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Ehe atning cWmUC. 1U >LISHES ALL COUNTY AND TOWN OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: W EDNESDAY, SEP. 29, 1897. The Petrified Man Came to Life When he heard of the immense bargains offered at Jenkinson's, the leading cash house of Manning. 5,000 yards Dress Ginghams, latest styles and warranted not to fade, only 4 1-2c. per yard. A large line of gent's Negligee Shirts at 25c. each that you can't buy elsewhere for less than 35c. 25 dozen gent's heavy Merino Undershirts at 25c. each. 25 dozen ladies' Jersey Rib bed Undervests at 25c. each. All we want you ladies to do is to come and look at these goods and you will be conyinced that we have not misrepresented them. The largest line of gent's and children's Hats in this place. Call and get our prices. Ladies, don't forget that we are the lead ers of fashion in this part of the country. 20 cozen Sailor Hats 15c. each, trimmed. When you want Shoes remember we carry a large stock and we sell them very cheap. When you come to town to trade just go where you please and 1.rice and than come to us and we will sell you your bill. 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. A meeting of the school teachers will be held in the court house Saturday. Miss Italine Brocainton of Kingstree is visiting at Dr. Brockinton's. Buy your ice at Huggins' market. Misses Sallie and Gracie Bailey of Green ville are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. L. Wilson. The extremely low pricy of cotton the past week has had a depressing effect upon the town's trade. Go to Brockinton's for whatever you want. Liberal excursion rates to the great fair in Columbia will be made by the railroads during fair week. Work on the new Methodist. church is progressing rapidly, and when completed it will be a beautiful building. Choice Winter Rye Seed, for sale by R B. Loryea, the druggist. - Pure, rich blood feeds the nerves. That is wh'y Hood's Sarsaparilla. tne great blood purifier, cures nervousness. Arrange your plans early to attend the 29th, Annual State Fair to be held in Co lunubia, November 8th-12th, 1897. For fne stationery at low prices, go to R. B. Loryea, the druggt. - The Jewish merchants of Manning will have their places of business closed on Oc tober Sth, that being their Yom-Kippor or fast day. Tihe State Fair authorities are making preparations for a big fair this fall and say this will be one of the best that has ever been held. Ice for sale at Huggins' market. The County Board of Education had quite a number of both white and colored applicants to teach school up for examina tion last Friay. If yo. have anything to exhibit at the State Fair send stamp to the Secretary Col. Thomas W. Hollaway, Pomaria, S. C., for a a premium list. New crop. turnip seed for sale. B. B. Loryea, the druggist. -According to the announced iaitentions of Governor Ellerbe he has issued a proc lamnation removing all the State constables to take effect on to-morrow. Thbe demand for premium list of the btate Fair still continues, although 2000 have been mailed. Write soon,enclosing stamp, before the supply is exhausted. Crushed Fruits served at Brockinton's soda fountain. Rev. James McDowell is; in Georgetown, with aspecial committee appointed by I.rznony Presbytery, for the purpose of establishing a Presbyterian church there. Select specimens of your choicest fruits, vegetables and grains for exhibition at the State Fair; a little forethought will secure one or more of the handsome premiums. Complete stock of delicious confectionery. I. B. Loryea, the druggist. Strolling out to some farm near by in the country to get grapes is a favorite little recreation among some couples. .What nice little excuses Cupid does originate when he wants to. For an early crop, plant Pearl Onion Sets, for sale by Rt. B. Loryea, the druggist. Farmers! bring or send the fruits of your labors to the State Agricultural anid Me enanical Society's Fair, and you need not exclaim as many are heard to do every year, "I can beat that." Golden Machine Oil for gins and mills, R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Mr. WV. B. Wilson of Charleston, man ager of the Carolina Grocery Company, spent to-day in Manning perfecting his ar rangements for a mutual benefit association he is endeavoring to organize. Get cool at Brockinton's. LOST or stolen: Large black and tan female hound with white star in breast, answers to name "Chin." Had on leather collar. Information leading to her re covery will be rewarded. 