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Pt' lLlSflES ALL COUNTY AND TOWN OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, SEP. 22, 1897. A Comparison Is all we want to prove that we are selling goods as cheap as any house in the country and selling as cheap as first class goods can be sold in a legitimate way. You al, 'w that we were the first to break dowb h prices in Manning, and we are to-day sell ing as cheap as we ever did. Best Cream Cheese 15c. per pound. Fresh Macaroni loc. per pound. Leggett's Gelatin 15c. per package, two for 25e. Can Peaches 15c. and 20c. per can. A large lot of Heinz's Pickles that always sold for 15c per bottle, we are selling at 10c. We also have a large lot of Heinz's Sauces and Meat Dressings. Granulated Sugar is much higher, but we are still selling it at 16 pounds to the dollar. Try our Free Silver Tobacco at 25c. per pound. Win'ton Boom at 35c. per pound. R. Bros. at 40c. per pound and Granger at 35c. per pound, and I think you will give us a call again when you want Tobaaco. Best New Orleans Molasses at 50c. per gallon. Choice Hams 12 1-2c. per pound. Best K. Oil 15c. gal lon. Best Apple Vinegar 25c. per gallon. Yours truly, 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. Do not forget your torn taxes. Miss Maude Wilson and Miss Bessie Kelley are visiting Mrs. Archie Barron. Ices, Shakes and Coca.Cola and Sodas at Brockinton's. Mr. J. H. Clark, who has been very ill at Mr. J. L. Wilson's is now getting better. The demand for dwellings continues to grow and our lot owners do not seem to give heed. Buy your ice at Huggins' Market. The town council should put on an extra police on Saturdays and one who will do his duty. Died near Alcolu, yesterday morning, Felmer It., a two and a half year old daugh ter of Mrs. Pet E. Harvin, nee Hodge. Ice for sale at Huggins' market. After seriods.illness Hood's Sarsaparilla has wondertul building up power. It pu rifies the blood and rostores perfect health. A pleasant entertainment was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Barron last evening at the residence of Mr. W. S. Harvin. Get cool at Brockinton's. We want all of our readers to read the advertisements in this issue, they contain matter which appeals directly to your pockets. Choice Winter Rye Seed, for sale by R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Last week's issue of the Times was an eye opener to that class of mexchants who have no faith in advertising because it eosts a little money. We are specially desirous for our readers to read the advertisements in this week's issue and next week we will give each one of our advertisers a "write-up." For fine stationery at low prices, go to R. B. Loryea, the diruggist. Professor E. J. Browne has an article in tis issue which is of interest to school teachers, and every one of them should read it and follow its suggestions. New crop turnip seed for sale. B. B. Loryea, the druggist. Mr. C. Williams, adyertising agent for Harris's Nickle Plate Show, was in town last Saturday making extensive prepara tio'ns for the big circus to-morrow. Go to Brockinton's for whatever you want. The Douglass Democratic club is with out a doubt the banner club of the county. Its members stand together in solid phal anx and the candidate who can win their friendship is most fortunate. Complete stock of delicious confectionery R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Walton James, Sr., colored, from the Fulton section was adjudged a lunatic last Moniay, and he was taken by Sheriff Bradham yesterday to Columbia to the State hospital for the insane. Golden Machine Oil for gins and mills, R. B. Loryea, the druggist. The. Town Council very properly in structed the police to arrest all persons found engaged in the curb-stone drum ming business and they 'will be punished the same as other nuisances. Ciushed Fruits served at Brockinton's The Atlantic Coast Line declines to aid the original package -.