordained by the Intendant and Wardens of the town of Manning in council assembled, and by author ity of the same: Section 1. That a tax of twenty cents on every one hundred dollars of the assessed value of all real and personal property situate and being in the corporate limits of the town of Manning, shall be levied and collect ed for the fiscal year commencing on the second Monday in April, A. D. 1897, and ending on the second Mon day in April, A.ID. 1898. Sec. 2. That on the 1st day of Sep tember, 1897, the clerk and treasurer of the town council of said town shall enter in a book prepared for that purpose, a statement of all property listed for taxation and the valuation thereof, together with all particulars necessary for the collection of the tax imposed by this ordinance, and the amiount of tax to be paid on real and personal property in separate columns, and the aggregate thereof in another column, and shall have such book ready for the collection of said tax on the 1st day of September, 1897, and the collection of said tax and book shall be closed on the 31st of October, 1897. Sec. 3. That the said elerk a d treasurer shall cause a notice of tile time and place of opening said book for the collection of said tax and of the closing thereof to be advertised in a newspaper published in the town of Manning, and the collection of all taxes assessed under this ordi nance which shall remain unpaid after the 31st day of October, 1897, shall, together with the expenses, be enforced by execution to be issued in ac'cordance with the provisions of Section X of an Act entit led "An Act to alter and renew the charter of the town of Manning," approved the 9th day of March, A. D). 1871. Sec. 4. That the phrase "p ersonal property" as used in this ordinance shall be held to include all such things as are included and embraced by it under the statutes of the State of South Carolina now of force for the collection of State and County taxes. Ratified by council July 5, 1897. P. B. TH AMES, Intendant. Louis APPELT, L s.] Clerk of Council. AN ORDINANCE. Fixing the Rate of Commutation in Lieu of Work on Streets, Rgads, and Ways of the Town of Manning. Be it ordained by the Intendant and Wardens of the town of Mann ing, in council assembled, and by autho' ity of the same: Section 1. That all able- otie male persons residing in the town of Manning, and who are between the ages of sixteen and fifty years of age and who are not by law exempt are hereby required to pay to the clerk~ and treasurer of the town of Man fore the :31st -ar of October. 18 The said suni to-he paid and received as a coiuuationi for wo 'r on fle streets. roads. and w\':a'ys of tlly S:11 town which the person SO ma ying would he liable to perform. Sec. 2. That all persons li:.le in der the statutes of south Carliin xti perform road duty and he I o vrk re fered t)to in Set 0i11 1 of this ordhimtui refusi;; to:- faiiin: to p: \ th? 11 sut so lixed Las a coIImntit M onu' tefore the :ist of October, 1 h be leined1 uilt v of a vi:H it o an oirdinanci and lil Ie to a lint nut eX ceediinr twent v dollars an. io t le than three dollars, or to 'le inhlris oied in the town guard houise for a term 'ot exceediIlg twnIIty days nor less than six days. Set :1. That upon a.e incut of the suu of two doll-'rs. th- per.jn so pavi: i shall be exemiil)tciI froutu the pel-forniaicet' of work ('Ii ihe streets. roads and ways of said town until the 15th day of April. A. 1). 1saS. Ratifi'ed by conicil July 5,1 Rallid hP. B. TIfA MES, lultendant. L. S ] Lot'is APP'Ei:. Clerk of Council. Notice to Cretlitors. All persons having clailus against the estate of John J. Boyd. deceased, will present them duly attested and those owing said estate will make payment to KATE B. GAILLARD, Adniinistratrix. Manning, S. C.. Aug. 25. 