0. E. WEBBEE. Finest line of pens and pencils, tablets from ic. up, B. B. Loryea, the druggist. A dwelling house on the plantation of Mrs. Willie Davis, in the Fork, was de stroyed by fire last Saturday. The house was occupied by a family by the name of Pack and they lost everything they had. We understand there was about $250 insurance on the house. Pearl Onion Sets for sale by Rt. B. Lor yea, the druggist. The editor of Txm Trrs was suddenly called away from town and has therefore not been able to give his entire attention to this issue. We had intended giving each of our advertisers a "write-up" in tbis week's issue, but having been callei away has prevented us, but look for it next week sure. Ices, S~hakes and Coca-Cola and Sodas at Brockinton's. Mr. C. J. Epps, formerly of this town but latterly of Walterboro, accompanied by his brother, Mr. Edward Epps, one of Kingstree's bandsomne merchants, came to Manning on a visit to friends last Suniday. Later developments will no doubt show which is the other brothe'r's friend. Elegant stock of paper and envelopes in boxes, from five cents up. 1R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Prof. B. J. Browne hadla serious attack of cramp while surveying in the woods in Salem last saturday. He was by himself at the time and was eating his lunch when the attack came on, and was in an almost unconscious condition, unable to do any thing for himself, for about a half hour be. fore any one came to him. The chain bearers~ ad gone to get their dinner, and iot until they returned was any assistane rendered him. He was then taken to Al ccli, where he received medical attention, .ad is now nn again. Mr. L. M. McRoy, father of our towns mmn Mr. O. W. MeRoy, died in Sumter last Monday. after an illness of some length. The remains were brought and in. terred in the Manning cemetery yesterday afteinoon with Masonic honors. Mr. Me Roy was a quiet and good citizen an. had reached the ripe age of seventy odi years. Every Democratic voter should turn o:it on October 12th and vote. Don't content yourselves that there is no use in voting and that the candidates will be elected a::y how. The voters of Clarendon will vote for a member in Congress from the Sixth District and a State Senator, and you should not only give these gentlemen who are the candidates of the Democratic party as complimentary a vote as possible, but voters should not allow themselves to be come indifferent at any general election. They should turn out and always show at a general election that they are still together and mean to remain so and maintain white supremacy. Harris' Nickle Plate show drew quite crowd here last Thursday and everything passed off quiet. There was no drunken ness. The show was an old-time one ring circus and was good. The men connected with the management were a genteel setand matte a good impression. Like with every other circus fakirs follow in the wake to catch "Silly Billies" who have more money than brains and they always succeed in finding what they look for. We hear that one man lost thin:y dollars trying to find the shot under the shell and another lost twenty-five at the same engagement. Both of these "damphools" expected to buy wed ding suits with their money, but they went home without the clothes, and if their girls have good sense, these fellows will.also be required to look elsewhere for wives. When cotton goes down to five and five eighths cents a pound, as it has done in Manning this week, it is hard on the farm ers. Every one has been expecting cotton to go higher, and in the face of no surplus from last year and the appearance of only an average crop this year, the speculators still succeed in bearing the market. We verily believe that we shall see better prices later, but the trouble is that they may come too late t-) do the farmers any good. A rise in the price of cotton after -t has all been gathervl and has left the hands of the farmers will really do them harm, as it will stimulate them to plant larger crops next year to the neglect of pro. visions, and then they are liable to have the same low prices again. It is not always wisdom to advise the holding of cotton, but to all appearances if there ever was a year to hold it this is one. If we were owing money that was pressing us and had only cotton to pay it with we do not think we would keep our creditors out of it by hold ing, but if we had cotton and were not obliged to sell we certainly think the:e would be little to lose in taking the risk of holding. Several parties were fleeced here last Thursday in their efforts to buck the "greasy pig" on the show grounds; and the surprising part of the business is. that among the victi:ns were men who should have known better. We saw young men slip away from their sweethearts to get a whack at the "pig." Then we saw men who have great responsibilities upon them slip up, and gamble with the fakirs; some of these men were they to be exposed would find trouble with their church affiliations and others would not be pleased to have the thing "broke off into them" on the political hustings. We make the predic tion that the woods will be full of the squeahngs of the "greasy pig" if ever again a certain man who is afflicted with an office tapeworm runs for office. 