-um shops and issued orders against hauling their stuff. This action will have the effect of breaking the concerns n'p as far as this section is con cerned. Finest line of pens an d pencils, tablets from 1c. up, R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Captain D. J. Bradham is prominently entioned as a probable successor to Gen James Norton as Comptroller General. -The Governor could not make a better selectioa. Captain Bradham has had years of experience in the tax department and if appointed he could enter upon the duties o the office with the advantage of being familiar with the work. Pearl Onion Sets for sale by R. B. Lor yea, the druggist. Manning is to be visited next Friday by a South Carolina Curiosity in the shape of "The Petrified Man," found in an old graveyard near Columbia a few years ailo. This is no fake we, as well, as numbers of others, have seen the curiosity and can say that, to those who have never seen anything of the kind it is well worth the price of ad mission which is 10 cents. For an early crop, plant Pearl Onion Sets, for sale by R. B. Loryea, the druggist. On another page will be seen the list of managers for the special election to be held October 12th, 1897. The managers will be paid for their services by the State; each manager will get one dollar per day and five cents a mile traveled. l'he, clerks are not allowed mileage, but thcy get the same per diem as the managers. If there are any managers appointed who will not serve they should notify the Chairman of t~e board of election commissioners at once so that others may be appointed in their stead. Elegant stock of paper and envelopes in boxes, from five cents up. R. B. Loryea, the druggist. One of the saddest casulties that has ever happened in this county occurred last Sun day about one mile f:-om Packsville, at the home of Mr. James E. Broadway. About five o'clock in the afternoon Miss Susan Broadway, the eldest daughter, was sitting by a window when all at once lightning struck the corner of the house, tearing ef some boards and instantly killed the young lady. About the same time at Packsville, Mr. W. A. Broadway, an uncle of the young lady, had a mule hitched to a tree at the Methodist church, lightning struck a tree close by and the mule was killed from the We will soon begin the cutting off of "dead beats" from our subscription lists and we are sorry to have to admit that we have such. The way we got them was that a man would subscribe, pay in advance, and when his time was nearly out he would beg us to continue him until cotton time. and then others got on our lists by making us the n.ost solemn kind of promises. We have been exceedingly leninent and we propose now to wipe off such as we feel have, and are still imposing on us. 1 be management of this peper does not want to lose a single subscriber. but "dead beats" will not be tolerated. We sincerely h.pe those who appreciate our efforts. to make a good paper and who happen to be in arrears, will now come forward and settle up. If after this your paper fails to reach you, take it for granted that we have strick en you off because we regard you among those who will not pay. Since the adoption of the chain gang sys tem there is no excuse for so many loafers upon our streets. They should be jerked up before Judge Dickson and put on the county chain gang. It is a shame to see so many strapping men loitering about the streets, aciually in the way of those earning an honest living; they hang about and in dulge in course, vulgar laughter, often using profane language, and if they have any visable me ins of support no one knows where it is. These fellows are as a rule insolent, and some day they will be the cause of a terrirble conflict in which good men will probably lose their lives. Some thing should be done right away to remove this pest and the sooner the matter is at tended to the better it will be. There is plenty of work for all to do and when able bodied men refuse to work who have not the means to live in luxnrious ease, the authorities should step in and ascertain how they get their living; if they cannot give a satisfactory account of themselves they should be put to work on the public works. PRAC 'IC ECONOMY In buying medicine ac in other matters. It is economy to get Hood's Sarsparilla because there is more medicinal value in Hood's Sarsaparilla than in any other. Every bot tle of Hlood's Sarsap.rilla contains 100 doses and will average, taken according to direc tions, to last a month, while others last but a fortnight. Hood's Pills are the on:ly pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparil'a. Easy and yet efficient. Having received numerous letters mak ing inquiries with reference to the action of Manning's Town Council with regard to requiring a license from non-residents to do business here, we publish for the infor mation of the public the full text of the ordinance. Some at first doubted the val idity of the ordinance, but from the way other towns are grasping the idea, Man ning will not be alone in requiring some benefits from those who come here and take away from the taxpayers who