197. J. L. WILSON, Notary Public and Insurance Agent. Will place Fire Insurance in THE PALA TINE INSURANCE COMPANY, of En - land and the SUN MUTAL, of New Orleans. Also represent THE PR;CDEN TIAL Life Insurance Conpauy of Amieri at, one of the strongest and best compa nies. Call on me before taking out youn insur ance. OFFICE AT TOBACCO WAREHOUSE, .1ANNIoG, S. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE, CHARLESTON, S. C., May 16, 1-97. On and after this date the following passenger schedule will be in effect: NORTHEASTEIN RAILROAD. South-Bound. *35. *23. '53. Lv Florence, 3.35 A. 8.00 P. Lv Kingstree, 8.59 Ar Lanes, 4.48 9.15 Lv Lanes, 4 4S 9.15 7.52 P. Ar Charleston, 6.20 10.50 - 9.25 North- iocnd. -78. *32. *52. Lv Charleston, .5.30 A. 5.00 P. 7.00 A. Ar Lanes, 7.05 6.3G 8.20 Lv Lanes, 7 05 6.36 Lv Kingstree, 7.23 Ar Florence, 8.25 7.55 *Daily. t Daily except Sunday. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central R. R. of S. C. Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson and Favetteville-Short Line-and make close connection for all points North. Trains on C. & D. R. it. leave Florence daily except Sunday 8.55 a in, at rive Dar lington 9.28 a in, Cheraw, 10.40 a in, Wadesboro 2.25 p In. Leave Florence. daily except Sunday, 8.10 p in, arrive Dar lington, 8 40 p mn, Hartsv:lle 9.35 p mi, Bennetsville 9.36 p m., Gibson 10 p mn. Leave Florence Sunday only 9 a im, arrive Darlington 9.27, Hartsville 10.10 Leave Gibson daily except Sun-day 6.15 a in, Bennettsville 0.41 a mi, ara ive Darling ton 7.A0 a in. Leave Hartsville daily ex cept Sundav 0.30 a m, arrive Darlington 7.15 a in, leave Darlington 7.45 a mn, arriv Florence 8.15 a mn. Leave Wadesboro daily except Sunday 3 p in, Cheraw 5.15 p ni, Darlington 0.29 p mn, arrive Florence 7 p m. Li-ave Hartsville Suinday onily 7 a in, arlington 7.45 a mn, arrive F-lirence 8.10 a mn. J. 1i. KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE, Gen'i \lanagter. Gen'1 S p't. T. M.. EM.ERtSON, Traific Manager. H. M. E31ERSON, Gcn'i Patss. Agtnt. W.C. &'A. Souith-BiOundI. 55. 35. 52. Lv Wiimington,*4 0) P'. Lv Mtarion, G 43 Ar Florence, 7.25 Lv Florence, *7.30 3.5A Ar Sumuter, 9.12 44 Lv Sumter, 9.13 -9 35 A. Ar Columbiai, I0.35 10.55 No. 52 runs through fromi Charleston -iin Central R. 11., leaving Charleston 7 i. , Laes 8.20 a in, Man ining 0.05 a im. North-Bound. 54. 53 32 Lv Qolmbia, *5.50) A. ~.3P Ar Sutnter, 7.12 63 Lv snter, 7.13 ( 5P Ar Florencc, 8 23 Lv Florence, 8 53 Lv :,1:rion, 9 34 Ar Wilmington, 12 15 No. 53 runcs throo. :o Cha~r.-,n. S. C.. via Cential Rt. R., arrivinig :.auniint 7.10 p n, Lanes, 7.45 p in, Chiar ibton 0.25 p n Traius on Conway :drane: leave Chad bourn 10.40 a mn, arriive Conway 1 y' m, re turning~ leave Gonway - 2.45 ,arv Chadborn 5.15 p in, l-ave hadtbourn 5 401 p n, arrive at Hub G.20i p m, rtuin g leave Hub 8.30 a mn, arrive 't Chadhintii 9.15 a in. Daily except Suud.v J. Rt. KEN LY, Gen'i Managr '. M1. E.MERiSON. Tr'aie Manaiet. H. 31. EMERS'ON, Geo Pass'. Agent. CENTRAL R. 1. OF SO. CALOLINA. Lv Chl eston, 700 A.\ Lv Lanms 8.0 Lv Girere~ leIl S.40'" Lv F-oeston, 8.1 Lv Wilson's M~ll, 50 Lvedlanning, 3.05i " Lv Alcoi, ).15 Lv Bcogdon, ".1 " Lv W. &-S.Junet., U J2 " Ar Suwte-r, 0.5 " Ar Coluimbia, 10.5 " Lv Columia, -.1- 1.-) Lv Sumter, Gas Lv W. & S. J'net. 6.3 Lv Brodon, a.5 -) Lv Alcola, 7.01 " Lv Manningr, 7.10 " L.v Wilson's Mill, 7.19" Lv. foetn 7 26 A e L:meus, 7h | Ar Charl--ston, - 5 M\NCHiE-UTER & A.UGr.'A 'R. a. I Lv Samter, 44 A.