'Tis bad enough, yea, frightful for young men to fritter away their earnings with sharpers, but when it comes to men who are constant ly asking the people to entrust them with public position it is demorali4ng in the extreme. If people cannot resist tempta tion they should keep away from a show ground; it would be far better for them to seek riches in the yellow fields of Kiondike and run the risk of freezing to death. No man so simple as to run up against a "greasy pig" at a show is fit to be entrusted with the confidence of the people, and were the ones we saw, now holding any official place we would not fail to expose them, be cause we regard a man holding office sub ject to public criticism, but fortunately the people are spared this. BUCHLEN'S ABMlCA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price'25c. per box. For sale by Rt. B. Loryea. Mafning Academy. Scholarship standing for week ending September 24: Collegiate, MicSwain Woods and Lucille Alsbrook; higher, Hugh Touchberry; in termodiate, Bishop Alsbrook; primary, Ma bel Trescot. The conduct medal was voted to Lucille Alsbrook. List of Jurors. The following is the list to serve as petit jurors at the Court of General Sessions, to be held at Manning. beginning October 18th: J F McFaddin, Sandy Grove; Daniel Mims, Sandy Grove; W R Evans, Foreston; C WV Brown, Panola; J W Barrow, New Zion; J H Horton, Davis Station; J W Touchberry, Packsville; E C Coskrey. Wil son; John Driggers, Workman; S W Grif fin, Panola; J C Logan, Manning; J E Green, New Zion; M M Graham, Pine wood; Et G Barrineau, Sandy Grove; Jake Harvin, Oakland; Rt E Evans, Foreston; A I Barron, Manning; Rt L Bell, Packsville; F J Hodge. Pinewood1; J F Cutter, Jordan; L P Hardy, New Zion; J M Richardson, Sr., Panola; W C Corbet, Foreston; S S Stone, Packsville; J M Oliver, Foreston; 0 E Webber, Manning; T H Harvin, Silver; A T Buddin, New Zion; John E Morris, Seloc; & J Castine, Seloc; Rt W Coker, Seloc; J P W Gibbons, New Zion; W M Plowden, Manning; Samuel Sparks, St. Paul's; WV J Turbeville, Shiloh; A J Holla day, Panola. Sumter's Racket Man. Never has there been such an impetus given to commercial affairs as has been this the fall season of 1897. Every newspaper in the State is filled with good, live adver tisements, which sho~ws that the merchants are huatling. Look at Bush. the Racket man of Sumter. He has given to our read ers an evidence of his enterprise by going into this paper with a whole page. This is business and the people realize that a man with the grit, push, energy and persever ance tbat Bush exhibits must be a man who does what his motto indicates, Underbuy and Undersell. We want our readers when they visit Sumter to go to the Diamond Racket Store. Look for the big banner stretched across the street.. Manning Collegiate Institute. The session for 1897-98 opens September I, 1897. This is a chartered institution and will issue diplomas to its graduates. It takes all grades, and pupils not in a po sition to pursue the regular course will re cieve instruction along special lines. Stu dents prepared to enter any of our colleges. Rates from Sl to $3 per month. For further information addreca, E. J1. BROWNE, Principal. STANDS ATTEHEAD. Aug J. Bogel, the leading druggist of Shreveport, La., says: -'Dr. King's New Discovery is the only things that enres my cough, and it is the best seller I have." J. F. Campbell, merchant ol Safford, Ariz., writes: "Dr. King's N'ew Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it never fails, and is a sure cure for Consumption, cough and cols. canotsay enough for its merits.' Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, cotigh s and colds is not an experi ment. It has been tried for a quarter of a century. and to-day stands at the head. It never disappoints. Free trial bottles at R. B. Lorvea's. Surveying, Surveying. Every land owner should have a plat of his land. I will do surveying for the pres ent on Saturdays. Call on or address E, J. Baowsz, O TO Hel R. B. LORYEA, .u byn ninr 'e -o n i r;r 1)ra .. Is needed by poor, tired mothers, debilitated n: and run down because of poor. thin blood. Help . is needed by the nervous sufferer, the men and DRUGS AND MEDiCIN women tortured with rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, scrofula, catarrh. Help comes Paternt Med icines. quickly when lood's Sarsaparilla begins to en- 1'ai t s a"1i(d Uils, -e t acles:aunl rich. purify and vitalize the blood and send it E I a healinrg, nour:ishling. invigorating stream to E all ti' i,.rvcs, muscles and organs of the body. Hair, Nail and Tooth Brrrushis, Toilet oni ps an d Perfumirery. Stationery and (:feetionery Or anything else kept in a first class Sarsaparilla DRUG STORS Is the 'ie True .:od Purifier. All druggists. 61. r nr l Ir.i-wr. :"u:y i.y (. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, ias. Prescriptiours Oarefully (")r1111,; 11,(1' -- ! ed at all hours of the dlay or nlight by 'cure Liver Ills; easy to a eo'mpetent and experienced phar N000~s PillS take.easy to operate. 