must bear the burdens of taxation that the expenses of the town government might be met. The question is entirely non-political; it is one which appeals directly to ones business sense and ones pocket. If non-residents are to be permitted to come here during the fall season without paying to do busi ness then we might as well surren der the town's charter and throw ouselves upon the county government. Where is the justice in forcing resident pe~ple to pay a town tax and allow non-residents to dodge the tax. When a man pays his taxes to the town he has a right to expect the town to give him protection from out side interference. Election Declared. Official report of second primary held September 14th 1897, as tabulated by the Democratic Executive Committee. Show ing a total vote of 958,giving General James Norton a majority in Clarendon of 232. Norton Johnson Alcolu................ 1 34 Fork-...... ...... ...... 0 17 Pinewood-..............16 0 New Town............ 33 0 Harmony............... 5 29 Silver....... ...... ...... 8 38 Douglass-......-........ 135 3 Fulton.................. 2 24 J orlon................. 30 2 Panola......... ........ 13 2 Foreston Reform.........38 6 Trinity..... -.........2 15 New Zion......-........16 24 Foreston......-......... 0 25 Manning F.1P..........109 26 Doctor Swamp..........38 0 X Roads........ ........ 39 5 - Manning-,.............. 3 46 Paksville-.............. 86 16 Clarendon.....-......... o 27 Summerton ............ 10 28 Midway................ 11 16 Total................ 595 363 Norton's majority... 232 Under the instructions of the State exec utive committee State chairman Tompkins tablated and declared the vote in the primary in the 6th Congressional Dis trict. The vote as officially declared is as follows:Norton. Johnson. Clarendon..........595 36 Darlington...........599 7-26 Fiorence............. 671 701 Horry......... .......9 568 Marlboro............363 576 Marion............. 1,260 977 Williamsburg.........274 111 Total..............4,727 4.141. 'A Call to Teachers. The school year has again opened, and the various schools in the county will soon be opened for business. Are you as a teach er fully awake and alive to the duties de volving upon you as a leader in educa tio nl thought in your respective com munities? If so, you are earnestly requested to read this article, not for what it contains as regcards reading matter, but for its being a call to duty-a duty which you as a teach er owe to yourself, your patrons and your pupils. That duty is your co-operation in the organization and maintenance of a Teachers' Association for Clarendon county. A similar call was made a year ago and a few teachers met and organized an associa tion which was carried on successfully through the public school term, and every one who attended it- would willingly testify to the benefits derived from these meetings. It is desired to form an Association and to engage in work of a broader nature than the mere reu~ding of articles relative to school topics, The State has been con cerned in Institute work and in nearly every county during this summer Insti tutes have been held for the benefit of her tion. To say that they have been a great benefit to those who attended them and a great stimulus to -more and better work would be but a mild endorsement, The probability is tbat Institutes will be made a great factor in educational matters in the State and it should be our objec ts as teach ers to place ourselves in a position to be benefited. To fully appreciate the aids, hints, and suggestIons to be obtained at a first-class Institute, one must needs at tend, The Institute held here in August under the leadership of Prof. E. L. Hughes acted as a tonic stimulant upon every one in attendance, and I have no doubt but that each one went away with a higher esti mate upon the noble profession of teaich ing. Those who did not attend missed a treat. Some no doubt were prevented from attending by circumstances over which they had no control Those who neglected to attend through carelessness either have no idea of a teachers' Institute or no love for their profession. A Teacher's Association should he organ ized in every coun ty, and when organized, should endeavor to pursue such ai course of work as would be beneficial to teachers in their daily labors. All can help or be helped, and there is no better plac. to give or receive this help than in a well conduct-' ed T'eacher's Association. 