\ Lv P'rivateer, 4.5 i Lv Pme-eo.:J. 50 Lv Retnini, 51 Lv Orangeburg, 55 Ar Denm~ark, . I. UU Lv Denuuzua k, .5 P.j1 M. Lv it-win., Go Lv Pme.woodi, 6.1k: Lv Privateer, ;.27 " Ar S :nte-r, ;..10 " JOB PRINTING Of All1Kinds Done at this Office. W e o r i pi. d i l::e s : ie i. I . T ru e. a !: in _ ... : : . :I:t i e. "i '..s t. s a . S sa wt thngte st . l'~ u lt iltl it. off The 'i t! l w i l : e i'. n ttt i' Il 'g l:.4 vh e1o'n io shud a I ance froi ~'t-o-nn nGnra Ier chanis. W; canll y Lt:ies' an ts' Gia -Ail I' 1 1 ftr 50, aof n lt1al: il Lai'-m rll thi h 50c. Y eic t Ur' e1 tell it The Drv e w e sll it :1. t u is the resoi ye' aslunble goods, get soun of tii' mr aldv; ane ant on aginU1 Ut ands bargai:ns offe'1rti. Newi clandlates es in eaIli es' ndies and Gents' Gloria ice w hnbrelias wir 5c. also an all Siik Ladis' Do,-brell for lSc. You et this Umbrella for half its Value. In the Dry Goods line we have just received i w faenile Nec and offe~r themi c leapr t han ti,'.zal -)a :'e count of t a dvanced seasun. In Notions, etc., our li e is complete again aot bari ains offere. New and latest styles in Ladies' and Misses' S ,ppers atn prices which will cause you to wonder. Ladies' Doi gola Shoes for $1.00, etc. A good Satin Calf Sre for oen. Dusi $.e In fact, a full assortment of Shoes at lowest prices. In Ge:s Furnihing Gooods, Such as kS:intsl.:1s; >rs, Fine TNhdlry sen, etc., we c uai te ad dem. \We call your attention to a lot of Flower Pots which we offer cheap. Reliable eroceries always o hand. Jnt received, carload of Tennes see Wagons, ie and two horse, will be sold chean f r cash. re usebr we show all te latest novelties ilY oreat trousi . We + kep the very' finest selections in all I standard stes. We make it a point to have every artgie in stock the best of is hind]. The (101;117 you spend( w ith us oes A lasts loner, gets mre style, gets more quantity, gets more hurito a'icl e a more ood in servic. worth and wear tha ans moey uni can spend. Our oods ant n:e gee now tin your isjpectlu ~ :i 1'1' e I s. l1ele - ber we a bom:l;:e it tg dur inthaest teto giveusprt i rnt efo v::re tde. book Sae oeif outhewe uai-3 SoruneritsorsA of th e neraion Aannibly, thS.ok C.,oanterstra-7 tio of Mlllglly qua\\\\\\\\\ votrs -il be ope at th cuhusse~ e. be w. th hour UoCLc.ASn daS of ehmot ano treeorsd. Feoir da yes nthil thoe.y meritbe aorehas et neall eco peinors wo.lo:a shal ~eo .i ;.of agndurin thoae theroducn oftit ds.kshal wok e rom th tit5 nd toi resraton m oen . th.en book Du.:~ sos arei o indor'sedqai instl . T . ndd rilty Mo an etSo laer.sr fRgitain IfanerS eCmo supInyu. ris- for cata P 3S n th-ol sunur u r4.)'f To hit' ft m 1".. ' a tu lrk : T 3.; IiD:fl4t ii - :a NED .N Ct" D x lmeNOLDr I td'ur ''14 -.4 I " 'i .t - forn ca ! Y 1 bri '1 ena u7nnecions - ov r.\- w..'-.i. i 1:( i"t Rubber Pa- n 1eti Etc. ToIaCo - h' __ le at Oi- store. rmTool a mts. ansi Tools for1" nim 's. e c.lit lo i u Galvanizedc Decorated Tin Toilet Sets, at $.C0 per set. Grindstones, Oil Stoves. Ax-es, Steel Tfraps, Saws, etc. Razors, Strops, Clippers, Shears, Scissors and But ton Hole Scissors. Guns, Shells, Cari edges, Shot, Powder and Caps. Cut Nails, Wire Nail's, Finishing Nails, Bolts, Nuts, Washers, etc. :heet Tin. Sheet Iron. Sodler. H 5abbitt Metal, etc. Hardwire. Tinware, Agateware. Stoveware. Potware. etc. horse and Mule ihoes. and liorseshoe Nails. Prices of all goods guaranteed the lowest. Fram.k P. 'frvil, Manager. SHOES! SIOES! At the Cheap Store. See our Line of Men's. Boys' and Ladies' Shoes at OSe. The best $1.25 Shoes ever put on the counter. A good 83.00 Men's Shoe for 8l.S and $1.08. Ladies 51.5U Shoe for $1.24. A 52.00 Ladies' Shoe for S1.67. PANTS. 