25e. mnacist. "Notice. Lor y OFFICE OF CotNTY SUPERvIsoR, B . CLARENIDON COUNTY, MANLNGI, S. C., Sept. 1, 1897. The Druggistl. In accordance with Section 490, General SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTARh Statutes, it is unlawful for persons to en gage in or offer for sale any pistol, rifle, cartridges less than .45 calibre, or metal SLPE1VISOWS NOTICE. knuckles, without first having obtained a license therefor. OFFICE CONTY SUPERVISOR, Now, therefore, take notice: Any per- CLAr.zan0N COUNTY. son found dealing in pistols, cartridges, or a 189.-The knuckles without first having paid to the Mannig. oi Ci, Jn t e. County twenty-five dollars for a license will Counrir ofea e i e opn on be prosecuted. and if convicted. they shall be punished by a fine not over $500, or im- of b e o of t weeks prisoned not more than one year or both at the court's discretion. and bridges. . C OwENs, Supervisor, C. C S CoTntE .niEerMsTr A BANK ROBBER Always investigates his surroundings carefully and thoroughly before finally deciding upon 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 Honey 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! ;- Men's Suits, all sizes, $2 to $40. Youth's Suits, all sizes, $2 to $15. Boys' Knee Pants Suits, 60c. to $G. Men's Pants from 50c. to $10. Boys' Pants from 20c. to $2.50. Full line of Men's and Boy's Shoes, $1 to $5. Remember this, too: We only advertise what we have and we know we can save you money. Our Clarendon friends please give us a call. STUBBS BROSI & CUTTINO, Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Fuirnishings, sToMTrm , - - a C Opposite Bank of Sumter. Mr. Cuttino of this firm is no longer connected with the firm of Brown, Cuttino & TDelgar. GREAT REDUCTION SALE AT3 All goo'ds marked dowin and the stock must be sold. From now on look in TirE TIEs for bar gains, such as never have been offered in this market betore. Competition is the life of trade -and I pro pose to make my~ competi tors keep or the alert through this season. lrc(jin S 1 am too busy opening u~p thelirg n titres of goods of all kinds now daily rriv. ing to devote much time to other zatters, but I stop lon.g enough to say to the peoplhe *that rll of my goods are sul~j~ct to the greatly reduced prices. For the present I will mecntion theise prices: Lacdies' .Dongola Buttoni, worth $1.25--'73c. Jamies .Means' Celebratecd $8 now going at $2.25. Reynolcds' Famnous $2 to be sacrificecd at $1.48. Later I will give you prices of othier grades that will wake up and astonish you. Listen-Shirting Prints, fist colors, 4. per yard. Merrimack Shirtings at Sc. per The handsomest line of Dress Goods in the market. Clothing, Hats, Notions >>nd Trimmings, all to be sold at marvelously low figures. Watch me and I will show you where to secure bargains. I wish to call your attention to my iarge stock of Clothing. I have the largest and lest selected stock of Clothing ever brought to this market and I am selling at prices that will astonish you. So wi'ii you are ready to buy a Suit come in and look through my iniiense stock, and after getting my prices I know you will buy if good and cheap goods will induce you. My stock of Underwer is complete and the cheapest I ever saw. I can sell you a nice wool Shirt for 50c. I keep the Wright's ~ Underwear-tiwe best that is made. You can't find it any where else in town. *~.+O*O000+++++O OOQO0+OO+O +O -~o H A TS. i There is no end to them. I can sell you a Hat from ?3c. up to *3. I have ten dozen Hats, Alpine shape, which I sell at s1. All who have bought them say they are the best hats they have ever seen for the money. So when.g ou come to town and want a Hat come in and look at my line and I am sure you will buy before going out. SHOES. 4 I have the largest line of Shoes that I have ever had, both ladies' and gentlemen's. It is useless for inc to say anything about this ware; everybody knows that I keep the best shoes in town. If I sell you a pair of shoes and tell you they are cm- good and they prove not to be so, bring them back and I - will make it good. Well, I cannot leave the ladies out; I must tell them something too. - I have the prettiest line of Dress Goods that you have ever seen on this market. Come in and get my prices; you will be surprised to see how cheap I am selling them, and re member with every Twenty-Five Dollars' worth of goods - you buy you will get a nice piece of TABLE SILVER FREE. Now remember, you don't pay any more for goods than he fore. If I can't sell you goods as cheap or cheaper than anywhere else why I don't want you to buy them. When I go to buy my goods I try to buy from the house that will give the best and cheapest goods. C I have a line of Dress Patterns that I am selling cheap. They - are the prettiest shings I have ever seen in the way of Dress Goods. I bought my fine goods in patterns so that no two - can get dresses alike, for I know that a lady does not like any one else to have a drers like hers. I have a large line of Corsets. I keep the Thompson Glove Fit ting, the