'T'is article is not intended to point out all tie avant-. ages of such organization, but to simply: call atteintioa to it and to set the import ance of it before you, and await your co operation. If our Association be revived, its vitality depends upon your help. As its forn-er president I hereby issue a call for all wiiite teachers and others interested in educational matters to meet for the pur pose of rearganization at the court house, in hanning, on Saturday, October 2nd, at eleven o'clock. Let ever.7 teacher be present as we need your help. Why R. B. LQRYEA, M7unninu c'.s Lesarlin'. Dru; r ia. Do people buy Hood's Sarsaparilla in prefer- Fol ence to any other,- in fact almost to the exclu- DRUGS AND MEDiCiNES sion of all others? Because they know that Hood's Sarsapa rilla cures when others fail. The question of best is just as positively de- Paints an:d Oils. Si etacies and cided in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla, as the Eye Glasscs, question of comparative sales. Remember, hair. Nail and Tooth Brushes, H3d Toilet S'aps Soo and Perfumery, Stationery and Co: fectionery Or anythling else kept in a first class Sarsaparilla DRUG STORE. Is the One True Blnd Iurife:. All .druggists. $1. Prepared o lIy by C. 1. Hoo e Co. Lowell. Mass. Prescriptions, care, ully (Cl)l1)OUfd r y c. I. r ILo, M. ed at all hours of the day or night by cure uver ills; easy to a eumpetent and experienced phar HOOd s Pills sa: .castooperate. 2e- maoist. Teachers' Examination. T 1 to teach in the free public schools for Clar- * BT r, f endon County will be held is the Court House on Friday. September 24th. 1897. 'rise Di-si ;lam'. This will be the last regular examination for this year, and all persons contemplating SICH OF THE COLDEN MORTAR. teaching and whose certificates have ex pired had best appear before the Board, as the state Board of Education are averse to SUPE1 VISOR'S NOTICE. granting any permits for special examina tions. The County Board of Education OFFICE COUNTY s PERVISOB, will meet that day for the transaction of any CLAnENDON Corxvv. business that may come before it. Manning C Jim. 29th. 1396.-The W. S. RICHBOURG. Coiny tll rvi,4r5 office will be open on Co. Supt. Education Clarendon Co. Satu: :o each week. for the transaction 8-2t ot The other uays of the week I WANTED-To rent or lease a good two will be out of toy ofce attending to roads or three horse farm. and bridges. R. F. LEwis, Jordan, S. C. Couity bu,ervi5-r. 8-2t Clarendon County. A BANK L0rBE Always investigates his surroundings carefully and thoroughly before finally deciding uponl his course of action. Why? Because there is Money in it. Perhaps you do not care to follow in the footsteps of a Bank Robber, yet that Money Consideration should apply to you very forcibly when it comes to a. selection of a Suit of Clothes, Hat, Shoes, Furnishings, etc., Open your eyes to this ! of biMen's Suits, all sizes, $2 to $40. Youth's Suits, all sizes, S2 to $15. Boys' Knee Pants Suits, '.. to E. Men's Pants from oc. to $10. Boys' Pants from 20c. to $2.50. Full line of Men'sand Boy's Shoes, 1 to $5. Remember this, too: We only advertise what we have and we ::now we can save you money. Our Clarendon friends please give us a call. STUBOS BROS. CIJTTINO, Hatng a H , Shoes and Furnishings, 1II Mesits, al sze, 2 oC40 BO'Knee a nkis6e o Sumer u llti n of frmensn loer Sonecte wihte i ofBon Cttio o Beg. STUBSBOS LEVI'S TIN gaotin, sHasnve Shve an Fuernisings mupsite Banoflumer Mr. Cuttino ofm now no loonger conete withs for bar-fBon thistmnrketDblgar. posl toodsa myre cownttrske a nd the c mt bsopeigupteld. an titesof goow of llokind now aIls foar gis todvtsuch timrhae tooten cters in thiakt f oo e~lj t h great tinied lieso rd adIpo oe the mpesn Imyl cmpentikepon thee I u LaIs' ongougt ay Btotepople $3a allom goids asu-t to2.2 he wLorth $1.25-'73c. Janmes .Aeans' Celebratedl .ReywMlds' Famnois $2 to be sacrificed at $51.48. Later I will give you purices~ of other grades that will wake up and astonish yon. Listen-Shirting Prints, fist colors, 4c. per yard. Merrimack .Shirtings at 5c. per yard. The handsomest line of Dress Goods in the mairket. Clothing, Hats, Notions and Trimmings, all to be sold at marvelously low figures. I Wautch ue and I will show y ou where NOSESF LEVI. I A FEW POINTERS way? YOU SHOULD TRADE WITH US. : Poin ter No. 10 OUR STOCK. We have just received a large stock of Fall and Winter Dress Goods. selected by Mrs. Barfield, which includes the very latest styles and colors, and were bought at prices as low as our largest city stores can buy goods for, consequently we shall be ah!e to sell you these