44C., 82c., 98C., $1.19, $1.24. Look at our Satin Lined Bieck Clay Worsted Suit for 87.098 An All WXool Suit for $3.24. A $6.00 ('ay Worsted Suit for $4.40. School Children. come and get your Stationery, Slates and Ink at the New York Racket. People are comiin in and are charmed at the low prices. To save money trade at the New York Racket Store. JEWELRY JEWELRY ! At the New York Racket, at prices never he ard of. Go to the New York Racket and get a good Bggy Whip for 8c. C. r4 KEN ALL Proprietor. C. *T,'. KcD-' -n Manig s .- - e~q r The Base Ball Season has Co'iy san r -" "01 arrived, an R B. Loryea 1ator ir of .01h wed t n o cins. n asreeived a full line of -BRIOCKINTON - ~SE HAS A FULL LINE pl fT W. od& Soaps, Perfumes,Sos rieMdlouh Patent Mvedicines, ~~ oua aite Pure Drugs, i?s Stationery, Vaselime.LaL f ea ~a Ie O~d odauate re cediorsup ply.~Sn rn-ne~ of W Wood: & Sons'.rize MedalSouth I a iepre t frnshic Cernfo~ .:. . Gro n OTrni 2Sed.1 ii~al qanites o amlis t. A ll~ ~te~ pouarvrite hours upon sortinotsto.k.S.LCnOIG Too -et ood resutsfand a Sv~l::Th *-rug git. ' Ice Cold SodaL Watert n vPii F'oNotice to Creditors. Et'Ih . cut . ne~o . E ai .: :: flit t h e~ ..:iI L 1I -L. nSTL. . h~ w 1U0 P" 1' DA.a ' L.AV AN HD G [AIM[O N .. i otie Breung CPVLJaIIY* :~:.:is ~uClarenor outo h C~i~ri~SOI S.Ctilaa are one i s .eie- oic WE ARE HEADQ-UARTERS FOR Te the n~~~i the3eF;T Market. ". ?' ! ii ?T r P af'f-ii7g~ i r. TIl' 1li~ i L: ~)i ~~t \\\ iet to bur. We + c:uriilteC QVV p311- ,ri :1n(d if it does not yt-nmd vol~l'nV. s-~Io{CEs AN. > '2i. T Hi-NG. We ha,;ve a lar2 s'eo of . %es h;1id and can offer S Me_ s Siom , sd for $1.25, otily 9. .\[nc's toes, sold for $1.50. only 1.:35. .\!en?"i's: oe, so:1~ for : 1 -5," oly 1.50 Te os . $2.)00 to :4.511, uneqti l' . L sit oes, sold for $1.1, only :&!. Lai ' Shoes, sthi for $1.25, only $1.00. Lmilci 11:eC. sold for 1.50J, only1 81.'",. Ladies 1uee, frot $2.00 to u 00, unequalled. The larget stock of Clothing in town. Coffees, S. per lb. up ).Toaceos, 20c. per lb. up Sugars. Meats. Rice and ( ained Goods always on hand. Call and see us. Yours respectfully. HARVIN & BARRON. i MALL PROFITS J LARGE SALES. HARDWARE, STOVES, HARNESS. T HE DAVIS HARDWARE COMPANY is now open and ready for business. We have the best and cheapest stock in town. Before you buy, examine our Hardware, Cut lery, Stoves. Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, Har ness. Saddles, Lamps, Crockery, China, Glass, Agate, Galvanized and Tin Ware, Hardware, Lace and Sole Leather. Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse Shoe. Cat. Wire and Finishing Nails, Macine Oil, etc. We have on hand tire New Deering Mowing Lachine and Rake. The Kentucky Three Roll Plane Mills and Evaporating Pans. Eight Ball Crq1uet Sets, cheap. Orders by mail given prompt attention. All f r the cash. 232 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON S. C. State Agents for the sale of wholesaeTin Plate; StevesSheetfron, ue n ~ npplies, ing G.ards, izedGutter I1eater. Iover 200 deferent stvies of C:(ookin. and Heating Stoves. Also Oil Gookers and Heater We waut the leadin u.erehant in every town mn the State to solI mur line of Stoves. We gnaratee fn I proteeti in i.is territory to each agent we~ an~point It' not .cold in - y~ooir tavwn sernd to us tor ents and pries. TH CAOLINA GROCERY COMPANY Successors of BOYD BROS. TROMVAS WELSON, Pmident. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 195 East Bay - - Charleston,-S. C. Percivat Manufacturing Co. Doors, Sash anid Blinds. 78to 486 MEETING ST.. UHARLESTON, S. C. E1T- 'LI-4IED 186t;'. L. . FQLSOME, -ign o the Bi1 W ch ~ ./---- .A BIG LINE 01' -- Birtday Wedirg and Oiiristmnas Presents It *~- WATCHES, DiAMONDS - I . ~ *~7Fine Staiig Silve Giocis, Optical Goods, - , ire En. sei.s;.,i 10 . .aelir e Needi-a, etc