R. & G. and the Dr. Warner's-the three most pop ular corsets used. I have not mentioned half of the goods I keep, as time will not - allow me to do so, but remember I keep everything found . in a General Merchandise store; so when you come to town - don't fail to call on me and get my prices, for it will help you to buy your goods right, even if you don't buy from me. It is no trouble for us to show goods, but a pleasure, - as they are so good and cheap. Yours truly, E. 0. H0F-RT0N.2 Desires to announce to the buyer's of Clarendon County. especially the ladies, that our large and elegant stock of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Cloaks, Capes and Fine Shoes Is no'w in and we are better prep~ared than ever to supply your wants in everything pertaining to DRY GOODS. Progress is the order of the day with us. and this season finds us with greatly improved facilities f'or displaying the many high class Novelties shown exclusively by us, and bet ter still, our prices through the entire season will be quoted without any advance on account of the Tariff'. You must see the SThibet Serges, ~Muscoviettas, Two-Tone Coverts, IOwl Cloth Suitings, Wool Bengalines, Ladies' Broadcloths for ' ITailor-Made Suits in all the SNewx French Colorings. IWe thank our Clar'endon friends for the liberal patron age which we have received in the past, anld assuzring them that we shall endeavor by fir and square dealing to merit a continuance of tile same, we are, Very truly yours. STJMTER, S. C. JReglator-s of "Erices for S'LInter, NOTIlCE. +0+00+0+ Our stock of General Merchandise is now complete. We have bought largely and before prices advanced and are in a position to offer "Great B-ugains" to our customers. Clothing, Clothing. Boys' Suits, G5c. to $4. Men's Suits, $3.98 to $15. Pangrt,,-Pants, Pants. From 38c. to $6. All Wool Pants for $1.23. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes. The largest stock in town and we are selling same at re duced prices. Ladies' Dress Doncola for 9S-. to St. Men's Dress Dotiola for $1 to $5. LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Ladies, give us a call before you buy your fall and winter goods. We can save you money and give you some of the prettiest goods ever put on the market. We carry the best line of Corsets ever offered to the ladies of Clarendon. A large stock of Domestics at lowest prices. Groceries, Groceries. Always on hand and at lowest prices. Ask for our 25c. per pound Tobacco. Ask for our 12 1-2c. per pound Coffee. We are headquarters for the New Home Sewing Machines. Sold on easy terms. Call and see us. Yours truly, HARVIN & BARRON. What The N. Y. Racket an Do, 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 in 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 nut 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, Prorieor "Cheating Ourselves." That's what some of our friends say, by making such a small 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 Isecure the patronage of everybody. We do not sell one article at or below cost and make 100 per cent. on another. 3 The Same Profit on All Goods. Hardware, Stoves, Harness, Wagon and Buggy 3Material, Crockery, China, Glass, Agate and Tinware. GusRifles, Pistols, Cartridges and Loaded Shells. I nd.-We sell No. 8 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, W\heels, Hubs, etc. 5th.-Comne and see our China, Crockery, Glass and Agateware. we have on han-1 the New Deeing Ideal \Mowing Machines and Rakes. The Kentneky three roll Cane Mils aind Evaporating Pans. Eight Ball Croqnet Sets, s1.7~>. I Orders by flail Given Prompt Attention. A. C. DAVIS, Manager. THE MANNING HARD!ARE CO, Invites the public to inspect their stock, comprised in part of the foflowing: Stoves, Ranges and Heaters. A good No. 7 Store for $5. Mill Supplies-Pipe, 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 .3.5. Farm Tools and Implements-Plows, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Forks and Rakes. Tools for Tinners, Blacksmiths, Gunsmiths, Machinists, Carpenters, Horse Farriers, Shoemakers and Batchers. A good Bellows for $5.25. Cutlery-Butcher Knives, Pocket Knives, Hunting Knives and Ta ble Cutlery. Homse Builders' Hardware-Locks, .Hinges, Bolts,' Fasten ings, etc. Galvanmzed and Decorated 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, Razor Strops. Clippers. Shears and Scissors of all sorts. Single and Double Barrel Guns, Rifles, Shells, Shot, Powder, Caps, et c. Nails--Cut, WVire. Finishing and Horse Shoe Nails. Bolt s-Carriage, Stove, Plow, Machine and Bolts of all kinds. Nuts, Washers, Copper Rivets, Taeks, Brads, etc., etc. Sheet Tin, Sheet Iron, Solder, Babbit Metal, etc. Hardware, Tinware, Agateware, Stoveware, Potware, etc. Horse and Mule Shoes, Stove Pipe and Elbows. 'We are licensed dealers in Pistols and Pistol and3 Rifle Cartridges, and carry a full stek of these goods which wc sell as cheap as they can be sold anywhere. A good Pistol for $1.50.