goods at very low prices. as we only want a living profit. All of our Clothing. Il:ts. Shoes, Underwear. Notions and CGents' Furnishings were ordered before the tariff bill was passed and we are thus enabled to sell - them at from 20 to 40 per cent. cheaper than if we had waited till late in the season. Remember: Our stock is as large as the largest; varied as taste and j'idgment can make it, and cheap as goods of good quality can possibly be sold. : We will pot he undersold. Pointer No. 2. DRESS GOODS. Our Dress Goods Department is replete with = the latest styles and shades in Fall and Winter Dress Goods. We have not the room to enumerate them all. - Henriettas, all colors, Cashmeres. all colors, from 10c to 50c per yard. A lot of Novelty Dress Patterns, no two alike, e which we are selling very cheap. A beautiful line . of Ladies' Suitings. The finest line of Outings ever shown in this town and at prices that we know will induce you to buy-4 1-2c to Sc per yard. o All we ask the ladies is to call and examine our e stock of Dress Goods and we know they won't go elsewhere to buy. .o- o ~o~oto~o~ oo~oo+o+o+o o +o o +O+.O Pointer No. 3. CLOTHING HATS AND SHOES. Gentlemen. now is the time to think of buying a in your winter supply of clothing. We have as _:_ complete a line of Men's Youths' and Boys' Cloth ing as was ever displayed in Manning, which in- : eludes Cheviots, Kersevs, Cashmecres, Diagonals, Clov Worsteds and Worsteds. Mothers and fath- E ers should see our Boys' Suits which we are selling : very low. We bought our clothing for their wear ing qualities as well as for their style and looks. We have a very fine line of Soft and Stiff Hats a that we know can't be beat anywhere, and as for prices-well, just get ours. -~e Shoes in all the latest styles and shapes and at all prices. We are agents for the W. L. Douglass - Shoes and the Heine & Lynch Shoes. These are a the finest Shoes fr men on the market at the ~2 price. Our Ladies' Hand-Sewed Shoes are beau ties. +0+0+0+ ++ + c+.+ p+0+++ )4L+++ p++ ++ Pointer No. 4. NOTIONS AND GENIS' FBNiSHNGS Our Notion stock is very complete and we only ask you to come in and see it. If we haven't got what you want in the Notion line you can rest as sured it is not obtainable in Manning. Corsets, ' Hose, Half Hose, Underwear, both ladies' and gen tlemen, as well as children. A large line of Work C ing Shirts, Buttons, both plain and fancy. Gentlemen, if you need anything in the fur nishing line we know we can please you. Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Stick Pins, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Pointers, Patent Buttons and everything else in the Gents' Furnishing line. A r large line of yard-wide Sea island Homespun at 4e Sper yard. In short, we have everything kept in a Sfirst class general merchandise store, and all we Sask is an inspection. ~E. C. HOFRTON. Desires to announce to the buyers of Clarendon County especially the ladies, that our large and elegant stock of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Cloaks, Capes and Fine Shoes Is now in and we are better prepared than ever to suppl3 your wants in everything pertaining to .DRV GOODS. Progress is the order of the day with us, and this seaso finds us with greally improved facilities for displaying th many high class Novelties shown exclusively by us, and bet ter still, our prices through the entire season will be quote without any advance on account of the Tariff. You luist see! the FThibet Serges, SOwl Cloth Suitings, Wool Bengalines, SLadies' Broadcloths for Tailor-Made Suits in all the SNew French Colorings. We thank our1 Claren~don friends for the liberal patron ae which we have received in the past, and assuring then that we shall endeavor by fair and square dealing to merit continuance of the same, we are, Ve ry truly yours, SLTMVTERia,'S. C. 3IIegulators of Prices for Smt WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR in the Market. mirmmummmmm nmr "i:' vnmnmmnmmuna On1ly S.OO Per Pair. This is the Cor- sets to buy. We guarantee every pair 4and if it does not give satisfaction, we refund your money. SHIOE ANDc LO INII G. We have a large stock of Shoes on hand and can offer you big bargains. Men's Shoes, sold for $1.25, only 8c. Men's Shoes, sold for $1.50, only $1.35. Men's Shoes, sold for $1.75, only $1.50. Men's Shoes, from $2.00 to $450, unequalled. Ladies' Shoes, sold for $1.15, only 98c. Ladies' Shoes, sold for $1.25, only $1.00. Ladies' Shoes, sold for $1.50, only $1.35. Ladies' Shoes, from $2.00 to $4.00, unequalled. The largest stock of Clothing in town. G0ROCLE I3E:. ! GR.OCM 7t TC ', Coffees, 8c. per lb. up. Tobaccos, 20c. per lb. up S Meats. Rice and 0anned Goods always on hand. Call." see us. Yours respectfully. HARVIN & BARRON. What the N. Y. Racket Can o. Say, friend, if you have never traded with me it will certainly be to your interest to come and see me now, as my stock never was so complete and that will enable me to give you big bargains. We are not misleading our-friends by marking our goods ia odd cents and half cents, but we will give you 100 cents worth for every dol lar you spend with us, nor do we put out little "baits" in our show windows to catch you, but we are simply cheap in every line and if we did not know it we would not tell you. We want a part of your trade, and if selling goods at a close profit has anything to do with it we certainly will get it. Droves of people are coming in every day, carrying away the goods and saying they are cheaper than they have ever bought before. We do not keep as large a stock. as some of our competitors, as it is not necessary, but we do keep an assortment, and we can re plenish in five days' notice, as we have a $7,000,000 stock at our command in New York, the cheapest house on earth. One great advantage you have in trading with us is our en tire stock is NEW GOODS and they are coming in every day to select from. Our goods are not worn out by continually taking them down, showing them and holding them for 100 per cent. We sell our goods at a reasonable profit and let them go so .as to make room for others. If you have not been to us yet, ask those that have been here. They will tell you what we are doing. Give us a chance and we will treat you right. Yours to please, THE NEW YORK RACKET, C. W KENDALL, Proi*or - "Cheating Ourselves." That's what some of our friends say, by making such a Fsmall profit, and seriously advise us to increase it. Our motto will always be: " Low Prices !" So as to bring our goods within the reach of all, and thus secure the patronage of every body. We do not sell one article at or below cost and make 100 per cent. on another. The Same Proit on All Gootl.. Hlardware, Stoves, Harness, Wagon and Buggy Material, Crockery, China, Glass,..Agate and Tinware. l st.-All kinds of Farming, Carpenter and Blacksmith Tools, I Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Cartridges and Loaded Shells. S2nd.-We sell No. S New South Stoves, warming closet and res ervoir, with 18 pieces, for $16.75. No. 7 New South Stove, with 18 pieces, for $10. No. 7 Dixie Stove, with 36 pieces, for $9. 3rd.-Cheapest and best line of Harness in town. 4th.-Always on hand Wagon and Buggy Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Wheels, Hubs, etc. 5th.-Come and see our China, Crockery, Glass and Agateware. We have on han-1 the New Deering Ideal Mowing Machines and SRakes. The Kentucky three roll Cane Mills and Evaporating Pans. Eight -Ball Grog net Sets, sL.75. Orders by Plait Given Prompt Attention. A. C. DAVIS, Manager. THE MANNING HAD!ARE CO. Invites the public to inspect their stock, comprised in part of the following: Stoves, Ranges and Heaters. A good No. 7 Stove for $5. Mill Supplies-Pie, Pipe-Fittings and Connection Valves. Oil Cups, Insulators, Inspirators, etc., Rubber Belt ing, Rubber Packing, Leather Lacing, etc. Pumps-Surface. Deep Well and Force Pumps. A good Pump for $1.35. Farm Tools and Implements-Plows, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Forks and Rakes. Tools for Tinners, Blacksmiths, Gunsmiths, Machinists, Carpenters Horse Farriers, Shoemakers and Butchers. A goad Bellows for $5.25. Cutlery-Butcher Knives, Pocket Knives, Hunting Knives and Ta ble Cutlery. House Builders' Hardware-Locks, Hinges, Bdlts, Fasten ings, etc. Galvanmzed and Decoratedl Tin Toilet Sets at $1 per set. Grindstones, Oil Stones, Axes, Steel Traps, etc. Hand Saws, Wood Saws, Cross-Cut Saws, Key-Hole Saws, Meat Saws, etc. Razors, Razr Strops. Clippers, Shears and Scissors of all sorts. Single anid Double Barrel Guns, Rifles, Shsells,- Shot, Powder, Caps, etc. Nails-Cut, Wire, Finishing and Horse Shoe Nails. Bolts-Carriage, Stove, Plow, Machine and Bolts of all kinds. Nuts, Washers, Copper Rivets, Tacks, Brads, etc., etc. Sheet Tin, Sheet Iron, Solder, Babbit Metal, etc. Hardware, Tinware, Agateware, Stoveware, Potware, etc. Horse and Mule Shoes, Stove Pipe and Elbo We are licensed dealers in P'istols and m.:*0l and Rlifie stck of these goods which we sell as cheap as uey can he s A good Pistol for s1.50. .FR ANK P. ERVDI .